davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

AZ Uew York C0rp0ral Izy
Schwartz recognized BY the New
York Boxing Communication na
worlds nyWeight champion. won
decision over Routter PARA s0uLn
American champ 40 rounds. k'ete
Herman, New York feathers ehts
Outpointed Tony Pelligriaos Brook
lyn. 8 rounds.
At Boston frankie Genaro. Fec0gs
nized BY the National Boxing Asso.
citation as worlds f1yWeight cham
pfon, won decision over Johnny
Vacca, Boston, 10 rounds
All ran River. Mass. jim 1Ea-
Ioney, Boston heavyweight knocked
out Glenn Johnson New York
rounds.
At Dayton, Ohio Joe Click. New
York, outpointed Nike Dundee Rock
Island. Ill. y rounds.
At Milwaukee,, wis Eddis Ander.
son, Chicago. awarded newspaper
decision over Dominiclk PotrOnes
New York. 10 rounds,
AZ Trenton, N. J.-Iose Reno,
Trenton, awarded decision over
Eddie tKidl Wagner Philadelphlas
10 rounds,
At Rochester. N, Y. Nike Con-
roy, Rochester. kayoed Johnny ur.
han, Pittsburgh heavyweight 8
rounds. Oslx TIL. Rochester middle
weight, stopped Archie Cross. 10.
rOnt0. rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
c. j. To PLAN
FOR MEET

Catholic University athletic au-
thorities are expecting some of the
leading Eastern high and prep
schools to take part in the second
annual Eastern Catholic inter-
scholastic field and track meet
slated May IL in the C. U. Stadium.
The carnival was inaugurated last
season and the field is expected to
be larger this year.
The Catholic University Athletic
Association will again supervise the
meet. Shortly after the students
return from the Easter vacation,
committees will be named for the
housing and entertaining Of the
athletes. Detailed programs Of the
events will also be mapped.
The first leg on the championship
cup was won by West Philadelphia
Catholic High. Incidentally, Nc
Nib, Of West Philadelphia Catholic
High, who won the mile race, was
selected az the leading schoolboy
miller last year.
In conjunction with the scholastic
meet, the track teams Of Catholic
university and George Washington
viii meet In q dual track meet.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
7ODKYS gNRI0RIALI
BY Kirk Miller

While may Tuesday, April 10, wall calendar IT
actually New Year Day millions who find their recreation in
baseball year from today when
Coolidge watts the ball to Pitcher Milton CASTOR
probably bury it his hip pocket give It 70
4 friend hold for him until after the game.
pellets
and seldom find their way combat being uppanted
felt the grip of princey
galore
gone by every dignity the the third assistant
functoned the capacity
which Mr. Coolidge again chooses to adopt baseball opening
duplicate of the being enacted here
Washington has the entire baseball field of the universe to
itself today
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
National Recognition for Baseball

During the winter know perhaps don't the baseball
would the National
Capital be the lone each in this annual business
As matter of fact is doubtful these guiding spirits OF
the whoop for the city of Washington SO Tar as
granting the Official opening concerned What they really
trying get national recognition the national paste
which has suffered divided interest with golf and other sports IN
the last 10 and about which something really had be
themselves in conave 1--WE must make grand patriotic sweep in
Washington each spring bid baseball wheel
dsengaged tolers stand
while the President Of this gives impetus it
So to every other nook and Washington is for the
the of all Ave. Of the rest Of the
world tunedn whilst dignity be lent the occasion locally
beginning task which started times before,
and all too often in vain.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Varsity and Plebe
Teams Busy This Week

ANNAPOLIS. April 10.--Matches
in baseball, lacrosse and tennis for
the varsity and plebe teams are
scheduled at the Naval Academy
for the coming week.
On Wednesday, the varsity nine
meets the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, and the tennis team opposes
the University of New York. The
plebe baseball nine opens its season
against Mt. st. Joseph's High
School and it's tennis team against
Severn School.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Rangers Use Sub Goalie
I'm Big Hockey Game

