davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
MARK AND TONY
MAY not PLAY

NEW york. April 1O.-The New
York Yankees probably win face
the Philadelphia Athletics in tomor-
rows opening game with Leo Du4
rocher and Gene Robertson substi.
tutes, filling the sllortstop and sec
ond base positions temporarily made
vacant BY injuries to Mark Koenig
and Tony Lazzeri.
The Yanixs beat Brooklyn again
yesterday, to 2, scoring all their
runs on sacrifice flies by Ruth,
Gehrig. and Dugan. The Robins
need to take the final game today
to square the series.
Brooklyn will open against the
PhiIlies tomorrow without the SER
vices of Babe Herman, its hardest
hitter. Freigau and Bancroft have
recovered from their injuries, how
ever.
The Giants, who buried the West
Point cadets under 16-tO-4 score
yesterday, viii be idle today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
HORSES
TO WATCH
NRdmock

SARKO-Guy Bedwell has this
one on his toes. win go well
first out.
GOLDEN WANDERER-Right at
tops. Seems to like the Bowie
footing.
FAIR GOLD-Stepping right along
at Bowie. Has plenty of early
foot.
EMERALD-Seems to be coming
to hand fast. Might go well
first asking.
JIM BELLr-Never was better. Is
ready to run fast and far.
BLACK FRIAR-Can't understand
why they scratched this one Sat
urday. Is razor sharp. Do you
get me?
FORTY LOVE-Might come whiz,
zing home as fast as one of Bill
Tilden's serves one of these days.
GEORGE DE MAR-Seems to
have retained all his speed after
shipping to Bowie from New
Orleans.
WHO DAT-Nice 2.year.old in
Garth barn, scratched today in
effort to find a softer spot. Is
ready.
ROI TAN-Seems to be ready for
q winning effort. Has trained
excellently at Bowie.
LEW BLACK-Youngster in the
III. p. Whitney barn that is show
ing nice speed in the morning.
GARPE DIEM--Might surprise
with a winning race soon. Can.
not be sent too high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
BOWIE
Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY,

FIRST RAG E--Ih ree-y ear-0AuAs SlAiiAt-
Ing; sI.zoo y f iSIa 'I,.., v,nv IL
xcarpendiern 10bI Rooney ! z 4
Ky Colonel 49,. 110tTony Ruiz - 80 = Z Z
FoqEty LOys la9 lgS gsu,ei =: los
balm Beam. 11SIaHigh Hope lVs
xFair Gold .s1Oe
Also eligible. ~
rssaSn 11ig,s III 81 aoulash ...s...s 110
aApple Pie. ~. l0giJim BriuBeFss 81 -
Jacksonville .ss11Si
af.arter- freeman entry.
Barring tom oodacre entry.
SECOND RACE curry sar~oids ana
upward; claiming: 200; turlonss; Il.
Johnny Jewel ngsial an iSs
Babv Car. 4. 106 lxlfarlan W
xOnIinous OBJ xAl lAri ss. I, = Ay y
xWho K'ws Ne Jos Castilig 11l az
xLsawless 1e III l5onshs s.. s-.;,. :
Also eligible: go
Carol 110I 5luennonI =. 4 i Ns
Torrence !. !. s.. 1O6l All Virginia i les
14foraira 4. fO0lGold Bells ~
A III Canale. . .110
THIRD RACE The Bowie kinds
garten Stakes; two -year-oios1 put1 3,
bRapid Translt 1sibBalzar 1da
SyaIvn u fOt AvfatTtx 80. Tvs
asroo High, 110IaWrap Tvs
Bare Knees Ivy $3.50, .,trv
bNevada stock Farm entry.
FOURTH RACEThe Fairfax Purse,
~ gao. Nfifree-veaf -olda. furtOnes
fyharies III 11ziaJOhn Peel y ~
(seneraI BuIlard 40 Cadalong w
Ring On. LOT Manchu ......s ~ q
Burnfng Glass 1861
an n whitney entry.
FTETH RACE - The Whitemarah
Handicap; tilree-year- CIds ana upward;
nurse 1880; 1-16 miles
Slack Friar s. .105iI1a Morte ty "
Afterklow HOE Hawk IA "
Golden Spire ... 112l
Sixth RACE Fonr-year- clda and
upwaFd: claiming; 100; mile ana se
yx2anduit .1O6lLewis .....s.. 11S
via N ii % IxFairys Man. q. ~ z
parcfesie xAIietache 1Ig
xGrand Bey. 113l Tall Grass. z Il 81
xa-zarist. 100 xHoneek John. ~ ~
faobert Mandel. .112 Mama 0s
1solden Volt .106I xDancing Fool Ills
aJolfn Lowe entry.
ELEVENTH. RACE-Three-year-0 ana
upward; claiming; purse. s1sz00; lis
Aifissirno 114tGrazer ....s...s. los
The world ...114ix Parme Bell 100
I ranaea los xBattle Shot 100
TTohsou 1876 YaclItman ~. .11z
CayIv no PauIotta Joy
ri Canoe 1I0lxTransfer $3.50. s1Oa
rsir Ieonfd .112IxValenttnO i. .1lz
The HOyel .1O7l
Also eligible.
sneedy Prince linking Carter ia
Just Folks S. I13ExH. Hackworth 1o4
xFIfghwaymau 108i
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather, cloudy; track, fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Rep. GambriII to Assist
In Mt. Rainier Opener

