davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
Off
 On Big Trip
FIRST STOP AT HONDURAS; BATTLESHIP RUNS INTO A
 SEVERE GALE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The bat tleship Maryland, which sailed Mon- day from San Pedro, conveying Presi- dent-Elect Hoover to Central and South America, advised the Navy De- partment this afternoon that it will arrive at Amapala, Honduras, on the 18th.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-A new rec ord for total sales was established on the New York Stock Exchange today when the total was announced at 6,942,50O shares at the close. of busi-' ness.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
KING GEORGE, WHO HAD
 SLIGHT FEVER, REPORTED.
 A SVERY MUCH BETTER

LONDON, Nov. 23.-King George Is ill, and all England is alarmed and awaiting more definite information. His ailment at first was announced as a slight fever.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Jeannes Daniels lefts Friday for,Mc. Grath, going down with Harry Mem zoff. Miss Daniels will be a .passen- ger to Fairbanks on one of the next planes, probably for visit of several weeks.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE. Nov. .24.--R. G. Audeny, Alaska tin mine operator, and his wife are among sixty passengers on the steamship Northwestern, which sailed this morning for Seward .Au- deny is returning from trip to Lon don..
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Frank Guskey, N. c. Go. manager, went to McGrath on Thursday with Pilot Merrill of the Anchorage plane. and again returned here yesterday, coming unswith Chester Brink.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

John Grifin; after H town visit of two or three days, left Monday for Canes, going out with Henry Mars tella.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Mail Carrier Charlie O'Halloran, from Flat, with the outbound mail, ar rived Thursday and prpceededson shis way to McGrath on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Dick Rhodes, better Known by his friends" as Diamond Dick, was a Thursday arrival, coming up from McGrath, ass aNpassenger of James Ebznal MF. Rhodes has acquired the Larson Rosdhouse, where he will be pleased to meet all of his friends
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--A seat on the New York Stock Exchange sold today for $525,OO0, the highest ever paid for membership..
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
Record Day
 N. Y. Stocks
SALES ON EXCHANGE FRIDAY ANNOUNCED AS 6,s42.500
 SHARES

.rs NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Sales of stock on the New York Stock Ex- change today totaed 6,S11, 300 shares, establishing new high mark.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

{ LONDON, Nov. 24.-King Georges condition is very much better, said Queen Mary today.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Mail Carrier Charlie Konig, bring ing the inbound mail, arriveds Tues> day. and departed fors0phir on Weds nesday.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
ABOARD BATTLESHIP MARY

LAND, Nov. 24.-President- Elect Hoover and members of his party are today riding gale, which at one time attained a velocity of 70 miles an hour.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Lars Indegard, after q season at Fiat, arrived here on Thursday, and left Friday on his way to Fairbanks and the big Outside. Mr. Indegard expects to spend most of his winter vacation in San Francisco
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

\ Martin Clancey, we'll known old timer, was q Tuesday, arrival from McGrath, and Sss paying Takotnas4 a short visit.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Billy Gibbs and Easimir Naudtz were Thursday departures for Me Grath. from which place they will proceed to the Nixorquartz mine.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l.-Eu-l gene E. Schmidt. three times mayor of, Sank francisco, died at his home here, today, heart failure
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

BRUSSELS, Nov. 24.-Jacques of
 Dixmude, noted Belgian war general. died fSdaN Nfrompneumonia.-
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

M. E. Bondixen was Thursday ar- rival for a town visit of few days.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

OLYMPIA. Nov. 2s.-The appoint ment of Will C. J. Willard, State law librarian, as justice of the State su- preme court. to succeed Aslkren, re- signed, was announced by Governor Hartley today.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
NEW YORK Nov. 2s.-Thoma

Fortune. Ryan, financier, died at hi! home hereathis afternoon
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-A ceun- trywide radios hookup will be assem- bled tom0rrowa night. for President Coolidge to read to the country his Thanksgiving day proclamation.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov, 23.-George L. Harrison. deputy governor of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, was to- day elected governor of the bank, to, succeed the late Benjamin Strong.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Johnson Sozov returned Tuesday from business trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

OLYMPIA, Now. 22-|ustice, Wm. D. Aslren of the State supreme court resigned today to engage in. the prac- tice of law in Seattle. He was for merly. a resident of Tacoma.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

SEATTLE, Nov. William Mo Intyre, 75y former publisher of the Dawson Daily News,~ underwent an operation for appendicitis Wednesday at Providence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

FLASHES.