MONTREAL, Quebec, April TO-
New York's Rangers will step into
the third game Of the hockey
world series tonight with a new
goalie to take the place of Lorne
Chabot. injured by q fast.driven
puck in Saturdays game. Joe Nil.
Ter, formerly Of New York Ameri.
cans. and more recently with
Niagara Falls, In the eager who viii
fill the breach.
President Calder, Of the National
Hockey League. named Miller re.
serve goalef for any team In the
league In time Of trouble and sane.
toned his temporary attachment Ia
the New York team. Miller -
ported TO the Rangers last night.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
8 BOXING TEAMS
To COMPETE

The University Of North Carolina,
Catholic University, The Knights of
Columbus, the Jewish Community
Center, the United States Navy and
the United States Coast Guard are
the organizations represented In the
American Legion Veterans OF For
eign Wars ring show slated for the
Arcade next wednesday night.
The show Is a sanctioned A. A. u.
affair and is the opening gun in the
Legion ". r. w. 1923 membership
drive. The two organizations, EeRliz.
ing that many of the $4,000 eligibles
in the District are members neither
of the Legion nor the v. r. W., de.
cided that q high class boxing show
would b0 the proper magnet with
which to attract the delinQuents.
Admission win be by member
ship certificate or application
for membership card. These
cards can be obtained by mem
bers or nOn.Hmembers from the
various post officials Of either
organization.
In the main bout Of the evening
the amateur heavyweight champion
ship of the South will be at stake
with Graydon "Ox" Shuford, Uni
versity Of North Carolina, facing Joe
Proctor. sensational young local
heavy. Joe Roberts, Of the Marines.
meets Johnny Warren, of North
Carolina, in a IT'S pound class bout.
Team captain meets team captain
when Eddie Butler, Of North Caro-
lima, takes on Don Greece, OF Catho-
lie University. Archie Allen, Tar.
heel lightweight, faces Chick HE
ner, Of C. U. Osmo Baclman. Coast
Guard middleweight, engages Tony
Marcelino, *. OF c.; Bobby Gold
stein, Jewish Community Center,
faces Ray Sullivan, Coast Guard.
Ray Fischer, X. Of c.. meets Mickey
Long, Navy.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Possibly Ours Are Money Players

Washingons baseball hopefuls spent very miserable
time Of in spring exhibition games and in that fact
the brightest Of hope for their immediate future that the
begin something has recently been the history
of splendid championship teams that they looked like
selling paters while taking their annual conditioning in Dixie
1t true of club 1924 and it notably
true Of the New York Yankees in 1926
After all it be that the Griffmen what sometimes
termed "moRey players" It is just possible they will settle down
to serious business that the pay roll in full bloom,
and that the caber Of play viii have determining influence
to the moment know the ghost has not walked
ZOE tne gzo Ir1en In fact their pay doesn't start until
Of those the Giants-a they got
biscuits and he'd.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

that. Anyway. he'll probably get
another trial
George 6isIer started In
center and shifted to left field
after Barnes was hurt. He
let hit 90 through him, but
chung to three fly balls nicely
enough.
There was no pep In the freezing
players, no noise from the freezing
fans. Sometimes the clicking tele-
graph instruments sounded like q
parade Of bass drummers down 4
hollow cut In 3 cemetery.
The 10-to-1 score had something
to do with 4.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

greatly against that. II the
trouble exists in the player and
he goes out to practice q lot
of shots, he doesn't eradicate
the trouble; he only sinks it
into himself deeper. Instead
of getting right mashie swing
tRr0oved" he goes farther
toward growing" wrong
method into his muscles what
ever the particular wrong
method is he has in his sys-
tenn at the moment. Therefore,
practice the shots that are going
fine, and for the moment for
get the ones that do not come
off so well.
Copyright. JOhn =. DlII0 Co.S
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
.IN|SI De
~
BY Chester HaHlol

Now take the method Of the
golfer who practices diligently
on the shot that is going bad.
It should be obvious, as Mac
Smith says, that the reason the
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
GAME BOXER

Joe Belmont, featherweight boxer,
was knocked down eight times in
three rounds in q bout with Teddy
Seidman, California boxer. at VIII
nnington, Del, but managed to stave
off o full count,
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
F0RDHAN FACES
c. i. TEAM
BY George A. Simpson

