davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
| 0UGHRAN WARY
OF EMANUEL

NEW YORK. June IS. Tommy
Loughran. light heavyweight cham.
pion, is a S-to-l favorite to defeat
Armand Emanuel, san Francisco
barrister and protege of Jack
Dempsey, in their I0-round bout
here tonight. But whether Lough-
ran will be defending his title will
not be determined until the fighters
weigh in this afternoon.
When Emanuel was substituted
for Jimmy SlatterN last Saturday
as I.oughran's opponent, he agreed
to come in at catch weights SO that
Tommy's titles would not be at
stake. The Jewish boxer finds he
weighs less htan 175, the light
heavyweight limit.
If he does not weigh more
than 115 this afternoon and out
nojnfs I4OMghran he will be I'm
the position to claim the title.
according to William MuldOOn,
of the New York Boxing Conn
mission. and other fistic au-
thorities.
1t was reported this morning that
if Emanuel proves to be legiti-
mate light heavyweight on the
Scales this afternoon, Loughran
will demand that the bout be length
ened to the championship distance
OF is rounds and the contracts al
tered to increase his share of the
gate receipts to 3Th per cent, the
customary champions end.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Printers Hope to Even
Score With Mt. Rainier

The Union Printers hope to re-
verse the Mt. Rainier tossers in the
meeting Sunday afternoon at
o'clock on the Mt. Rainier field,
This would erase an li-8 defeat
handed the Typos earlier in the sea.
Son. BeIlman or Gerhardt will be
on the mound for the Marylanders.
Roudabush, Hutchinson or Heaney
will toe the slab for the Printers.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
BLACK SOX ENTERTAIN

The strong washington Black SOX
will play hosts to the Takoma
Tigers in twin bill Sunday after
noon at the Union League Park,
Fifteenth and II Streets Northeast.
The first game Is scheduled to
begin at 2:30 o'clock. Simon Shelf.
fields Black Sox have yet to lose a
game to a District combination.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
LOCAL RUNNE RS
To COMPETE
By George a. Simpson

Mike Lynch, Jimmy Montague,
Jerry Looney and Haskell Clark
have filed entries for the Washington
to Clinton, Md, 10-mile road race on
Wednesday. The four are recognized
as the foremost long distance hikers
in this vicinity and the veteran
Lynch is the oldest.
Lynch stands an excellent chance
of romping home ahead OF the field.
Ten miles is too short for the old
nestor, but he has been running in
fine form this year. Mike favors a
longer grind as he never sticks to a
fast pace. but plods along at gait
that enables him to pass the early
front runners.
Jimmy Montague, too, is vet
eran in point of service. He has
been tranping over courses for
nearly Is years. Jerry L0Oney
has been in the game but five
years and has improved inn.
mensely. He finished seven
teenth in the City Club 15-miIe
jog. Clark began his racing here
this year.
The four have speeded their train
ing as the race nears and last sun
day walked over the course, which is
lined with hills that will stump many
of the entrants. They have also in
creased the distances Of their daily
hikes and each is fast rounding into
condition.
The starter will fire the gun at
noon at Nicholas Avenue and Good
Hope Road Southeast, and the first
upgrade pun greets them as they
leave the mark. Due to the nnmer
Gus hills, it is not thought that the
first man will reach the finish line
within an hours time.
Entry blanks for the race can be
obtained from J. B. Marland, 107 /
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

Severe. MeadviIle, 127 pounds, won
technical knockout over Soily
Dolce, Westfield, n. Y, and Johnny
Corbett, Youngstown, 1876 pounds.
knocked out Don Vincent, Scranton,
in the first round Of their match.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
WOMERSLEY BEAMS

Bonnie Womersley, former Sham
rock. pitcher. is hurting great
brand for Willie Andrews National
Circles. Womersley Is also a heavy
slugger and Ii often used in the
outfield because Of his hitting
strength.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. II; Philadelphia. 4.
(Only game seheduled.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
RISK0 TOO CAME
FOR CODE REY
By Davis j Walsh

NEW YORK. June 2s.Johnny
Risko, the man who wont take
mo" for an answer. did US all a
personal favor last night when he
outmugged George Godfrey in 40
tedious rounds at Ebbett Field lie
staked Godfrey to hejght. reach and
441a pounds in Weighr-he gave
everything in fact. except fighting
heart. and in this important essen
tial, the black finished so far back
that was forced 10 Stretch q, point
in even giving him second place.
Risko simply 'builed' a bigger
ard broader man out OF the decision
lin the last three rounGs, Rushing
in headlong, he drove home punch
after punch to Godfrey $ middle and
all that worthy eoIld do about II
was to clutch the other in a series
of John Gilbert Love Scenes
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
| IONERlJIV|
| lit Frs !


