davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

II is possible that Conway will
engage Sonny Workman to do
some of the boott1g Of his charges
this spring, especially in races
where the Riddle stable has an
entry and Harry Payne Whitney,
who holds first call on Workman's
services, is an absentee.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

But Genes preparations would be
leisure itself in comparison with
the program Jones would have to
follow If he essayed another Of
those impulsive races for the steam
ship.
The British, OF course, win be
simply desolated If Robert decides
to stay away. Not more than
twice in the last eight years have
they been able to win their own
championship and the way this
fellow Jones trifled with sacred ira.
ditions at Sunningdale and st. An
drews in 1926 and 1927 seemed to
indicate that, IL the young man
couldn't be kept in America, II
might become necessary to award
him their title by reclamation.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Mrs. Margaret Emerson Baker, of
Baltimore, who races under the
nom de course of the Sycamore
stable, will keep her string at
Pim1ico. and van over whatever
hores Trainer Bud Stotler decides
to race here. The same applies to
the Walter M. Jeffords stable,
which Is trained by Scott Harlan
Both Harlan and Stotler vanned
over several horses for today's pro.
gram.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Robert must leave Atlanta no
later than tonight I'm order to
make the gang plank, and the
last word was that he had
agreed to play IN some olympic
fund matches next month, and,
therefore, couldn't be expected
to be among those present for
the midnight sailing.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17


bal shortcoming; it may be that the
young man is in good physical con.
dition and takes up boxing merely
as a sport. Again he may have q
desire to become a professional
boxer, but he cannot mix any Of
the other aims with it IL he does.
There are many college box
ers-and their number is grow
Ing annuaIIy--WhO take up box
ing as sport, and upon find.
ing that they are among the
best Of the group In their gym.
nasiums, decide that boxing
would be something to do after
leaving school to earn little
ready money, perhaps enough
~ launch them on business
career.
That is q very Iaudable ambition
but it isn't likely that the man who
looks at it that way will ever get
far. Having not definitely fixed
his goal. he will always consider
that 1t is easy to slip out of the
kboxing business If he doesn't like it
and do something else. Likewise,
if he gets into it merely for sport,
1he is not likely to relish the hard
labor that IL required to turn him
into either a professional boxer or
an instructor. He will be mediocre.
There is rather well developed
code of ethics in football and to a.
lesser degree in other forms Of ath-
1etics, but / think that boxing
professionally has the highest code
OF all for the man who has the aim
TO reach the top of his class.
He must determine to contribute
something to the skill and science
OF the sport whether or not he
reaches q championship goal.
He must conduct himself at all
times so that his reputation for
eportsmanship cannot be ques-
Vtioned.
II he il to amount to anything
IN the game, he must conduct him
self SO that he will cast no dis
credit upon the sport itself
He must accustom the public
20 assOciating his performance
In the ring with a clean, moral
private life. And when once
risen to q position OF prominence
he must strive to be an example
90 the growing youth who makes
him his hero.
4 All down the line Of boxers. I
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Sarazen's inclusion in the party
represents a change Of plans %
sudden that Gene is spending tat
day having all Of his clubs re
shafted in order to comply with
British regulations, which bar
everything except hickory in the
composition Of shafts.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

J. r. Macomber's Petee Wrock,
a candidate for the Preakness, was
an arrival yesterday at Pimlico.
He will be given a public trial
and will be vanned over here the
day he is slated to perform.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

They more than made good. The
drives are so blankety slick that a
ball will barely curve on 'em. The
hook artists who rolled on opening
night were, for the most part, mis-
cradle. They didn't know whether
to compliment Bill and Howard or
nnndnrnY them
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
CHAMPION
ESEESDIJTY
! TO YOUTH
BY Gene Tunney
World's heavyweight Champion