- 4 ~
Jack Coffey brings his Fordham
College baseballers here tomorrow
for conflict with Larry Kopf's
Georgetown University array at the
American League Park. Hostil-
tiles viii open at sis o'clock and
both teams will exert themselves
because of the heated rivalry be-
tween the two schools.
Georgetown has obtained the use
of the American League Park for
its remaining games this week in
order to raise funds for the inter-
collegiate Olympic committee. DR..
Osborn, Of Harvard, chairman OF
the intercollegiate Olympic COM
mittee, has asked Lou Little,
Georgetown's athletic director, to
become a member Of the body.
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington Baseball Club, and
Secretary Eddie Eynon have offered
the q. u. authorities the use Of the
stadium during the Griffmen's
absence this week. Georgetown
other games this week at the Grit.
fifth Stadium are with Princeton on
Thursday, Harvard on Friday and
holy cross on saturday.
Maryland is entertaining Yale
this afternoon at 3 o'clock ~
College Park, Md, providing
weather conditions VIII permit.
GeOrgetOwn's clash with syria.
cuse today has been Cancelled.
Georgetown downed Yale, So,
yesterday but Catholic University
fell before Boston College, 1b-4.
Loose work afield, coupled with
some daring base running by the
Hi1ltoppers brought defeat to Yale
The ELI team was charged with i've
errors and Georgetown filched eight
bases, Ralph Mccarthy pulling the
stunt on four times.
Captain Frank Gillespie turned
In his third straight victory ana
was given superb backing by his
mates. Especially was this true IN
theh nigth inning when Yale had
two runners on the sacks with
none out, but was unable to score.
Duplin's hobby peg to the plate cut
down Boyer who attempted to score
from second on McClellan's rap.
Grove and Carney then hoisted easy
flies.
Yale went into the lead when
Vaughan hammered homer
down the third base line In the
second frame. Georgetown
counted four runs In the third
inning and was never headed
after this stanxa.
Johnny Garvey snagged some dif.
ficult chances in the outfield and
also poked a single In four visits
to the plate. Bruce Caldwell. reg.
ular second haseman for Yale,
viewed the game from the stands
as he Ia nursing = broken hand re-
ceived in the Richmond u. game
last week.
Boston College pounded Battler
Byrne for is safeties while Nc
Nulty tanned the g. IT. hatters, al
lowing but eight hits McNulty was
nicked for three hits, which with
three passe, gave the Cardinals four
rurs in the second. Weston and
Mansfield ciauted homera.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
HOLY ROSARY MEETS

The Holy Rosary seniors WIN
meet tonight III o'clock in the
hall 1T the Hhtv Rosary church.
ManaRem VsieHsa desires that ali
randlda attend, A. a captain win
he eieel W
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

mashie shot,
let as say, is
going bad is
because there
is something
wrong with
the way the
player is
swinging h is
mashie. Pos
sibly there
would be
ON ething
the club or or
with the ball,
b u t t h e
.LA-~A
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

Barnes was marked down to play
centerfieId and lead off the batting
order against Lefty BoIen. He
Rice famed.
Bob Lanotte, former Griffman,
jumped for q high throw from
Dixon, last year with the Browns,
and came down on Barnes shin.
inflicting q deep wound. As Barnes
was turning over he also got an
other wound I'm the calf of his leg.
4 Trainer Martin took q couple of
peelks at the wounds, rendered first
aid and, seeing Senior Al Schacht
doing nothing, suggested that he
accompany Barnes back to Wash
ington. The Senior was blue with
cold and his teeth were chattering.
so he grasped the opportunity right
around the neck.
Jnst when Barnes win Be
available for service ID not
Hn0Wn and the Grfffs are cor.
respOnding1y weakened. GOslin'a
arm Is not right. Babe Camel
has heavy cold, caught on the
boat coming up from Norfolk
last Friday night, and Sammy
West can't face the sOuthpaWs
without shiveFing from head to
heels. 1t Is just possible that
George Sisler may have to 90
to the garden.
Somebody played q Joke on the
Griffs, anyway, in making them q
testing outfit for the Baltimore
Board of Park Commissioners. It
would have been bad enough to
have played in the Orioles park.
but to try out the Venable Stadium
was quite too much.
froze In the seats capable Of caring
for $4,000. Out on the football
gridiron q baseball diamond had
been drawn with chalk. There was
no mound. as ball players under
stand it. and both Hadley and
Brown had their troubles on that
lest they be injured.
Any good thrower could loft the
ball from the plate into the boxes
at the foul line. A week Of base
ball in such q place would break
all records for home runs.
BaItimore's park commissioners
wanted to see IL q regular ball
game could be played in the
huge stadium. They cOaxed Jack
: Dunn to try the experiment
and he. I'm turn. cOaxed the
Washington club to help out.
HO hum, tits to smilei
The Griffs took beating. 10 to
1, but no alibi is offered In the
statement that they took few
chances. It was impossible to slide
on the turf without risking broken
ankles, and so they didn't try after
Barnes was hurt in the opening
round.
Bump Hadley breezed along for
four frames under wraps. He
found he could do it and he should
be right on the job before the
Griffs quit playing around with
the Red Sox.
Lloyd Brown, whose release to
Memphis has struck a snag or two,
was wild and ineffective in his
four innings. but he insists he was
afraid to let himself out on such
. field. Well there's soRAething In
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
BARNES, HURT IN exhibition,
IS OUT INDEFINITELY
BY Louis "A. D0ugher