Seasons
Total
OFT Giants f11.. 1880. TIL. ~ ........
Cohen. Giants t11... :. ..s.......,..
Schultz, Phillies fiJ.+...,...#....s....
Lerfan. Phil1ies t11... ........s.
The Leaders
Ruth. rs Gehrig is: BottomIey Isl.
Bissonette- Is.
League T9tals
national League. ....4...... PSI
American League $500 ......... 2sz
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY |
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. 4-II. WASHINGTON. la.
New York. Z; philadelphia. 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
NASHINGTON at Boston 1.-TWO Kames)
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

might be OK in st. Louis, but never
before had it occurred in Boston.
Now tfle fans have taken to boo
ing visiting players where before
only icy silence greeted the eIleil ",
and then only for something done
in an unsportsmanIike manner
Harris was booed on going to bat
and on handling grounders or fly
balls. Yes, things have chang Cd
considerably at FenWay Park.
Bob Reeves came in for his shar1s
Of the boos when he collided at ttlts
plate with Charlie Berry in inc
second game. He escaped lot
more. however, by paying no at
tgntion to the Boston player but go
Ing at once to his own dugout in a
ehllsinesslike manner.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Cal s TURN
ON Nl.EGA.
LINEUP
BY Louis "A. Dougher

from President Ernest ,. barn
ard. boss Of the league, re-
garding his protest of yester-
days first game.
The washington manager believes
ne has an excellent chance OF nav
inr the game played over. because
he himself was caught making
similar mistake in Philadelphia ear
Tier this season. If played over the
game will occur in Washington, as
this is the last visit OF the GrlIInen
TO the Hub this season.
Judge and Sisler were shifting
nositions in accordance with certaiS
pitchers they faced. On May rs,
batting against Shores. now with
Baltimore. Umpire MCGOWAN. act
ing on 4 protest from Eddie Col
Inns. called Judge out for hitting
out Of turn.
Judge was batting third and
SisIer fourth on the lineup
posted on the scOreboard ana
given to the press box. but the
umpire's list had them reversed.
Yesterday manager NdIE al
placed Taitt fourth and Todt sixth
instead of the reverse. He forgot
his changes and gave Umpire Hide
brand a list containing Todt's name
in fourth and also sixth place. Taltt
did not appear at all, though It was
announced to the press box that ne
would bat sixth and he actually did.
In the fourth inning Taitt forced
Regain, with Todt scoring the tying
run. and Manager Harris protested
10 Umpire Hildebrand. The arbi-
ter looked at his list, saw two Todts
and no Taitt on it and went into
a huddIe with Ormsby. Guthrie,
Harris and Carrigan.
The Boston manager asked for
the list, took it and wrote Taitt's
name in to hit sixth. Hildebrand
didn't seem to know what to do
about 1t, running around in circles.
Finally he insisted on the game s
continuing and Harris submitted
under protest.
In his report to the head of
the league Hildebrand forward
ed the list given him by CARR.
gan and corrected by the Boston
leader in the fourth inning.
Times have changed here in the
Hub. Never in the old days was
a player booed by the fans. but
Harris was booed at every move
from then to the end of the second
game. The fans seemed to think
him turning a shady trick when
he was but doing his simple duty
Fr nfaafSner the H-fCtafG nF his
team.
Two weeks ago at Braves field
pop bottles were hurled at Umpire
Pfirman, of the National League
thus opening a new chapter in Bos
tons baseball history. That stuff
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

1t was a terrible fight, and
Godfrey was mainly responsible.
The bromide that ii takes two
to make a fight WAS never so
thoroughly sustained.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Godfrey had no defense against
that punch. From then on he
fought a defensive fight and
fnr frnr,n SIIccnssfIIl nnn at that.

For Risko, having bluffed God
frey out of all fighting iCeas, was
now free Of those riSht-hand coun-
tiers to the body and showed his APP
probation by swarming all over the
colored~ man for the last five rounds
clipping his tilted head with left
swings and invariably scoring with
the same punch to the body.
That was about all there was TO
it. The man with the big body
lost. The man with the big heart
won.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
The Red S0x are neither ask
ing nor taking quarter. The
firiffs are right with them.