Mount Rainier unlimited base.
bali team win ina1gurate its 1923
campaign with the Hilltop A. G.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on
the Mount Rainier diamond. Rep.
resentative stephen w. Ggmbrill, OF
the Fifth Maryland Congressional
District, will toss cut the first ball
Manager Rieman will make his
mound choice from Gerhardt and
Bellman, while the Northeast az.
gregation is likely to use Wheeler
who gained two close decisions
over the Marylanders last season.
The Mount Rainier team will
hold It's final workout for the open.
ing fray Thursday and Saturday
afternoons at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Schwartz Eliminates
South American Champ

NEW YORK, April 10-Corporal
Izzy Schwartz, who holds the New
York rights to the worlds flyweight
championship, today has reduced
the ranks of his chailengers by one.
Last night he eliminated Routier
PARA, champion of South America,
In a 15-round bout here. Para
failed to carry round.
It was So fight as assayed in
the box office, but the customers
more than got their moneys worth.
para never stopped swinging at
the corporal but Schwartz picked
his spots and always had pAenty of
thumps to deal out when his OPP
ponent crowded him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Giles To COACH
LEGION NINE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April TO-
Slim Giles, former Dreadnaught
A. A. outfielder, has been signed
as coach Of the junior team OF
Alexandria Post, No. "a, American
Legion. Giles is a brainy coach as
well as a smart player and he has
a gang of hustIing and capable
youngsters to work with.
Aided by a six.bird handicap Holt
won the weekend shoot held by
the Alexandria Gun Club, although
Emmons, shooting from scratch.
burst 43 birds, to tie the winner in
actual scoring. The scores follow:
; Holt, 1880. simpson, 4shx50: snow.
47x50: Dempsey, 47x50: label. 45x5O
Worthington. 44x5o; Emmons, 44xSO.
New Haven, Of the Eastern
League, has released Kermit
Smith. on option, to Raleigh,
of the Piedmont League. The
six veterans held over from last
year earned regular berths with
New Haven.
Coach J. r. Wilson has appointed
Charles Violet temporary manager
VI LA4O <4ACAcbA0LAd nigh OC1LOOl
track team.
Principal Henry T. Moncure. of
Alexandria High School, will preside
at meeting of District I'll. Vir-
GINA Literary and Athletic League,
Friday at Manassas, Va. The meet.
ing will be held in conjunction with
the District III Teachers Conference.
Moncure is district athletic chair
man.
William Gibbs McAdoo, former
Democratic candidate for the pres
idential election, was a member of
a foursome which played around
the Belle Haven Country Club
course Saturday and Sunday. Judge
Barley, H. p. Wilson and c.. Clag.
gett made-up the party.
Joe Duncan, of this city, has
earned a place on the tennis team
at Mt. st. Joseph's College, Balti-
more, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

his entire crop of two-year-olds no
other rival could have headed him
in the honeymoon column. With
such stars as Dice, Distraction,
Diavolo, Oh Say. Swizzlestick and
Mkt running in his silks the leader.
ship would have remained in his
possession.
The fact that this sportsman
gave his best stock only goes to
prove the sort of man Harry Payne
Whitney really is. The world can
not boast Of a greater character in
the field of sport. 1t is sport for
sports sake with this Individual.
The fact some of his friends wished
to enter the turf sport was reason
enough for him to deplete his
ranks of runners to give them a
satisfactory start.
The WheatIey Stable, owned
by Mrs. HI. G. Phipps, and
Ogden Mills, her brother, owes
IT'S high place among the money
winners of last season entirely
10 the generosity Of Harry
Payne Whitney.
The latter instructed Jimmy
Rowe the commander.in-chief OF
his racing stable to turn over what
he thought the best OF the yearling
crop to this fine sportswoman and
her enthusiastic brother.
This Rowe did. The string he
sent to Jimmy Fitzsimmons to train
consisted of some of the finest
looking yearllngs turned out at
Brookdale farm in seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