Exhibition games all e salty, but that the Grfs
played Baltimore yesterday has them the services Of
Same for an indefinite period attend the
n nobody succeeded developing housema
something make matters the Orioles trimmed the
Iaonn "a &.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

Both the washington and Boston
clubs viii leave tonight for the
Hub, opening the New England sea-
son tomorrow and completing the
week at Fenway Park. Then, IN
4 wild rush, they'll dart back for
= lone game here next sunday.
However, the opening day cere-
monies will be reserved for the fol-
lowing Friday.
Tomorrow comes four more open
tngs. with President Barnard watch
inr the As entertaining the world
champion New York Yankees at
Shibe Park. The Griffmen leave
tonight on the Federal Express for
Boston where they aid the Red Sox
in staging their own opening at
Fenway Park tomorrow. In the
West, Detroit and Cleveland viii
seek to open the campaign.
As the 1928 season makes It's
start the Griffs are generally be-
ing chosen to finish In third place
behind the Yankees and Maclmen.
50 far as this writer is concerned,
that may be the correct lineup at
the end u the trail. However, no.
body knows what II going to hap
pem NOR how. Six months In a long
time. Indeed six minutes IL q long
time to the bloke hanging by his
neck. But in six months things
may happen erasing both the Van.
KEGS and AS from the race.
Prestige the Yankees surely
have, following their One.sided
triumph over the Pirates last DC.
tober. They are also one year
older, each and every man of them
and they cannot go on forever
This must not be forgotten. But
they are rightful favorites to annex
another title on their record
Those who pick the AS to finish
ahead OF the Griffmen believe thai
TJ Cobb and Iris Speaker viii b.
powers in turning the trick. The,
also look for the pitchers to dt
better work than they did in 1927
just why, nobody knows.
As for Bucky Harris and hi
Griffmen, the team shapes up q
greatly improved in the box
strengthened ut first base and q
least as strong I'm other position
rs AZ Was q year ago. Rice ii Il
better health, for one thing, AM
unless he goes al TO pieces, slnOull
lave 3 good season.
Nevertheless, II In possible tina
the team may moi show its rea
pOtsntianties Until settles dowr
/
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
CLASSIC FEUD

Cambridge and Oxford Tniver.
stiles In England have met 80 times
IN their annual rowing classics
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
COOL LDGE
To OPEN
CAME

Continued from First Page.)
Ieng. troublesome journey that ends
text October. He is all smiles over
the outlook and says that the
future is bright for the organiza.
tion he heads.
II the rain gods continue to look
pitilessly down upon the Capital
to-day, rendering baseball an i'm.
possibility, the program announced
here win go over to the next
weekly appearance of the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

This Is scheduled for Friday,
April 20, when the Red S0x
again win be the attraction.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

Yale went into the lead when
Vaughan hammered q homer
down the third base line In the
second frame. Georgetown
counted four runs In the third
inning and was never headed
after this stanxa.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

Maryland is entertaining Yale
this afternoon at 8 o'clock 40
College Park, Nd, providing
weather conditions Will permit.
GeOrgetown's clash with SYRIA
cuse today has been Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