The Griffs have one more daJ
here, bringing its third double
header in succession, and ton1orrf "
night they move on to Philadelphia
Tor lone contest at Shibe Park.
: RAYMOND Hooks walker, right
handed pitcher with the University
OF Pennsylvania team, Is due to
report to Manager Harris there for
a trial. II he shows anything. he
should hang on, for the Griffs are
in need of capable FINGERS.
Raymond Stevens, who was a
shortstop with Rhode Island State
College this spring, donned Wash
ington uniform yesterday, cavorted
around, DOTTED his uniform and
went away into the beyond. Stevens
made no special impression upon
the Washington manager.
Ed Crowley. utility infielder, and
Mrs Crowley are enjoying their
visit here. Neither has ever been
in New England. coming straight
from Georgia, and they are killing
the sightseeing buses morning and
night.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

The first two rounds We're I'M
eventful, but Godfrey eosily won
the third and fourth. He swung
the white man around at will. mean
time clubbing that cruel right 10
the kidneys and occasionally hook
ing a left up above. The body
punches had Johns knees drooling.
Risko, however, stepped briskly
around the mammoth one in the
fifth, shooting two rights to the
rotunda that made Godfrey bend
double Thus encoura gcd, John be-
gan charging in with a left hook
under Godfrey's guard and. from
that moment the fight was in
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

Judge was batting third and
gisIer fourth on the lineup
posted on the scOrebOard and
given to the press box. but the
lInpire's list had them reversed.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

In his report to the head of
the league HiIdebrand forward
ed the list given him by CARR.
gan and corrected by the Boston
leader in the fourth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
sONNENBERG BROKE NECK

Boston, June 30.-P,-Gus Son.
nenberg. former Dartmouth football
star, who was injured during a
heavy weight wrestling with Ed
Stranger" Lewis here last night,
may have suffered broken neck,
an x-ray examination revealed to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
LOCAL CLOTHING
STORES TO MOVE

Bergeson and Sons clothing and
toggery store will move July 10
from their present location at
Fourth street between Main and
Broadway avenues to the Hughes
building on Broadway avenue be-
tween Third and Fourth streets
across the street south from the
postoffice.
The Bergeson store will be oc.
cupied by the j. N. McCracken Cash
store between July Is and 20, F. l.
Hill, manager, said today. Nc.
Cracken's store is now located at
314 Main avenue, where it has been
in business for four years.
The Hughes building is being re-
modelled for the new Bergeson store.
which will deal in mems and
young mems furnishings entirely.
New fixtures and stock have been
purchased by the company. Der.
geson's have been in their old
location for 81 years.
McCracken's, also buying COM
pletely new stock, will deal in gen.
eral merchandise. The Bergeson
location will be remodeled so that
McCrackcn's will have an entrance
on Broadway.
The east end of the second floor
Of the Hughes building, above Ber-
geson's new location, is being re-
modelled, and the state highway
commission is expected to move
into four rooms there Immediately,
Mr.. Hughes said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

very good prices. The price re.
NAMED as high as az cents a pound
for several dA:'s.
Crops in the vicinity Of Tioga,
Ray Ross, Stanley and Palermo give
indications of harvest nearly as
big as that last year, said T. E.
Charlson.
Crops in the vicinity of Belfield
are in very good condition and show
promise of good harvest. The en-.
tire territory was thoroughly soaked
by heavy rainfall during the last
week.
In the district SO miles west of
Mandan, the fields are not so good
At Custer Fla. the, are some bet
ter fields but none that would rank
high. Crops asst Of Glen Ullin ars
looking a little better than earlier
in the season. Crops planted in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
RAINS IMPROVE
CROP PROSPECT

Continued optimism over crop
prospects this season was indicated
in reports to the Bank Of North
Dakota by field representatives for
the week ending June 23.
Heavy rainfall in every section of
the state brought a heavy growth of
grass in pastures and as result
livestock is in good condition, the
reports said.
Wool pools are being held in many
counties throughout the state and
farmers are being paid high prices
for the wool, it was said. County
agents in most sections of the state
are in charge Of the pools. The
amount Of wool sold this year is
larger than in any previous year.
The wool in McHenry county.
near Upham and Bantry, brought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
AIR WOMAN TO
HANG BY TEETH

