davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
ST. LOUIS DRUBS FOSTER
AND Harvey To LEAD so
EDDIE GARDNER
VISITS OLD HOME

Tuskegee institute, Ala, June 10
Eddie Gardner, winner Of eighth place
and a thousand dollars in c. c. Pyles
cross country marathon from Los An
geles to New York. returned today, to
Tuskegee Institute wherc ten years ago
he was a student and distance man
on the track team. Appearing in the
Institute Chapel IN the evening as a
feature of the entertainment course
Gardner gave graphic account Of his
84-day launt across the country which
ended recently in the Madison Square
Garden in New York.
Gardner Is a native Alabamian. He
was born In Birmingham % years ago
and moved with his parents TO Seattle.
Washington, where he now resides. He
is married and has two children.
While in school Gardner Demon
stratcd unusual athletic proves His
favorite stunt was to run to Chehaw,
5 miles away, thrce times per week be-
fore breakfast, and TO be the first man
to report for duty when the work Whis-
tie blew at seven O'Clock.
At the close Of his talk Gardner was
presented with the Varsity ~ voted
By the Athletic Department. by DR..
Robert r Motion, principal, IN recog
milton of his achievements as an ath-
lcte. While a student here Gardner
vas amember of the track team, win
nmg the mile race in the first South
eastern intercollegiate Athletic Con-
ference meet, held in Alabama in the
spring Of 1917.
on Thursday afternoon Gardner APP
pearcd in the Alumni Bowl and gave
al exhibition run. paced by Tuskegee
track men, following which he was
presented with a large loving cup by
the Tnuskegee Local Alumni Arthur
p. Mack, president. The Boy S. outs
gave a demonstration and there was
a concert by the Tuskegee Band, under
the direction Of Captain Frank L.
Drye.
Gardner also told the story of his
cross country run at the II 90 assem-
bly, at the State Normal Sschool, before
500 teachers attending the summer
school in Birmingham and at the U
S. V. Hospital at Tuskegee
During his stay IN Birmingham he
was rendered a reception by the bust
ness and professional men.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
SAITCH' s BEST
FOE IS FOUND"
Philly Backs Young Ashe To
Beat New York Net Ace

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June -
The cit yof "Brotherly Love" is all
heated up over the prospects of its
star ennis player, Ashe, take the
measure of New York's Aver Saich.
In fact as the two players take to
the courts his week, speculation is
rife over he chances of young Ashe
to beat Ayers.
The personnel of the New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania Tennis
Associations include many of the lead.
ing players of the country. New York
will be repsented by Stooner, who will
captain the teams; Saitch, ex-champ.
ion; Fred Johnson, Louis Jones, Geo
Smith, Goner, Ralph Gender Reginald
Weir, and Gerald Norman, Jr. The
women who will help defend the
trophy are Mrs. Wade, who once held
the championship now in the posses.
sion of Miss Lulu Ballard of German
town, Mrs. Leonard, and Mrs. Atkins.
The New Workers have won the Cock
burn Trophy, two consecutive years
and are favored to repeat.
Jersey Is Strong
The New Jersey racquet wielders
will make a strong bid for the trophy
this season with Lesser Grnger who
will captain the Jerseyites, Kenneth
and FLAP" Worde, DR.. Granger, Geo
Hill, Harvey Butler, Harry Williams,
McWilson and Herman Marrow. Mrs
Thornhill, Miss Spearman, Mrs. Sad
Ter, Miss Vaughn and Miss Marcel
lus.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
NEWS OF THE BALL
CLUBS THIS WEEK