At Kansas city Bill Hart, kan
sas City. scored technical Knockout
oyer Jack johnson, former heavy
weight champion OF the world in
the seventh round when the negro
declared his hand was brokens
At Portland, Ne. Bert Brown,
Montreal, outpointed, Georgie Bal
due, Lewiston, Me. til.
At Chicago Napoleon Jack Dor,
va, Pennsylvania heavywel sl1tss was
awarded the decision over Otto Won.
Porat. the Norwegian l1Ol.
Mike Mandell, SIT. paul heavy
weight, Outpointed Paul swidersiSiss.
.of Chicago l6l.
frankie Sims beat Tony stealiatl
on foul (4J.
At Los Angeles Neil Clisbys
negro heavyweight knocked out
Mack House, Of san francisco teal.s
Jimmy Lundy beat Billy Blake On.
q foul IN.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
TROTT TER
G. Is CHANCE

Leon June, the good -three-year.
old trotter owned BY "A. l.. Derby,
Of Wichita, Kan, will be given an
opportunity to display his futurity
qualities at the North Randall
Grand Circuit meeting at Cleveland,
July -. This colt, an eligible to-
the 10000 Hambletonian at SYRIA.
cuse, is scheduled to clash with
several other candidates for the
big prize in the F'asig Sweepstakes.
They are AiIeen AriOn. Alma
Lee. Best, BOgalusa the Great,
Cr'inOlIne. Dexter e.. EvensOng.
Fine Girl. GaIswOrthy, Guy
Able. Kewanee Boy. Otzinach-
son. Pal o. Mine, Pretty Quick.
The Virginia Senator and You'll
DO.
Last season Leon June captured
all five Of his starts over the
Kansas l1alf.mile tracks, trotting
to record OF 2:17A. He Is a son
OF Guy Axworthy, 2:0S%, out Of
Kentucky June, 2:O6h.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Bonds Team to Engage
Fair.L.O L.Ous On Sunday

The Herndon (va). Fair-lcus will
play host u Bonds Sunday after.
room st ) o'clock on the grounds ct
Ashburn, va. Herndon yielded 70
Cherrydale, Us, In 10 frames last
Sunday while Bonds bowed to Hiser 3
Stars, lilo.
wesley Mcdonald will probably
take the pitching knoll for. the Vir-
kinians with Paul Mndd doing HE
catching. Augustine sor Eorsen may.
twiri for Bonds with Taylor Or Moser
on the receiving end
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
EVANSVILLE PRACTICES

vile team. has called 4 practice for
today ~ O'Clock sharp. River.
dale Park, III preparation for Sun.
days game with Terminal Ice Com.
pany and the following Sunday
against the Union Printers. Any
players desiring q try0ut for the
team are urged 10 be on hand.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
uglielirnini to Fight
nnY. Ross III Baltimore

Lou Gugielnflli, District bantaIl-
weight boxer, trades snnaclxs with
Tony Ross, .df Baltimore. In the fea..
tura bout tomorrow night at River
View Park In Baltimore Both boys
are punchers 0f ability and II Il
planned To match the winner with
Sidney Lannpe.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Mike Gordon Glistens
With ViIkesbarre Team

High football ana lEjaaebnll flash, "a
starring with the Yvillteshsrre CLUB
OF the New York enhsy syIvanlfa
League He IL playing third base
regularly Tor the Barons and get.
ting at least one hit every game
Kirby Gallagher, aIao Of this
city, Il holding down alACrtstop for
the Harrisburg team of the same
circuit
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
De Mar, Ray Among Stars
IN New Ol. Mara tIiOIl.

NEW YORK, Max ls. Clarence'
De Mar ana the six men who
finished directly behind him IA the
last Boston "a. IA. Marathon are
included iii the 23s runners who.
will compete In the New York to
Long Beach Marathon next Satur.
day. joey Raw II the leading
representatlv of the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