Rx Il. ID Thomas

This Is to be Oue WniTlW1nd
sIe $1,000. -. III III. 3. 81
/ 8 grs,s
ana euYlfOuSs nc Gdltuu4A
~ 4a9,,.,, ! ,,,o1ito 81 naalrad
Latest III anitotInce dates fnf
series 81 tournail1e1ts II the Middle
sS
Atlantic PROFESSIONAL ssoihens q ts9el'
alton,
Here they are:
April --A.nat egg kessionat TOUT
W.
tournament, conabined scofss In6iS1
spring.
~
iecfed Baitiraore.
July z-Senior inateurr cteASsonfl
~ os ~ ~. - q 49,. * $3.50
~ ags ana over.
July is Annateur-pr s1iunal tCurnat
naent holnng hoao battimete. Atc4
49, ~ en,rsegea s,1
pstition u be best BAH ana aniafeiIFb
TO Be allowed full club handlcsp
Jnly e.llc se.enAl
rISsI al eha tsssrs t So r,eies,k
81 the washington cIUh comretlllob
e sl,o1 ne best na1l' NsAA si1p 1sneafs
alonaf tournainent cat0etin CIuh Ered
-
Ssr s,,.,
Try Club.
september 10 Assistant protsssional
n, cousss = ~
November ana - Made Atlantic
open champicnnhlp. holes medal
pay gsa on course g e AslsSssa "
n their annual Ineeffnr. af fIIr
80 se,ii,s,s ~,
nsg;ars. 9.I,sylss s 7ssr,ie 49,.
iand S.n1,,st,.v fstnI fSyasigIle,,fs J,
A,.t1,,,y IS sTISn,.S, .Tsnrayn - Tss,r,S,sSS
80. -;e ~,
~ r,s.,.s
aarond vica .sSresi aert. pa,.ss.
man secret,.v -
Freddie McI.eod The Columbia
BRO. showed the hovs 4 thine or two
about playing lis own course when
he won the sweepstakes that IRE
ceded the election and dinner. Ne
Leod's ~ was two over mar. re
took only III strokes Tor the first
five holes.
His card:
Out ....4 342454 6s7
In ......s.4 35424 IS
Dave Thompson, Of Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

That is the question Maryland
racing patrons are asking them
selves. To date the popular light
blue and brown cap of the great
American sportsman has not flashed
down in front in a single race.
Previous seasons would find this
barn well out in front Of the field
with every confidence of remaining
there.
Up to last season Harry Payne
Whitney was the recognized leader
of the turf sport in this country.
His wonderful breeding farms in
Kentucky and New Jersey gave him
a decided advantage over the re-
naainder of the thoroughbred world.
Other breeders attempted to compete
with him to their sorrow. Things
began to look as If he had firm
grasp on the thoroughbred situation.
It might have continued had
this fine spOrtnan kept all of
his best yearlings. 1t was not
until he began to allow his many
friends to step I'm and take what
they liked of his large stock
of yearIings that his supremacy
began to fade.
Last season was not not a pro.
ductive one for the Whitney Stable.
By presenting his friends with the
pick of his stock he depleted his
stable so that it was unable to re-
main at the top of the heap, while
the yearlings given away won a
majority Of the big classics of the
country.
HorsemeH agree had he kept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
AuTH,s IEAMs Drill

The Auth's seniors will work out
this afternoon and Thursday at
o'clock on Diamond No. OF the
Monument grounds. The unlimited
team will train tomorrow afternoon
and Friday at the same time on the
same field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
no PROTECT YOUNG

Amateur hockey authorities are
keen for an agreement with the
professional leagues whereby the
latter would not approach q player
under FL years OF age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
marks TIME
As CAPITAL Opens

Trusted courers riding il wildly from the various frontie
after grueng nights Ill the saddle arrived at HEADQUARTERS
today to fall from spent horses il exhaustion.
But ere they swooned in exhaustion, they able tc
the tngs that favorable weather might be forthcoming
tomorrow on al least of the eight where
opening Of the major league baseball scheduled and
undonbtedy the thanks Of grateful nation will be their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
TEAM TURNS PRO

The Southern Pacific Sunsets, one
of the best amateur baseball clubs
in the country last year, have de
cided to play semi-pro ball this sea
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
nlEElcuLT EEAT

No team has ever won everMH
game from another in q seasons
play in the American League. buts
this has happened several times inV
the National League. ssJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
PALACE SENIORS MEET