PRESIDENT Hueston has called meet
ing of the hague to be held at Chlca-
go next Thu sday and Friday, june zast
"a ~ azaIo = 'clIu slllCeIIfI5o lI0Ce1. iff1t
schedule FIR the second half will be
made, all dub owners will be present
The Race Not as Yet ovel
The ST. Louis Stars who have been
setting such a fast pace in the first
half of the league race have not as yet
cinched the flag. They are at the
present hooked up with the American
Giants at Chicago and then they go
to Kansas City where they play the
Monarchs. The Monarehs have
about found themselves and they are
bound to cause the Mound City crew
considerable trouble in their large park.
The Detroit Stars have a fine chance
to vim They are now hooked up with
the Birmingham Barons and then they
have an op ] week and then finish the
first half Oh Il : race with the Cubans.
They should &c able to stop the Cubans
ii the Mound City loses out at Chi
cago and Kansas City. The Detroit
Stars will breeze through as winners
of the first half.
The st. Louis Stars under the leader
prise of the league. The American
Giants who won the Negro Worlds I'll
tie last season have fallen down and
will have hard time finishing in the
first division. The second half will be
a fight between Detroit, st. Louis and
Kansas City.
Grand Rapids. Michigan Seeks Berth
In League
The City of Grand Rapids, Mich,
is making efforts to enter the Negro
league. This city has one of the fin
est parks in the country and is without
any kind of a league club. Mr.. e. w.
form er president of the
Webster league and at present sport
editor of the leading newspaper in that
city has charge of the club there. The
local chamber OF commerce will send a
to Chicago next week to pre-
vail upon the legaue to consider their
city. Grand Rapids has population
of more than one hundred and fifty
thousand Their club at the present
time is made up of some of the best
players in the country and if they are
able to become a member of the league
they will go out and secure the best tai
ent available.
Lem Hawkins, who for the past sew
eral seasons has played first base for
the Monarchs, joined the Chicago clubc
at Kansas City last week. Old Hawk
has not played much this season but
just as soon as he gets into conoition
he will be a tower of strength to the
American Giants. He is a smart play
er and good hitter.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
SOUTH SIDE GYM
STAGES BOUTS AT
35TH ST. TONIGHT

The South Side gymnasium located
at Thirty-fifth and Indiana avenue,
is offering another of its sterling cards
t ON ight Wednesday, starting
promptly at $3.50. A very classy card
has been arranged with some of the
toughest simon pures in the country
making up the program, comprising
all told, some forty rounds.
Last weke's card was thriller, fill
ed with action from the opening to
the closing of the show. Unlike the
bill of the week before there were no
knockouts but the three or more hours
of fighting produced many a moment
of trying situations so far as the ar.
lists were concerned.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
TUSKECEE STARTS
COACHES SCHOOL

TUSKEGEE INST. ALA. June 10
To meet a widespread demand for in
struction in coaching. Tuskegee Insti-
tute established this year in connec-
ton with the work Of the summer
school [. c. Roberts, director a course
IN physical education and athletic
coaching Cleye L. Abbott, director
c. athletics, is in charge.
The secoad week of the course
closed today with coaches from West
Virginia. Mississippi, North Carolina,
Georgia. Kentu ks. Tennessee and Ala
bama registered for the work.
The morning sessions are held in
doors and the afternoon classes are
conducted On the field where actual
demonstrations are given.
The students appear anxious to sit
in the classes Of CleVe L. Abbott the
man who developed the three backs
Stevenson. Steward and Smith; also
Tadlock, Duncan, Bailey, Wooten.
Shanklin. Champion, Adams c. Rob-
inson and :. Robinson. and have him
impart his methods and to get some
inside" information on building strong
athletic teams
Several Of the memoers Of the class
hold positions where thye must COM
bine coaching with other scholastic at
tainments 50 in order TO meet the re-
ourements of their local committees
they enrolled for the course under Mr..
Abbott
Ross Owens and John Brown are as
Sisting in the instruction for football
Horace L. Pestcn, in baseball; James
C. williamson, in track. Mr.. Abbott
and. Owens handle the work in basket
ball for men, games and playground
work.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
LINCOLN CLAN rs LOSE;
DIAL TON COOPER STARS

The superb pitching of Daily
Cooper caused Hilldale to win
shut-out victory over the Lincoln
Giants before a big crowd at Pro-
tectory Oval Sunday afternoon, June
10. Cooper allowed but three hits,
two of which were made by Arnold,
formerly of the Royal Giants, who
succeeded Fats" Jenkins in left field.
The final score of the game was 20.
The Lincolns had already won a
9-3 victory over Hilldale in the first
game of the Gouble-head This CON
test was featured by the batting of
George Scales, who made four hits
(including a home rum in five times
at bat and by the fielding of Arnold
Oscar Charleston also got a home
run in the first game. John Lloyd
also managed to get three hits and to
score three runs in this contest.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