While the New York Yankees
are making farce Of the
American League race, the Ma
tional scramble is the closest
to 1 free-for-alI seen III that
organization III years.
ST. Louis can so into q triple
tie with Cincinnati and Chicago by
beating Boston again today while
the Reds and Cubs are idle. And
the Giants are only two games be.
hind the Cardinals.
The Reds dropped nto 4 tie with
the Cubs for the lead by losing
to the PhilIies yesterday, 5 to 3,
when Donald Hurst, rookie first
baseman obtained by the Phils
from the international League last
week clCuted d homer with two
on. r. was the Quakers' first vic
tory III the West.
The Cubs OutsIMgged the
Giants. 10 10 Z, sweeping the
series and stretching their win.
ming skaRak I'd ten straight. The
Bruins waIIOped sixteen hits
and scored seven runs I'm their
last two times at bat.
George Harper, obtained by the
Cardinals from the Giants because
of his penchant for hitting home
runs, performed his speciality with
one man on. This blow coupled
with Hafeyfs homer, 9aye the
Cards q 3 to / victory. over Boston.
Brooklyn lambasted Pittsburrl1
for the third time in q row. send.
ing the champion into sixth place.
The Weak-hitting Robins collecrad
sixteen hits and won in ronap,
10 to 8.
In the American League the
Yankees have copped IL OF their last
13 stars. have won six straight and
have taken 10 out of IL from the
western clubs, making clean sweep
against Chicago and Detroit. Two
homers and triple by Babe Ruth
featured their 12.to.S win over the
Tigers yesterday.
The Athletics refuse TO give IN
the ghost, however. They beat
Cleveland again, s to 0. and squared
the series. Daddy Iris Speaker
srnacked three doubles and the ven.
cradle John Picua Quinn allowed
cnIy six hits In registering his fourth
victory.
The rejuvenated Red Sox. now
c.s 1osed mainly OF veterans, have
created fnrore up In Boston py
winning four straight. Ruffing won
"a 3-to-1 pitching duel over Ogden Of
the st. Louis Browns in the final
game Tho Sox have risen to the
dizzy heights Of q tie with the Griffs
for fifth place.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

NE AR 400
MARK
81 George a Simpson


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lon
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lss high jump standard % y zssa' ..s.
lnenes plantea z.ss a1.,ss
Smith of Alexandria High, IN I'D.
fsef. ala q feet to win AZ the
Nssk g bounding Tor s schoolboy.
Edwards Of Tech High q out
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81 ss.s ss.'.s. ~ ~ sr',@ IS
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Central High rice. Kline Mi-
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3MaAa rifEot8 Hall, Hinkek Feldman,
TSxsSSs 4red1sn. Ifockbaum Coltnaans
F1ss1oa NveEard. Prottcrs Davis Lamp
&sSs - S5l< 1falrlSr. Efilann. W1eo@
<SSS 2sS15s E1tSIIv kIian. 81 Kelly,
- - s. ~ = fenlSs & fefs
6avIEk pfep MnIntyre. BuckIby,
rnotk RhINehaets Harris, Kelley HOP
sF 6 Wits. 9Emes summers 4nprnps
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z4steFn II - 11 9nen, - A1sas 3
EHaezkelEofa heeiers Elelngers sn0s4.
H1Nekse1s 1ols0n = ehStss -
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as<1f@@ snlscsslasnon Turner stout, Roth
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NernFIard Junior Hi IN Gross. Golden
ket s.lplnan, Bssell, Leonard. NasA.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
kANAWHAS pATING

The Kanawhas baseballers are
scouting for baseball competition
from unlimited combinations. Phone
Manager Stein, Lincoln. 51be after
4 nsc1oc1<
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
RICE IRS. GAIHER

The sam Rice Juniors will gather
fnsnorrow night at 7:3O o'clock at
the home of Manager Thompson.
All members are requested 10 BE-
preseiaf. Games can be arranged
- calling Atlantic 1916
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
MAKING Second Shot Easy
Is Value of Long Drive
BY Tommy Armour
tiou6l omen Champion

One often hears Il said OF golfer He doesn't get much
distance but he keeps EN- very straight The ability to
keep the ball going should 60 even if doesn't go
very far, is virtue that cannot be made lightof.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
II ENTY 0E DODOS.

some 2,494 golfers joined the Can.
ada Dry Hole One Club last year.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
(lI
b Il. d. Thomas

Maurice ]. ATcC Carthy, jrs the.
Georgetown star who won the
washington Golf and Country
club tournament decided at
tie last minute to enter the
| Chew Chase event and was
one of the leading fayorites IA
/ spark ling field that teed OF
today
Txen ether CseOrR eteWn students
ars tryirlr Tor h0nofs III the big
fosirnai i1aefit. which has drawn par.
ficinaiIfs rom far and near. Dick
Fvileor & I'd Frank Beger, both o1
whom showed "a advantage Ii the.
recent Town and Country Club
tournament. are III the lists.
flssa of the most cOIOFful In
|s field of more than l40 is
flsa Canadian veteran, George
Flvon: Who won the Dominion
a1lA tenr championship 30 yeaEs
80 and repented seven times IA
later xDarS, taiunnnhlng tor the I
Iaat time III lal4.
, .
The two fcrei1l ost Illa feslrss Z. ohl
washington. George N7ol1t ana sksse-.
land c1Eenzies are not entessa.
e lls begun to appssE 49, 49,
NOigE definitely has 1oresal1en " l.ss
Capital Tor Gotham lie Won khs
recent Lido Country ElllD Lournas.
naenk III impressive style and some
Had
this victory 81 an suspicious debut
81 future regular in Metrop0li litan
rolfine ranks
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

