davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

None OF the favored colts-AIad
Play. Black Gold, Chilhowee, Alta.
wood. Nautical, Beau Butler. Reve.
nue. Agent and Mr.. Mutt-were up
with the lark and the, sun, several
or them being 50 near, post form
as to make any workout they hold
today matter of extreme caution.
Trarsmute, best of the early
morning group, failed to step out
at any time, merely jogging but
Klondyke, his stable mate, looked
rather good in breezing a quarter
in twenty-four seconds. hard held.
1t is hardly likely that King CORN
III and Colonel Gilmore will go to
the post, but it is noteworthy that
each ran a half mile, the former in
49S.5 and the latter second faster.
Wild Aster, an entry Of indetermt-
nate staying but whale for speed,
turned in a So second half, pulled
up.
, They are the poison ivy of the
field, with the exception of Trans
mute. The latter, in fact, is one of
the East's big numbers of q race
which promises to develop great
sectional competition. As some of
the boys see it, the Derby will
come down to q decision between
four colts Of the East-Mad Play
or Bracadale, TranSmute, Nauti-
cal and Revenue Agent-and as
many from the West-Black Gold.
ChilhOWee, Beau Butler, and Alta
wood. just at this moment no
definite fav0rite has been un-
covered, the Derby being regarded
as the most open affair of recent
years. There are many good colts
at the Downs. but no great Ones
such as Zev, Sir Barton, Exter-
HninatOr, Norwich, and other high
ly favored stars of other years.
Black Gold happens to hold the
popular esteem today, thanks to the
fact that he will carry most of Ken.
tucky's money and nearly all of
Kentucky's hope. He has been rated
a S-to-1 shot. Beau Butler, of the
Bradley stable, enjoyed some early
favor but lost caste at about the
time Chilhowee came to public no.
tice. This colt ran a mile and an
eighth at Lexington recently in the
fastest time of any Derby entry to
date, lis 1-5, and will not be alto.
gether neglected at post time.
Neither will Altawood, which de-
feated Beau Butler a short head in
the Blue Grass stakes in ISL As,
running outside all the way.
But when all is said and done,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
PREFERS
TO PLAY FOR
WEST
Asks Permission to Qualify
for National Open From
That Section

NEW YORK, May 16.--walter
Hagen has asked permission to
qualify for the national open CHAM
pionship at Oakland Hills, In De.
troit, on June S and 8, from the
Western section, although the for.
mer national title holder Is regis
tered from New York.
Hagen will leave for Detroit to.
day, where he plans to practice
daily up to the tournament. 4 In
order to qualify from New York. the
former champion would. be forced to
return East and take his chances IN
the Eastern tryouts, to be held at
Worcester.
Walter wisely figures that this
travelling could be avoided ii he can
qualify from the Western section,
which will hold its Examinations, in
Chicago.
Within the next few days the
Professional Golfers Association
tournament committee will act on
Hagen's request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16


Martina's control was excellent.
He used a fast ball, with a change
Of pace, most Of the time but on
occasion uncorked a wide hook
that completely baffled the foe.
He was leading, to /, when the
Indians opened the eighth inning
and 1t looked almost a certainty
that he would register another
victory.
With one down, Summa got a
cheap double on a short fly to
right that Judge could not quite
reach. Doc Prothro courageously
hurled himself across the path Of
Burns snorting drive, holding 1t
to one base, and a pass to Joe
Sewell filled the sacks.
The break came with Glenn
Wyatt. He pounded q bOUnde-
down the line to Judge. Ii ca
rOmed off JOe's well.knOwn, and
bes1tiful shins. skipped just be-
yOnd Buclxy Harris reach and
halted In the grass. Summa and
Burns were over, putting the
Indians ahead. and they remained
ahead.
Joe McNulty put up a Texas
Lacquer in right for a cushion,
bringing Sewell across, but Chick
Fewster famed. RUDE Lutzke de-
ltvered a real wallop. q healthy
threebagger to the scoreboard, driv.
ing Wyatt and McNulty over the
pan, before Peck could dispose Of
Sherry Smith.
Five runs had been checked up
by the lads in the pest box on five
hits and free ticket. four Of the
five blows being not so good.
In the Griffs' portion of that
same frame, Harris and Carr Smith
singled. Goslin's long fly to SumnlL
scored Bucky and Judges single
TO center scored the young gardener.
Muddy Ruel rolled into a costly
double play and the Griffs were
done for the afternoon.
This Chick Fewster person is a
temperamental sort O. lad. He
came close to splitting a fans
brains all over q field box i'm the
second inning. In disgust because
he had famed, Fewster threw his
bat In q nOrtherly direction. 1t
crashed and broke against the
coping OF Hello DOX an which
were half dozen fans.
Fewster was fortunate that the
flying bat did land against that
cement wall. AS it was. there were
but a few scant inches between a
busted bat and q fans scattered
brains. A little more rise to that
bat and Mr.. Fan would now be with
the angels. tickling his tin harp,
or golden, if you will.
Mr.. Fan, looking very much
scared, strolled out upon the field
and registered his indignant protest
to Umpire Connolly and Manager
Speaker. They congratulated him
on being alive. promised to see that
it would never, never happen again,
and the contest proceeded.
No more during the day did
Fewster fling any bats toward the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