Baltimore's park commissioners
wanted to see IL q regular ball
game could be played in the
huge stadium. They cOaxed Jack
Dunn to try the experiment
and he. I'm turn. cOaxed the
Washington club to help out.
HO hum, tits to smile!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
THE STATE OF ENAS

lhE STATE OF TEAAS.
To all persons Interested in the
estate Of Christine Rusteberg. de-
ceased. Fred Rusteberg has filed in
the County Court Of Cameron Coun-
ty, an application for the Probate Of
the last VIII and Testament Of said
Christine R~usteberg, deceased. filed
with said application, ara tor Letters
Testamentary which will be heard
at the next term OF said Court, COM
mencing on the first .i-nday in
February, A. II. 1928. the same being
the sixth day Of February, "A. ID.
1928, at the Court House thereof. in
Brownsville. at which time all Der
sons interested in said Estate may
appear and contest said application.
should they desire 20 do 50.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, bet. have YOU
before said Court on the said first
day Of the next term thereof this
Writ, with your return thereon.
showing how you have executed the
same.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said Court, at office in
Brownsville. Texas. this the 29th day
Of December, A. d. 1927.
n. ID. SEAGO, Clerk County
Court, Cameron county. Tex.
BY o. =. BRENNER, Deputy.
A true copy ! certify.
Dec. 20. 1927.
II. ID. Seago. Clerk County
Court. Cameron County. Tex.
BY o. F. Bremen, Deputy.
(sesl)
1~-l6-23-2t-a629
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE

To the owners Of properly abut-
ting upon st Charles Street IN the
City Of Brownsville, Texas. from the
north line ~ Second Street 20 the
north lire OF West Thirteenth Mes
quite) Street. EXCEPT for area be-
tween or under the rails and track
OF railroad where h crosses said
street and for two feet on the out
side Of said tracks, and to all others
interested therein or having a lien
or claim thereon. or otherwise 10
be affected.
The City Commission Of the city
Of Brownsville. Texas. has ordered
that 81. Charles Street from the
north lire or Second Street 90 the
north line Of West Thirteenth Mes
auite) Street. except for area be-
tween or under the rails and track
or railroad where IL Gro res Haid
street and for tao feet on the out
side Of said tracks. be improved By
raising. grading. filling. installing
concrete curb and cutters where such
eurbs and cutters are not already
installed on proper grade and line
and paving with / 10 inch Warren
title Bithulithic wearing surface ON
2 l-2 inch bituminous co-crete base
on 3 inch compressed gravel sub
base; has adopted plans and specifi-
cations therefor and let contract 10
Southwest Bithulithie Company: has
determined 20 assess q part Of the
cost of such improvements against
phuttir- property ard the owners
thereof. he's approved the gty r-v-
M Engineers rel q Siatemsnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-16

that you might be able TO get me a
lob as apprentice in glass working.
I've thought it over an IL believe
I'd like to learn tn trade. What are
tn chances?"
"You can start work tomorrow, il
YOU wish, Mister Stuart" Peter told
him. "Your wages for tn first three
monthll be just about enough to live
on d~eeently. But I can fix il so you'll
get special shifts an learn tn trade
in half time. Thatll let you be
maxim 80 n week after six months,
an so BY tn end Of tn year,"
That's simpy great" exclaimed
Jack. ~exultantly, and he pushed out
his hand. shake. MIST Justin, an
a thousand thanks"
And so they shook hands on IL
and Jack called il lake" and told
Jill shortly a~fterward that her father
was just about the grandest man IN
the world and that he, Jack. was
Just about the Quickest. Then he told
Jill that she was lust about" the
prettiest girl in the world. but hav-
ing told her that on several previous
occasions during the week. he felt
that he was beginning TO repeat. tie
would have to work up something
more original. he told himself, or else
confine his visits to n call a day
and make that in the evening.
And thus il came 10 pass that Jack
Stuart. whom chance. circumstance,
fate. or Whatever you choose TO call
il. had shunted off ut Elliston, ".
Va. on a balmy night in August
settled down for a permanent resi-
dence in the pretty little glass town
From a potential vagabond with a
high-powered roadster and a $1,000
bankroll he blossomed out over night.
as il were. into a respected, honored
citizen, the accepted friends and po-
tential sutton Of "the prettiest girl In
the world" And so. ms they say In
Hollywood, that's that-but that
amt ALL"
Read tomorrow what happens 70
Jack and Jill.