One hundred ana fifty Thousand
people witness the Indianapolis
race. The next largest gathering
OF sporting fans and the largest
that Rfckard eEers has gathered to.
getlaer was At Sold ers Field when
Gene Tunney suCe esefuIly defended
his heavyweight title against the.
slugging challenge Of Jack Dempsey
last September ~.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Desirable h0Slaes-cify Or sHbnFbaE-
oan Sc aeIected and pIIrchased through
the real estate eOlu1nna 0f t04ay'a
Times and Herald elaasified pages.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

practically every golfer would be
perfectly willing To drive longer than
ne does even though III means ali
occasional expesai ion into the woods.
The ability tO hit the ball a good
distance Dn the tee and through the
fairWay n What practically every
golfer strives for most. don't be-
Iieve that any golfer, especially 3
beginner or one who Is not expert
st the galan should ever attempt to
lash out Tor all that Is In him. Nor
a. believe that the short hitter
Is always 3 straight hitter. not II
he Is successful iii getting at least
moderate distance.
There Ii great advantage iIn
being abIe, tO lift The lall some
distance. at least on every hole
that As more than full shot
m length. There being IA such
laOles I'M every worthwhile course
this adYahAtage mounts up.
The advantage comes principally IN
simplifying the second shot, Tor the
man. who il able to get distance IN
varIabIy has an easier stroke To
rlay Tor his second shot than the
one who doesn't get 50 far. And
even on holes 0f such length that
neither are on the green with their
second shots, the. fellow who has the
advantage in length genarally Is able
to 70 Tor the pin with his third,
whereas the other one has to play
for the green.
It II because 81 these things, be.
cause the modern tendency is to
lengthen cottr VI, that 4 advise all
players fO cultivate the art Of hit
ting tbs ball. Whether or not lt
pays III strolx saving, n gives one 4
great feeling on satisfaction 70 MI
= long ball cleanly.
no cultivate The ability 70 hut 4
long ball IS merely q question of
paving attention To certain points
and to practices. Long hitting e
not tier Of strength alone, 81.
though strength helps. 70 BE- sure.
But / know Of any number
81 little Fellows IN the game
who are able to hit plenty far
enough One Of the best
examples know Cyril
ValIxea who won the national
oi,en eliar1piOnsllip only few
years agOs
walker Ii 4 little fellow pllyaicaI-
Iy. AIT the time oE hig great VIC
tory ne was Iii poor health and
weighed only 1l5 pounds. Yet over
such ain exActing course as Oak.
land Hills, near Detroit. he was
abls 70 hit the bali far enough 70
he On the green's 1T all the holes Ia
the same number cf strokes Is the
sO-caIled biz hitters ana generally
with the same kind Of 4 club that
they used for second and third
shots
Chick Evans u another player Of
medium size who Is able to hold
his own when II comes to hitting.
Naturally he isn't nearly as long
as Bobby Jones when Bobby really
sets cut to hit one, but it n sell
dom that Bobby has to do that.
The only advantage found III
strength ID that the game takes
less out of the strong man than
II does out 0f the little fellow.
(Copyright, 1928, King Features
Syndicafe Inc.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

BOxing was also fanether sport
he started among thu kESnights. ana
he also opened 4 gym claaE that
has mounted 70 30tlsnemhers.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
TEX VII | TAKE
LESSON

INDIASAPOLIs, Ind, May 1s.
George q. TEX Rickard pro,
naoter of the bigeest money purses
III sports, Is coming to the six
teenth internat ationaI 5O0-miIe race,
to Be held here May 30, To observe
how the largest crowd in the his.
tory of American sports Is handled.
Rickard has accepted an Invitation
to be an honorary official, it Waa
announced BE n. b. Pop Myers,
general nianaaer of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway since its inception,
who displayed d telegram from the
famous tight promo
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

sullivan Has BROUGHT *. @.
athletics forward kduKang tIle
past year and hQ 1opes %
fasIliOn formidable diamond
angregatiOn. The basketball
nlffnt was Ons Of alle be1t II
town. losing Out % flle Ana-
nuafia Enelsn IN fI1ef third game
81 the. decisive SERIES TOR me
champi0nsIlfp.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Although the landling 81
crowd &c all u SfcIfarde blg {.
events has been e6iaplin1e ellfed
for its tIh0rOug ghIesss Rielkard
never has Iiad To handle 10
many people as see the illteflla- I
tionaI 6OO-nnile race each year.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