Kentucky is about ready to shoot
the works on Black Gold, winner Of
the Louisiana Derby and the Ken
lucky Derby trial. He hasn't done
much stepping since leading the
field, including Wild Aster home IN
the latter event early this week,
but probably will take a short
work" late today. Mad Play and
Bracadale, the Sinclair pair, also are
expected to appear on the great
course some time before nightfall.
They win carry a ton Of Eastern
money in the big race.
Little more is looked for from
Beau Butler, and Bob Tail before
post time. They breezed the full
Derby distance two days ago in
2:10 Is, causing E. r. Bradley to
hazard the assertion that he regards
his chances not less favorably than
he did in 1921, when Behave Your
self and Black Servant ran zone
two"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

fans, but he did tear lose out in the
field. He handled eleven chances in
wonderful style. He didn't seem to
like our boys, that's what.
or Doc Prothro put in a lively
afternoon. He got himself a double
and a single, and In the field looked
very, very good. His stop of
Burns slashing drive in that eighth
frame could not have been bettered,
while he reeled around a couple of
times under twisting foul flies, but
chung to them as all the fans
GUIDED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
NETMEN DOWN DELAWARE

Delaware College found rough
sailing in the tennis match with
the Catholic University team and
took the count. five matches to
one. The C. U. boys took both
doubles matches and lost one of
the singles.
Malloy. Delaware College player,
saved his team from utter rout
when he took his match with Kirby
after losing the first set. This was
the. only match to go three sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
STAN COVELESKIE FACES
GRFFMEN IN THIRD
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Stan Coveleske bit fayed but still effective big
pitcher will probably be chosen Buk Harris and
his the third of the Cleveland series today Convey
has suffered from poor support occasions this spring but his
admirers insist he able the fstss fashion
Harris is expected either Fred Mabery Paul
Zahniser in the lineup when the bell rings.
"Oyser Martina excellent exhibition in the second
with the Indians and had luck wayed bit toward him instead
against he might easily been declared winner OF his
with Sherry Smith AS it the Indians copied their second
from the Grffmen, the final being to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON
PROVES EASY FOR TECH

The George Washington EN-.
gineers proved easy pickings for
the Technical High School nine and
the Manual Trainers came through
to the tune of to 1.
Dulin, pitching for the visitors,
had the George Washington boys
eating out of his hands. Teen had
good day, at the bat, five getting
two hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
South Bound

Runs-Summa, Burns. Sewell. Myatt.
McNulty. Fewster. Leibold. Harris, C..
smith and Peckinpaugh. Two-base hits
-Myatt, Leibold. Harris. Prothro, Sum-
ma. Three-base hit--Lutzke. Sacrifices
Harris, Fewster, Goslin. Left on
bases-CleVeland. 6; Washington, s.
First base on balls-Off Martina, o: off
Smith. /. Struck out-By Martina, 8.
Enthusiastically and Dineen. Time
OF game hour and ~ minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
MohaWks Booked

The Mohawks will take on the
Navy Yard Marines tomorrow at s
p. m. on the ,Seamen Gunners field.
All Mohawks are to report at the
clubhouse at 4:3O o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Neun Real Thief

Johnny Neun. first sacker turned
over to st. Paul by the Detroit
Tigers. leads the American Asso-
ication in stealing bases. The other
day he stole second. third and home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
FRIDAY. MAY Is, 1874.
DUNPHYS SCALP, GOAL OF
LOCAL GOLFERS
b. ROSS Z. CONKLIM.