Ben Taylor's st. Louis stars ar Nv
ed in town last Saturday to eng b
our Giants in five games of b'i
and at the end of the third ~, !.
visitors are indicated, which mfn'
summed up that we have yet to YIN
game. The Stars are welcomd tc
our city for the reason that we M Ike
it a policy to welcome all visitors ut
if is safe to say the locals vii be
proud osee the Mound City wrecSlng
crew on its Wy.
The visitors won the first game by
a score Of 81 by some hard and time
" sw tting of Young Standings de-
very.
Then to add insult to injury the
TAYLOR gang beat us on Sunday by a
score of 6-3 and to add to our worries
they plastered our star twirler, Bill
1oster about the lot in he cruelis of
fashion. The real cause of the loss
however was due to the Giants loose
olay and weird base running. But at
that they hit Foster right hard get
ting IS his off our souhpaw ace while
the best we could get from the arm
of Williams and Hensley who relieved
him was 8. The Stars made some eff
ofrts to aid our cuse by committing
a pair of errors, Messr. Wells and B.
Russell being the offenders but even
two errors were insufficient to help
our cause crafty.
To prove that Williams of the visit
ors was quite a pitcher we point to
the fact that he walked four men in
addition to the two errors committed
by his mates and yet won he game.
His feat in striking out local swat
smiths should stand for something if
no more than to indicate that he was
terribly tough in the pinches.
Stars Vin Again
In q valueiess hope to stave of the
further insult Malarcher sent George
Harvey to the mound in the Monday
gme but George was the victim of one
of the most brilliantly pitched games
of the series displayed by Trent. Har-
ney held the Stars down to eight hits
but as his mates could garner only 3
off Trent there was not much hope
for us and in the natural course of
things we lost. The score WIS 20.
The gme was one of thrills with
Jelly Gardner and Bell, respective
centerfielders of the Giants and Stars
cutting up the major capers.
For the most of the way yesterday
game was quite a pitchers battle.
There was no scoring until the third
frame when the Stars registered twice
what later proved to be one more than
enough to win. From this point on it
wa sail pitchers with the fielders It'd
ing now and then with a brilliant
catch or toss but unable to dent the
home plate. Trent did quite a bit to-
war dwinning his own game when he
doubled with the fir corner occupied
with a mate and another o nthe mid
die bag. The Stars are fighting to re-
tain their hold on first place and it
is up to someone else to stop them.
The Giants simply cannot turn the
trick. That much has been settled.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
' eAPff4oSil 81 T PfEs Y

According to a despatch from Con-
stantinople, to the New York Times,
Frederick Thomas, a colored man
claiming American citizenship, died in
the French hospital in the Turkish
Capitol Saturday. Thomas in credited
with being the man to introduce the
jazz cabarete into Turkey. He is said
to have made fortune with the Maxi
mus, the first American jazz cabaret
in Turkey.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

St Louis .............I04 Dol 000-
Giants .................10O 600 200
Errora-W ellis. 3. Russell. Two base biz
j. Bell, Suttles. 2. Struck out. "
lams s. Bases on balls. WillianVl
Foster }; Hensley. /.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

iLADELPHIA.- DeHart Hub.
worlds record holder in the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
ST. MARK LOSES.
To QUINN AND IS.
TIED FOR LEAD
Leaders Tumble To Quinn
Fer Seasons First Up
set By ga

At Washington ark: Bethesda ct
Quinn; st. Mark at Bethel; Providence
Mt Grant, Metro olitan at Progressive,
st. Mary at Berean, Oliyet at st. Paul,
Carter at Pilgrim.
At ogden Park: Michigan Avenue at
Hope.
At Foster Field EVANSTON: Friend
ship at Mt. Zion.
Quinn Beats ST. Mark; Providence
Last Saturday proved to be one of
those lovely days in June that the
poets write about and as forecasted in
these columns, some of the teams in
in the Sunday School Baseball League
that we're in the dumpsduring the cool
weather came out playing like cham
pieus. For instance, Quin Chapel, a
team that had failed to make an I'M
preston upon the championship st
Mark nine earlier in the season, came
back strong Saturday and made the
Tigers look bad by giving them Q
20 4 trimming This upset coupled
with Bethesda IA TO 0 win over Me-
eropoiitan complicated things in the
Seminole Division by bringing about a
triple tie for first place. And, too, a
triple tie for last place resulted when
Bethel forfeited 70 Progressive.
Providence, leaders Of the Mohawk
Division, remained the only undefest-
ed team in the league when they
trimmed Berean in a 25 to IL runa-
way for their seventh straight victory.
Grant Memorial and OliFet provided
upsets in this division when they won
from St. Paul and St Mary respective
ly. the former coping a red hot 7 to
lit and the latter triumphing easily
y to 5. Pilgrim stayed at the heaed
OF the Shawnee Division. nosing out
Mt. Zion 8 to 8. friendship went into
a tie for second place with Michigan
Avenue By licking them Is to and
1e continued its pennantward climb
Il I decisive victory over Carter Tenn
TO 3.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

hostilities and soon had his man in
poor way. By the time the third
round had gotten under way Nc
round had the big cornhusfer
beaten numerically and the referee
decided to stop the slaughter. Nc
Fowler weighed 100 and Norman
In the semi-fnal Linn Jordan,
st; Michaels and George Pazlick, of
Johnstown, fought to a draw, Jordan
weighed in at 1853 while Pazlihk
TIPPED the scales at 100.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
Nbbard's Injury Adds Gloom To u. S.
Xmbic Hopes; Predicts Early Recovery
Baltimore Afro-Ameyican