There Ii B great advantage iIa
being able t0 Iiit The laIl some
sIistance, 1T least on every hole
that is more than fill shot
I'M length. There being IA such
laOles in every WORTHWHILE course
this adYntntage mounts up.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Btlt 4 know 81 any number
of IikfIa fellows IN the game
who are able to Eft plenty far
enough. One Of the best
examples know 8 Cyril
galIxea who won the natl0nal
ot,en ellar6plOnslaip only j few
years agO.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

The Cubs OutsIMgged the
Giants, 10 10 Z, sweeping the
series and stretching their win.
ming streak I'd ten straight. The
Bruins walIoped sixteen hits
and scored seven runs IN their
last two times at bat.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
PARSONS HARTFORD

Broadway" the drama of New York night club life coming to Par sons theater for ono week, begin ming next Monday night. appears to be just as sensational hit in other cities as 1t was in New York, and this famous Philip Dunning and George Abbott drama is we'll on the way to roll up a million dollars for it's producers and authors. Yet Broadway" was hawked about among more than . dozen managers before 1t finally found safe resting place in the arms of Jed Harris and Crosby Gaige. The veteran William A. Brady paid for an option on the play and turned it over to the cab aret queen. Texas Guinan, for reading. She didn't care for 1t, how ever. and the script was turned back to Dunning. Jed Harris turned over the script to George Abbott, who CO., authored 1t into It's success.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
DRESS PARADE
 ! AT THE LYCfUM
Military Drama to Be Shown, Starting Today

Few motion pictures produced In recent years have the rare entertain ment qualities that distinguish the Donald Crisp Pathe-De Mile produc- tion of Dress Parade" starring Will liam Boyd and featuring Bessie Love which will be on view at the Lyceum theater Saturday. The spirit of West Point animates every scene, for the picture almost in its entirety was filmed at the United States Military Academy.
 There are many contrasting char acters in the story. Vic Donovan. the likable young cadet who hasn't caught the West Point spirit; Stuart Ealdane. his rival. attractive and honorable: Dusty Dawson a droll cadet from the south. and "Mealy' Snodgrass, the chubby comedy char acter, a cadet from the middle west. Imagine the romance of young cadet and the commandant's daugh- ter against such a military setting.
 Picture this situation-a cadet ly- ing helpless in the path of an artil- lery barrage during field practice. and only his worst enemy knowing Of hls danger. There is an abund. ance of swift action-everythin from grudge fight in boxing ring to a spectacular rescue under shell fire.
 Boyd in the snappy uniform of a West Pointer is a sight to gladden. every picture fan. The official academy tailor made a complete set of uniforms for him. and he never looked finer or snappier.
 On the same bill starting today. is san Francisco Nights. starring Percy Marmont a'"' Mae Busch.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
BILLIE DOVE IS
 ASTRAND FEATURE
"The Love Mart and Vaudeville
 at Popular Playhouse

One of the most pretcntiOus pro- grams ever offered at the Strand Theater will begin tomorrow when Billie, Dove will be shown in her latest screen hit, "The Love Mart" in which she is supported by Noah Beery and Gilbert Roland. Beauti- full Billie Dove is seen in Q dramatic role of a woman whose soul is placed on sale for the highest bidder. It is said to excel anything she has here tofore done for the films.
 On Monday, this picture will be vaudeville entertainments headed by the girl with the X-Ray mind, Georgia Templeton. violinist and the musical oracle, Eias J. Brown. pianist, who will be the power of thought transmission play on their instruments any melody that any person in the audience may think Of or humble it classical or popular; new or old. They go even further to mystify audiences by picking melo- dy up at the exact note of which you may he thinking. Other headline acts include Joe Phelps and Co.
 Persons attending Strand per formances during the coming week beginning Monday afternoon will have chance 10 secure a new 1928 Chevrolet coach absolutely free. The rev Chevrolet will be displayed on the stage of the Strand theater at each performance starting Monday.
 The management also announced that it has engaged for three days starting next Thursday the most gorgeous act in vaudeville, "The Passing Parade with company of 22 people including Boob McManus and the original 12 Sunbeam girls.