pehg more whimsical than miionares wife the
ah me more enticing than chorus girl the outcome
lied as "axomaic" rather than "appIe sauce" ~ = @o
Garryng the metaphor further you can't (the
!aoes) with
Its fngs into the human he
met Cleo Paris and Scotch whskey. - - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
DERBY LACKS DEFINITE
FAVORITE ON EVE
OF BIG RACE

LOUISVILLE KY, May 16Per weather conditions, overhead
and verabe Derby colts the
from their stalls the Churchill Downs track today although
era highly esteemed failed to show until later the
Among the early risers Tansmute and Kondk Of the Whit
Colonel Gilmore,
induged termed breezing in best circles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Want Sunday Opponent

The Lansburgh & Bro. baseball
team desires an opponent for Sun
day. Manager Harris may be
reached by phone at Franklin 74OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

witness the tumble in the Chevy
Chase invitation tournament. Pre-
ELECTIONS We're that the semi.finals
would see Chris Dunphy, the
Mackenzies, or Jimmy Davis, Karl
Kellerman, John Brawner, Tom
Moore, Page Hufty, Charles Agnew,
and Walter McCallum.
Nary one Of them reached
Mackenzies, fen into the second
sixteen. Tom Moore mussed
around a bit and then Withdrew.
jimmy Davis went down before
Dunphy, who i'm turn met and
was vanquished by Miller Stevin.
SON: Page Hufty and Brawner
sank In the maIstrOm, and Walter
McCalIum found the pace too
swift In his settO with STEVENSON.
Thus 1t is that the fortunes of
golf are tickle. Players have
streaks; the weather changes, and
Dame Fortune smiles on whom she
will.
We were a divot unrepIaced when
news went about that Mr.. Chris
Dunphy had proven easy meat for
the fighting STEVENSON. Any time
that the veteran Chris is q "ca.
nary" the cat" which is found
licking its chops should be care.
fully scrutinized. Again the
parallel encounters the stormy path
Of feminism.
Every since Dunphy ASSUMED
the throne of king i'm the local.
realm Of golf, everyone has had
the secret ambition to trOunce
him, thus accounting in some
measure for Chris numerous set.
backs this spring. Every match
he plays affords some player the
rare opportunity to take his
measure. and the play is all the
more determined for that reason.
1t was rImored that STEVENSON
would rather triumph over Dunphy
than win the championship. Certain
1t is that the Columbia star was
playing logged, brilliant golf, and
his jaw was firmly set until that
eventful chip shot Of Dunphy's on
the fifteen hole, which went far
beyond the greens and into the
rough.
Should Dunphy ever get going
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

again. he will derive no small
pleasure from meeting STEVENSON
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
AND
ROTH READY
FOR CONG

Jumbo Eggleston, Of the Mohawk
club. and Charlie Roth, the Baltf.
more middleweight, will clash in the
six-round feature bout tonight at
the Washington Barracks in the
ring show for the benefit of the
enlisted mems club. Both sluggers
are reported ready for the bell.
Jack Cafoni, of Walter Reed, and
Gardner Johns, flyweight, are
hooked up for the six.round semi.
final.
Three four-round tussels and a
battle royal complete the card, with
the admission price one rat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
.AS10s s4zr1sr1cS

Yesterdays HOME RUNS.
National League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

"Hoss" Gets a Job
"Hoss" Milan, younger brother
of Zeb's. has signed with Bridge.
port in the Eastern Association,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

suT 1cNlNlE, 700 ~.
| AAusr coMH soUE
HAIR eEAoSeZ--r ~.
~ COMING 10. L. Wx
@ mP y sS6hooL = poEQlrl Il "
| w { YOUR EAHER coMs0\- =
~ MS HArR ~
, 1924-10-23
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