Florence klingensmith will hans
BY her teeth on a rope suspended
from the undercarriage of an air.
plane in Bismarck July 4, F. NJ
Garfield said in letter to the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce today.
This will be her first attempt at
hanging by her teeth. the letter
said. Canfie and Miss Klingen-
smith are the airplane stunt flyers
who have been secured for the losal
Fourth of July program. They will
perform many tricks Of the air.
Parachute drops, one with light
the night of July 3, are the main
features Of the program. Garfield
will shoot off a flag bomb July
and 4. The flag bomb is shell
which explodes with loud report
and out of which opens an American
flag suspended from a three by
five foot parachute.
Garfield is the winner of the
Crookston air derby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
SILJAN TAKES
LIVDAHL POST

Three appointments and one re-
appointment to state offices were
made by Governor A. G. Sorlie to-
day.
Lars j. Siljan was appointed as
commissioner of the North Dakota
Compensation bureau, to replace G.
N. Livdahl, who has been i'll for
some time. Livdahl's term ended
last January but the governor had
reappointed him for an indefinite
term. Siljan's appointment is for a
term of five years.
The other appointments announced
were E. P. Martin, Hazen, to the
state pharmacy board for five years
to succeed Burt Finney, Bismarck,
A. w. Engel. Esmond, reappointed
to the guaranty fund commission for
three years; and Miss Chrissie
Bulge, executive secretary, who will
replace Siljan as secretary to the
governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
SMITH NOT TO
run DOWN THE
OTHER FELLOW
Constructive Craftsmanship
Will Be AIS Watchword
in Campaign

Albany, N. Y, June 3d. R -
"Constructive craftsmanship" will
be the watchword Of Governor
Smiths campaign for the presi-
'dency.
II don't know when the campaign
is going to begin or what territory
it will cover" the governor said.
"but I do know that I will talk to
the American people just as I've
talked to the people Of my own state
in past campaigns"
And the way he has talked to New
Workers., his intimates add. is to tell
them what he plans to do il he is
elected, to Civ. them in plain
language a picture Of how he hopes
to help them, and not to run down
the other fellow" so that he may
seem desirable by comparison.
"What he will do when he starts
campaigning" one man clos4 to the
governor in past political battles
said, "is just to lay before the people
how he thinks he can act so as to
make the U. S. A. little Better
place to live in"
There will be no &C anne d
speeches." this man said, and there
will be nobody telling the governor
what to say. He will figure out for
himself exactly what he believes he
can accomplish if he is elected, and
he will state his case in his own
language for the approval of the
voters.
It was learned today that the gov
ernor did not ctually write any OF
the planks in the Democratic plat
form. but he did talk to the people
who did write them and they were
conversant with his principles as
stated in public addresses IS gov
ernor.
To Plan Campaign
Tomorrow the governor will go to
New York City and in the next few
days will meet national committee
men for diScus ion # the campaign.
He will attend the annual Fourth
of July meeting at Tammany Hall
and address a meeting of new voters
from the steps of city hall on the
holiday.
he Will ICCuIu W 1IDduy HNN
Thursday, and on July 10 will attend
q Boy Scout outing at Bear noun
tain.
He hopes to be able t. take short
vacation before active campaigning.
Rainy weather postponed until to-
night q public parade and demon
stration for the governor, but it
could not keep him from being thor
oughly kissed by three stenog-
raphers.
When kilograms Of congratulation
on his nomination flowed in so fast
that the telegraph companies gave
up putting each one in an envelope
and sent them up to the executive
mansion in punches OF 100, three
stenoghaphers from the capitol were
called in to sort them out and take
answers to them. As they entered
the governors home they met him
in the hall and, throwing their arms
about his neck, kissed him resound-
ingly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
STOCK TRADES
ARE MODERATE
lndustrials Point Higher: Rails
Are Heavy; Motors Are
Impressive