YLADELPHIA.- DcHart Hub.
I'D, worlds record holder in the
~broad jump, has arrived in this city
and started his workouts in prepare
ton for the L. S. Olympic team.
Hubbard, who has been engaged in
physical education work for the city
Of Cincinnati. has been kept from
practice temporarily becaust Of sore
ankle, bu under the care Of Billy
orris. one Of the Olympic team train.
ers, is expected TO round into shape
for the Olympic team.
Habbard's arrival in the East, re-
calls two recent tributes to his Prov
C. coming from Ted Meredith, world
end OLYMPIC champion middle dis
lance runner. and from Eddie Farrell,
Harvard and Olympic Track Coach
Writing Of Hubbrd for the Associated
Press, Meredith says:
In tho broad jump the United
States has the worlds record holder
and the Olympic title holder in De-
Hart Hubbard, so its chances in this
event at Amsterdam in the Olympic
games, seem bright.
Hubbard. former Michigan Uni.
versity sprinter an dbroad jumper, Is
n remarkable athlete and his worlds
record of % feet, 10 inches is ample
proof Of it. lie has leaped beyond
twenty-six fet. but that didn't win
official recognition. due to a echnical-
j, insisted upon by the Rocrd Com.
mittcc.
Hubbard won the American nation.
a championship at Lincoln, tb., last
fall. with - feet, inches. All this
proves his consistency beyond twenty.
five feet. which a few vars ago, was
unheard of in broad jumping.
South African IA enaee
"But if the report | have from So.
Africa regarding Atkinson is true,
Hubbard must be better than his best
to out-leap his man. Atkinson, it is
said. jumped 26 feet, 9 inchee, nearing
a foot better than the existing world
mark.
This report | cannot verify. | am
not positive the figure is correct,
There was an Atkinson from South
Africa at Paris in 1924, and he was
great hurdler with exceptional
speed. They might be the same man.
fundamentally some of the greatest
broad iumprs in the United States
w.t. also grea hurdlers. The late
Alvah kraenzlein was record holder
in high and low hurdles and broad
jump. He won Olympic honors in
all and at one time held the three
records. nft
Hubbard is fine hurler, Co. Bob
Simpson, one a hurdle record holder,
could broad jump close to "a feet. The
events go together.
Hubbard is far better than the
other jumpers the United States has.
However, there are several good men,
and if it were not for the great jump
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
MC.FOWLER IN K. D. WIN
OVER TINY JIMMER WIN

McFowler, of Johnstown, impressed
favorably in his first major appear
ance in this vicinity when he scored
a technical knockout over Tiny Jim
Norman, of Omaha, in the feature
ten-round bout at Point Stadium last
night. McFowler tore into his OPP
ponent with the heart of killer as
the bell sounded the beginning of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

ing of Hubbard these men would be
better appreciated.
Farrell Agrecs
"There are two Olympic events to
be staged at Amsterdam next summer
that should not cause the United
States any uneasness regarding the
outcome. Thanks to DeHart Hubbard
the great Michigan jumper. this
country should not have any difficulty
winning both the Olympic broad jump
and the hop, step and jump.
The latter event has been sadly
neglected of late by American ath.
letes, but we still have enough good
men to insure US an Olympic victory
if anything should happen to Hub
bard"
Hop, Step, Jump
81 regard Hubbard as the greatest
flat jumper in the world today. He
now holds the worlds broad jump
record of rs feet, 10 inches and his
mark for the hop,step and jump is
80 feet. Four years ago the great
Australian, A. w. Winter, registered
so feet, IL inches in this event in
France.
During the past four yers Winter
has slipped back while Hubbard has
advanced. | am positive he can break
the hop, step and jump record any
time he desires. 1t is a difficult per-
Torrance, a thrse-in-one event"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
TRIP IS
APPROVED BY HOUSE
Gold Star Mothers and Widows
May Make Trip to France.
Auxiliary Will Help.