WHEREAS, on the 18th day Of
June, A. ID. 1924, l.. H. Startzell, of
Carbon County, Wyoming, executed
and delivered his certain chattel
mortgage to S. E. Tolliver, of Carbon
County. Wyoming, mortgage, there
by bargaining, selling and conveying
to the said MORTGAGE, his heirs and
assigns, the following property. to-
wit:
One 3 roomed frame dwelling
house, with all outbuildings belong
ing thereto. situate on ground be-
longing to Union Pacific Railroad
Company. north of the Union Pacific
quarry and rock crushing plant, To-
Gated west of the western end of
West Cedar Street in the City of
Rawlins, in Carbon County. Wyom-
ing.
Also one automobile. Hudson
make. Sedan 7~-passenser type. En-
CINE No. 23O00F. being engine cast
ing number.
That said mortgage having been
executed and delivered by the said
mortgasor to the mortgagee, ~ afore-
said. to secure the payment Of n
promissory note executed and de-
livered by the said m%ortgagor to the
said mortgage Of even date OF said
mortgage. to-wit: June II, A.. D..
1924. for the sum Of $2,0S0.00, due
and payable 80 days from date. and
, 1924-10-23

and several dramatic sketches,
among which one. entitled AT the
Movies Is always a great favorite
with the audience. Several selections
from light operas will give a pleas
ing variation to the program.
Mr.. Carl Schoen rent up to Raw
Inns Monday evening to see his wife
and infant son who arrived in Raw
Inns the end of the week. He re-
ports that he is the best looking
baby in the state Both Mrs. Schoen
and the youngster are getting along
nicely.
Mr.. John Cheesbrough came in
from his ranch Tuesday to take out
a bunch Of sheep which he purchased
from Mr.. Ben Watkins.
Mr.. Otis Ogg drove down from
Parco Thursday evening and spent
the evening visiting.
Mr.. John Massey spent Sunday in
Hanna, returning to Parco Monday
morning.
, 1924-10-23

in from his ranch Saturday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quealy came
in from the Basin ranch Friday and
spent several days in Hanna. They
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rees while in town.
Mr.. Thomas Gibson was a business
visitor In Hanna the end of the week
from Rock Springs.
Mr.. John Quealy drove in from
Elk Mountain Tuesday.
Gilbert Mellor, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mellor is confined
to his home with a broken arm.
Eric, the young son of Mt. and
Mrs. VIM. Granville. sustained a
broken arm when he was thrown
from his fathers car Sunday while
they were out driving. The car skid
ded in the mud and Eric was thrown
out, and fell on his arm.
Mrs. G. w. Hughes has been
quite i'll for the past week.
Mrs. w. f. Dixon will arrive Sat
urday from Coon Falls, Iowa, and
will visit her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kinser for
a few days, then going on to her
home in California.
The second Lyceum Concert will
be given Saturday evening at the
Opera House when the Chicago Nov
city Artists will entertain their aud
fence with several musical numbers.
, 1924-10-23

drawing interest thereon at the rate
of 1919 per annum until paid; and
WHEREAS, said mortgage was
thereafter and on the 18th day of
June, A. D., 1924, at 3:05 o'clock
p. m. duly filed for record in the Of
fee of the County Clerk and Ex-
Officio Register of Deeds OF Carbon
County, Wyoming, in File No. 8S08s,
being the County wherein said mort
gagged property was and Is situated;
and,
WHEREAS default has occurred in
the conditions of said mortgage and
note, to-wit: That the said mort
payment of the said principal sum
| when it became due as mentioned in
said promissory note and mortgage,
and has defaulted in the payment
of the interest due on said note and
mortgage, as aforesaid, save and ex-
cept the sum Of $1,000 paid upon
interest; and,
WHEREAS, it is provided in said
mortgage that in acse default shall
be made in the payment of said
| principal sum Of money hereby In
tended to be secured, or in the pay
] lIlcuJ VI II tiO Cohp VI ohy
part thereof, then it shall and may
be lawful for the said mortgage to
enter into and upon any place and
take immediate and full possession
of the whole Of said mortgaged
property to his own use and sell the
same according to law for the best
price that can be obtained, and, out
of the money arising therefrom, to
pay the debt due thereon and the
interest due thereon, and the expense
of keeping and caring for said prop
erty from the time of taking possess
sion during such reasonable time as
may be necessary to advertise and
sell the same, and the charges and
expenses of such sale, including an
attorneys fee equal to 1919 of the
principal indebtedness herein named.
That the mount claimed to- be
due thereon at the time of the first
publication of this notice being the
sum of $2,142.14, principal and in
terest.
That no suit or proceeding has
been instituted in law or in equity to
recover the said debt secured by said
mortgage. as aforesaid.
That said mortgage contains the
power Of sale in case of default, as
aforesaid.
NOW. THEREFORE,. by virtue Of
the power OF sale in said mortgage
contained. and pursuant to said
mortgage and the statute in such
case made and provided. notice is
hereby given that possession Of the
above described mortgaged property
has been taken and hat the under
! signed, mortEaEee, will offer the
same for sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash at public auc-
ton. in view of said m%ortgaged
property. at the frame dwelling
house described in this notice and
mortgage. being at the approximate
number Of 1917 on West Cedar
Street. in the City of Rawlins. in
the County of Carbon. Wyoming. on
Saturday. the 18th day Of November,
A. D., 1924. at the hour Of 900
, 1924-10-23
ROOM no BRAG