New York. June 30.-LF-A brisk
rally in stock prices in the face of
an advance in call money rates to
the highest levels since June, 1921,
was the outstanding development in
this weeks financial markets.
Measured by the Associated Press
averages. the market recovered
about one-third Of the ground lost
in the recent reaction.
Call money advanced from 6is to
8 per cent due to the heavy demand
for funds in connection with mid
year settlements, large government
withdrawals of deposits and the
strengthening of reserve positions
by banks in anticipation Of call by
the comptroller of the currency.
Meanwhile. brokers' loans in the
week ended Wednesday dropped
Sl10,00O.000, bringing the total
down $404 100000.
In view of the fact that bull;sh
demonstrations in stocks centered in
issues in which John j. Raskob,
Michael j. Meehan and other friends
and supporters of Governor Smith
are interested. the rally was given a
political significance in some quar-
ters.
General Motors and RADIO re-
sumed their former place as market
leaders. each rallying about 90
points. An increase in he annual
Ash dividend on Hupp Motors from
$1.4O to S2.O1 and the Pierce Ar
row directors approval Of CONSOLE
dation plans with Studebaker also
brought some fresh buying into the
motor shares.
Reports of record-breaking gaso.
line consumption, a decrease in
crude oil eutput and an advance in
corning crude prices helped to re.
vive bullish enthusiasm for the oil
shares.
Case threshing scored one of the
most spectacular gains of the week
ralying from a low of PSI to $50 and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

Senator Joseph T. Robinson OF
Arkansas. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national convention, was the
choice of the AL Smith forces for
the vice presidential nomination. The
Tammany horse won. Robinson,
democratic leader in the senate,
Protestant. dry and native southern
err, is said to be viewed by Smith
leaders as the candidate to hold 1.-The
solid SOUTH" in line next November.
The veteran senator attracted ma
tion-wide attention last winter when
he publicly and scathingly rebuked
Senator Helm, Alabama, for SEN
ate speech in which Helm assailed
Catholics. At the right, Senator
Robinson = shown with Senator
Curtis, Republican vice presidential
nominee. This photograph was made
when they-as Democratic and Re-
publican leaders in the Senate-paid
joint visit to the White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
BISMARCK KIDS
BATHING TODAY

Bismarck's kiddies took their
years first swim at the city swim
ming pool today. The pool opened
at 10 q. m.
Herbert O'Hare, who is in charge
Of the pool this year, said over a
hundred youngsters waded into the
pool this morning. while many
more, including adults, are expected
during the afternoon and evening
sessions.
Two lifeguards who were selected
from several applicants after COM
petition had been held, William
Kraft and Ralph Wenzel, reported
no mishaps, and the children were
more orderly than was expected.
O'Hare and his two assistants
have been working at the pool dur
ing the last two weeks, remodeling
the bathhouse, cleaning up the pool
bed and grounds, and repairing the
fences. The Lathouse has been re-
painted and the showers were put in
working order. The pool was filled
yesterday afternoon.
The manager says that though
authorities accept responsibility for
the welfare Of the children in the
pool, they mus. come properly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

chaperoned to be admitted. SWIM
mers, for the present at least. will
not be allowed in the pool until 10
a. m. Violaters Of this rule are liza
BILE to arrest.
Swimming hours are as follows:
10 a. m. till noon, except Sundays;
y p. nj. to $3.50 p. M; and to 10
p. m. Children under IS years of
age will not be admitted to the pool
after $50 p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
Stair Opens Garage
Here Monday Night

With construction nearing compile
ton, Ray V..Stair plans to open his
new $4,000 garage building at
Broadway avenue and Seventh
street Monday night. he said today.
The building. which has been un-
der construction since April Is. is
one story high and 100 by 100 feet.
1t includes built-in filling station
equipped with two of the latest
pumps. oil racks, draining pit, air
and water hsse. and other modern
equipment. The building has large
show room and large garage COM
partment for storing and repairing.
Mr.. Stair has been Bismarck
auto dealer five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

must remain in power to maintain
order and security until some solu-
tior for the present difficulties is
found enabling it to retire without
cndangcring public security.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30
Auto Collision Was
Pure Family Affair

Jamestown, June 80 R- An
auto smash on the streets of James
town last night was purely {; family
affair. The participant. were Sher-
if Harry Spanton and his son Ed
win. They smashed their cars head
on at corner near the court house.
The sheriff's car was Z new six, and
Edwin's light four. Both cars were
badly damaged, but only Edwin re-
ceived an injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-30

then reaching a few points on
realizing. International Harvester,
Dupont. Warren Bros, Midland
Steel produtcs preferred and other
high priced specialties also made re-
markable recoveries.
Several Of the rubber and sugar
shares sank to new low levels for
the year.
Outside of a sharp gain in Texas
& Pacific. which touched a record
high price, the rails presented few
opints Of interest.