A recent Associated Press dispatch
from Washington states that without
protest or debate, the House approv-
ed a bill which will enable mothers
and widows of war veterans buried
in Europe to make a pilgrimage to
American cemeteries overseas at Gov
ernment expense. The widows would
be restricted to those who have not
remarked.
The measure, which now goes to the
Senate, would empower the President
in cooperation with the American
Red Cross, to arrange for the pilgrim
ages "at any time during the period
of three years from July l, 1929"
The mothers and widows would be
taken to Europe in groups. Each
group would remain abroad approxi-
mately two weeks and in no case
longer than three weeks, unless re-
turn transportation were unavailable.
First class accommodations would be
provided either on Government own
ed or chartered ships. Passports
would be arranged for by the State
Department and immigration laws
would be suspended in the case of
aliens.
The bill, sponsored by Chairman
Butler of the House Naval Commit
tee, would not call for specific ap-
preparation, authorizing the expen-
diture of "such sum as may be nee
essary." In consideration of the bill
by the House Military Committee it
was estimated by Mrs. Mathilda A.
Burling, national representative of
the Gold Star Mothers Association of
America, that not in excess of 5000
mothers would desire to make the
trip. There are approximately 10000
American soldiers, sailors and mar
ines buried in Europe.
Should the bill become a reality,
any mothers or widows eligible to
make the trip from this community
may receive all information regarding
the same through the local Auxiliary
of the American Legion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
LAST MINUTE COUNT
Wins FOR new ULM
Redwood Loses to New Ulm and
Beats LambertOn in Last
Home Games of Season.

To Slower goes the laurels! Rath-
er looks as though the third meet
ing between the two teams will be
booked for the finals in the District
20 tournament to be held at New
Ulm on March 3rd. Not to be out
done by Coach Stockton, Coach StoV-
er of New Ulm came into Redwood
Falls with his quint last Friday
night, not at all a favorite to win
over the locals. He left with 70
points tucked away for safe keeping
while the locals were content with Il
of the valued markers.
To those rabid local fans, the game
seemed to be fast enough but the
Redwood quint did not seem to have
the usual pep and versatility that had
made them the most feared team OF
the district in mid-season. Perhaps
a little over-training, perhaps little
stale or over confident but never-the-
less New Ulm won the game by fair
play; the game being close through
out and uncertain until the final
whistle.
Peterson led the attack for Red
wood with three field goals and five
free throws. Arnett collected two
field goals and a free throw while
Bravinder accounted for two doubles.
Kreiger made free throw. Peter
son and Arnett were lost via the
personal foul route which made the
going rather rough for Stockton's
men. Bravinder seemed to display
unusual cleverness at the back guard
position and was rather the star OF
the evening.
In seventeen attempts for gift
shots the locals made seven while
New Ulm made seven out of eighteen
trials, Peterson leading both teams
in this department with five out OF
seven.
The Junior high school won anoth-
er game in the preliminary to the
New Ulm-Redwood Falls tilt by de-
feating the New Ulm Junior High
quint by 10 to 5 count. Jaehning,
johnson and Keefe each registered a
field goal and free throw with
Finn getting free throw.
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
LOCAL HATCHERY
OUTPUT INCREASED
MIR. and Mrs. Carson ROte Have
Well Equipped Hatchery.
Large Yearly Output.

At this season of the year the
weekly papers throughout the state
are all carrying advertising in their
columns relating to baby chicks and
different stocks from hatcheries.
Within a radius of 100 miles from
Redwood Falls there are no less than
100 hatcheries. In Redwood Falls
there is located such an establishment
which compares favorably we'll with
any of the others. The Redwood
Hatchery, located on Highway Num-
Der in the south part of the city is
operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Rote.
In recent months they have doubled
the capacity of the hatchery, adding
two Mammoth machines of the fore
ed air type which gives complete
change of air in the egg chamber ev
cry few minutes. These modern ma
chimes are equipped with moisture
guides which control the moisture at
all times, these features insuring
strong, sturdy chicks.
The active work of the Rotes in
connection with the Redwood County
Poultry Show for the past years has
brought them in touch with the best
flock owners of the Northwest. These
flocks, so far as possible make up the
basis Of the egg supply used by the
local hatchery, all chicks being stand
ard bred and many from prize win
ming flocks.
Among the many varieties of chicks
and eggs merchandised by the Red
wood Hatchery are the Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds, White Rocks,
White Wyandottes, Barred Rocks,
Buff Orpingtons, White Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns, Buff Leghorns,
White Minocras and Silver Laced
Wyandottes. For the benefit of chick
raisers who want a higher quality
the hatchery has special matings in
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds,
White Wyandottes and White Rocks.
The Redwood Hatchery as an enter
prise is credit to Redwood Falls.