A weekly newspaper which is
always full of live, interesting
and news-carrying articles, To-
Gated in a live-wire, rapidly
growing neighboring city had q
short article a few weeks back
on the number of street sales
of the paper that one week,
stating that the sales amounted
to about 500 copies.
The R a W l n s Republican,
which is also located in one of
the fastest growing cities in
southern Wyoming, has also
room to brag on its street sales.
Very few Thursdays pass that
this paper does not have be-
tween 900 and 100 street
sales. Taking last weeks is
sue, October 18th, as a typical
example, there were 1884
papers. sold on the streets and
in addition between 20 and 80
persons stopped in this office
and bought papers. Although
an exact count Of the issue of
October 9Th was not kept, more
papers were sold on the street
that week than on Oct. 10th.
We have always made an at
tempt to give the citizens Of
Rawlins, as we'll as all of our
subscribers throughout the
country, a newsy worthwhile
paper and 1t Is indeed crafty
ng to know that our attempts,
Judging from the eve %increas-
ng circulation of the RAW
Inns REPUBLICAN, are prov
ne successful.
, 1924-10-23

O'Clock P. NJ, to SATISFY said debt,
as aforesaid, together with attorneys
fees, advertising expenses and such
other expenses as is provided by law,
and in said mortgage.
Dated this 22nd day OF October,
A. D., 1924.
s. E. TOLLIvER. Mortgage.
BY A. j. ROSTER,
His Attorney
First publication Oct. 23, 1924.
Third publication November 6, 1924.
, 1924-10-23
HANNA
Continued from Page Two)

Ober doing some sewing for the ba-
zaar which St. Margaret's Guild will
give on November first at the Opera
House.
Mr.. Frank Hadsell and Mr.. George
Austin, the latter republican candi-
date for sheriff, spent one afternoon
in Hanna last week.
Mr.. r. E. Cardwell Of Parco came
, 1924-10-23

Hanna people were frightened
most out OF their wits by the thund-
er storm which rudely wakened them
from their slumbers between three
thirty n four-thirty Sunday morn
, 1924-10-23
GIRLS! HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl is pretty II her eyes are
red, strained or have dark rings.
Simple camphor. witchhazel etc, as
mixed in Lavoptik y wash keeps
eyes healthy. sparkling and vivaci-
GUS. Dainty eye cup free.-Rendle's
Drug Store, Miller Block. ADV.
, 1924-10-23

ing. This was the worst electrical
storm we have had in this part of
the country or many moons, and
o OF US don't ARE If we never
have another.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
BURGLARS LOOT FIVE
PLACES OF BUSINESS
Clothing Valued at $400 Stolen
From Northeast Store-Radio
Esta blishment Entered.

Heated tire irons were used by
burglars to gain entrance to the
Syndicate department store. 1908 FL
street northeast. between IL o'clock
Saturday night and 5 o'clock yes
terday morning. Holes burned in a
rear door enabled the burglars TO
onan it and enter the store. They
carried OF numerous silk shirts and
other clothing valued 1t s400 and
took s5529 from the cash register.
Theft of clothing. bedding and
carpets va,ued at $3.50 was reported
tc the police by II. NJ. Sparrough.
e2% 9Th street northwest.
PryiIg open q window and break
ing glass panels from two doors.
burglars last night gained entrance
to the Office Of the railroad pas
senger station at eth ard G streets
southwest and stole $40 from the
cas-. drawer.
Two radio sets, two condenserS
and several radio parts were stolen
from the store OF 4. a. Jeannini,
1905 Florida avenue northwest. late
Saturday night CT ear yesterday
morning. The stolen property was
valued at s400. One of the stolen
sets was found at 18th and Belmont
streets.
\ burglary committed in Grand
Central bowling alleys, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and eth streets north
west. last night is reported. An in
ventory OF the stock is being taken
to determine what was stolen.