The Palace seniors will meet to.
morrow night at o'clock. All
members are asked to be present.
A practice session is carded Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o'clock on the
Hoover Fairgrounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
STEADY JOB

Mars Cassidy, veteran starter, has
officiated on the New York race.
tracks ever since he succeeded Chris
Fitz Gerald more than 20 years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
WHITE HAVENS DATING

The White Haven baseballerg are
stating games with unlimited clubs.
Phone Cleveland 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Busy RAITLERS

"Doc., Smell. Tacoma's busy ngh "
weight. recently took part in three
bouts within eight days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10


MOI everyone can attend tlle
inauguraIe ~ fIle eirIf fort
innate cities: but. pranted
break IN klae speafi1ef. fIre total
affendance ~ IiIxeIv "a f0n =
n1Iarter 81 & rniIIinn so,iIs.
Only for the Cincinnati opening
fhs e..
~ NJ ,,a,es,,,s. y, sIIh~r "
s 49, 49,
~, - +. go. =, - 49,
involving the Giants and Braves
ana TOT Inc E0pets hleid a1hail
8petWeen tne dodgers ana Fntllies
nlpe nlta1elpn1a.
!. the TANKS ana Atnletlcs VIII
..0l1 LOIshs kne l1recast ls Toe IalE
y, Y Sss 11ouiss the Dtttl0yi !.
y 1or pEOnaply clear ana warm
~ ne Saidina LIE sallae 1alh
aiAN cool comes 1ue Morq from l.nls
cagO Tor the White soxsAnoian con-
kesL ana Ayehrolt, Mnere the tlgeEs
all1 AsOWlls 49, pAsAg 49,
anu colo MeaLneE ~ the o. ~ L =
= ~ = Ill 80 Aoh Sns Asep
~.
80! ~. e. 800 ~ 80 tn. W
a. Il. !. 4.
$3.50 ~. 49,. -
..s 80, sa, 80, t,,.ss NJ. =.
-, -, ~.
49,
$3.50 1 ssasss mi III
New voFIx pI1iIa1elnI,ta
RrnolEItn. Tletrnik ana 81 1.n1Iis
figure ~ OTIfscore fI1e ofITer
OiSeminrs m attendance. III
80. 49,. = - s.lI.1..t -
~ - -. -
Az the Polo Grounds McGrav
win n1arshaIl his Giants againsl
the Bravea and that means that
RoRers Hornsby win Be playine
against the club that sent him
trade ~ naid.wi,te -. Fcven r. Il
wasn't the start 81 new season.
the bows would rally around the
turnstiles to see the fighting
Hornsby try to make the Giants
look sour. IA crowd OF at least
So, 900 Is expected.
The Shibe Park affair is even
more interesting. Not only does
It couple the two leading clubs Of
the American League, but 1t viii ne
contest OF Ruth and Gehrig on
one side and Cobb and Speaker.
playing together at the sunset Of
their careers. on the other. The
fact, too, that the Yanks couldn't
beat carpet in the South has
heightened interest IN this contest
against the leading CONTENDER ana
IN the American League race IN
general.
60. 49, 8 $500. a.,
t 'L 49,. NAa $50 y 1890 49,
s 10y Ui LONo as In
CIlan 10y P, oDa ~
counter Win ~ renn0ck ~ 10y.
Jus 70 4v,OV ~. WI -. ~ 4,.n.-s
IN the park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

For outside OF washington Wnere'
the official opening game IS slated
today, tomorrow Is the day cf days
in baseball, the one day 81 the 800
on which murder lacks the virtue
lof being really good taste; the one
day of the year when the focus "
national attention is upon the ball
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Boston
HAS WHITNEY AGAIN PARTED
WITH BEST 2-YEAR-OLDS?
By Paddock

By Paddock
Did Harry Payne Whitney dispose of his best stock again
his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

Connie Mack Is expected 20
start Lefty Grove against the
champions. They probably win
counter with PennOck or HOyt.
Close to 10000 viii view this
one, provided they can get them
i'm the park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Official Program
And Scratches
Az Bowie

weather. cloudy: track, slow.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

Much vim depend on their
pitchi1sk. I'm not getting mixed
~ Ia any salary arguments OF
club affairs 81 that sort but i
cant see how they can SO
thrDuEh the season without
Pete DanOhme. Jack told me
about Petess case md the atfi-
kmae nf the club In the matter.
NATURALLY that's club business.
But from baseball standpoint
they certainly need Pete lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

New York, pIiiIad eIpInfa.
Brooklyn, Detroit and st. Louis
figure 70 OutscOre the other
openings lii attendance. III
fact, the first two can hardly
miss q sell-Out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

Not everyone can attend the
inauguraIs IL the eight fort
innate cities: but, granted 4
break III the weather. the total
attendance - likely To top 3
quarter OE 3 million souls.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
ANTELOPE

A number of men are employed thi.
week making extensive repairs on the
Sons of Norway hall here.
We are informed that Mrs. Gust
Lee recently purchased the Pedel
Waller residence in the north ward
Mrs. Alma Anderson has rented the
property formerly owned by Mrs
Stevens.
Laude Tennes is driving new
Ford on his mail route.
Mikkel Paulson was in Antelope
Wednesday. He reports that his sor
and daughters who received injuries
recently were nicely recovering.
Mrs. w. H. Lee of Sleepy Eye
Minn., is here this week looking af-
ter her farm interests.
Carl and Thorval Christensen from
southeast Of Dagmar visited Sunday
at the Lauritz Jensen home.
Nick Welle is here this week look
ing after his various business inter-
ests.
Archie Mann, one of Sheridan
county's prosperous farmers from
west of heer was an Antelope visitor
Monday.
Christ Hansen is erecting a new
garage this week.
Mikkel Paulsen purchased the
granary formerly owned by the As
1trup brothers and will use it to store
his grain in.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
Commissioners
Proceedings

At 2 o'clock P. NJ. Tuesday, Sept
4th., 1928 the Board of County Com
missioners met in regular, session
Commissioners Iverson and French
and the Clerk present. Commission
Wankel absent.
On motion taxes on Improvement
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sorenson, in
the amount of 100000, were ordered
cancelled on account of being a
double assessment.
Or motion, Lot 5 Block a Original
Me cine Lake was sold to George
Bell for the appraised value of $500.
At o'clock P. M. Board recessed
until 10 o'clock A. M. Sept. 5th.,
1928.
At 10 o'clock A. M Wednesday
Sept 5th., the Board met pursuant
to recess taken, Commissioners
French and Iverson and the Clerk
present, Commissioner Wankel alb
sent.
On motion the reports of the Clerk
4 Recorder, Sheriff and Clerk of
Court were approved.
On motion, County Clerks Trial
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES

The 3-A pupils are making a colIec-
tion of building materials and writ.
ing stories about the different kinds
Of building materials.
Ihe fourth grade is very interested
IN publishing class paper in connec-
ton with their language work.
On Friday afternoon the fifth and
sixth grades expect to sing a patriotic
selection at the meeting Of the Amer
lcan Legion at Outlook hall.
The sixth and seventh grades had
their first months tests this week
fita West had a splendid spelling
record for this month, not missing a
word either in her daily work or in
her examination.
Eighth Grade Notes
Orville Fawcett has returned to
school after several weeks absence.
The agriculture class has begun the
study Of domestic animals.
HIGH SCHOOL NOETS
The high school Glee Club will be
oganized this week.
The Freshman English Glass is
studying grammar and composition
fundamentals.
The English II class has just fin
ished a study of punctuation. They
are now gong to take up the struc-
ture and technique of the stort story.
English III is completing this week
its study of Shakespeare's classic
I"Macbeth."
The senior class in English is
studying English Literature. It has
covered the Anglo-Saxon, the Anglo
Norman and the Chaucerian periods
|of their work and will begin th
week the Renaissance period.
The class in Chemistry is studying
gases. They have experimental with
oxygen and will continue this week
with the preparation and character
|istics of hydrogen.
During the week the Algebra class
will take up the addition and subtrac
Zion of polynomials.
THE topics that have been studied
in bookkeeping class are journalizin,.
posting, making of trial balance ard
proflt and loss statement. Pretty
Soon we will be able to start on our
real sets.
Last Friday the Geometry class re-
feVed their new texts.
Primary Room
The third grade language class has
peen studying fables the past weel |
Many interesting fables have been
written by individuals in the class.
F1ne OF the best stories was written
py Edith Helseth.
Alvin and Naomi Dordal were alb
lent from school on Friday. They
we're having dental work done al
plentywood.
Dorothy Helm was absent fror,
'chool on Friday forenoon.
intermediate Grades ]
One topic for study in sixth grad
history class is what Do We Owe t,
ne Greeks" Pictures are being col
ected for the scrapbook and stories
re being written.
Notebook work is being done by
nc NTH grade geography class. Tn.
ointment of South America is beina. (
tudied at the present time.
THE Hoosier School Boy" is beine
Fad in the Opening Exercise period. II
Maps showing the Greek colonies