MIAMI, Fla, April. Ill
have been receiving, for sew
eral months, an unusually
heavy mail both from boxers
at colleges and other non-pro-
fessional centers and instruc-
tors, asking me what I think
is the first requisite for young
men taking up boxing.
In reply I would say that every
thing a boxer expects to be depends
entirely upon whether or not he has
q definite aim when he first takes
up boxing. He may have one OF
several things in mind. but he must
have one very definite aim and he
Aprepared to follow 1t to the end.
This aim may be a form OF bodily
development. correcting some physi-
bal shortening; it may be that the
young man is in good physical con.
dition and takes up boxing merely
as a sport. Again he may have a
desire to become a professional
boxer, but he cannot mix any Of
the other aims with it IL he does.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

The Roll Cali, Trappy. and Wrack
Maid.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Max Hirsch, who is handling nu-
merous Preakness and Derby can
didates this spring shipped II
horses here yesterday. Included in
the lot were the Preakness candi'
dates Sortie, Penalo, Tara's Hall.
Vito and Tuskegee, as well as Flip,
pant, One Hour, Houston, Social
Mug and two two-year-olds.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

T. j. Healey, who trains the
Walter j. Salmon and r.. I.
Wilson strings, was an arrival
yesterday from New York. He
brought along seven thorough
breds.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

The King Pin alleys Ordinar.
lily are exceptionally fast. Now
they're faster than ever. And
here's a tip to those who have
yet to shoot i'm the tournament:
Forget the curve and throw the
ball well out on the alley and
straight at the object pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant OF the corps. returned TO tne
city yesterday from leave.
First Lieut. Henry A. Riekers. now on
duty at the Marine Barracks, NaVal
Operating Base Hampton Roads. va.
win be detached August Is to duty at
the Marine Barracks. Naval Ammuni-
tion Depot. ST Julians Greek, va re-
lieyinq First Lieut.. Henry T, Nicholas,
who will report for duty TO the com
handing officer. Marine Barracks, naval
Operating Base, Hampton Roads, va.
THE following second lieutenants now
IN aviation duty. and who, respectively,
viii shortly complete the naval AVA
tom course at the naval air station.
pensacola. Fla. where they are now
stationed are to be assigned 70 the
Ouantico base: John N. Hart, IhomaS
J. McC0uade and Edward L. Pugh. lr,
The following commissioned ofncers,
having been duly examined al theh
stations. respectively have successfully
passed all requirements and nave oeeii
promoted to the grades indicated: Col.
Frank j. Schwable, assistant quarter
master: Lieut.. Clayton B. Vogel. NAL
CECIL & Baker. Capt. Louis G.. DeHaven.
FIRST Lieut.. Merlin F. Schneider and
First Lieut.. Kenneth l.. Moses.
Mai Randolph Coyle, now attached
TO the 1st Brigade of Marines, Republic
of Haiti will be detached therefrom
September Is and assigned to duty win
the Gendarmerie d Haiti. II is under
stood that the President OF Haiti VIII
confer increased rank upon Mai Coyie
while he is attached to the Haitian
Gendarmerie. such recommendations
usually having been first submitted to
the American high commissioner for
consideration and approval. Mai. Coyle
is wen known in Washington, where ne
has served at divers times, his last de-
tail being at the Eighth street barracks.
where. in addition To his other duties.
he was quartermaster
Capt. Herbert Hardy, now attached
to the Marine Barracks Navy Yard, ms
city, will be detached from duty there
at August 10 and will be assigned 10 a
course of instruction at the Motor
Transport School Of the United states
Army, Camp Holabird Md.
The second camp OF the Marine Corps
Reserves is now in full swing at Guam
tieo, the second period having begun
last Sunday The present intensive in
struction course includes the second
lieutenants OF the Reserves and Volun-
teer Marine Corps Reserve units, re-
spectively. Lieut. Col James r. But
trick is commanding officer OF the Re
serve camp
Capt. William M Marshall has been
redetailed as an assistant quartermas-
ter, effective as OF August !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
THE FORTUNATE WAYFARER

BrE PHTLLTPS OPPENHEIM

"hoity -toityi" thu woman e.%.1sfloo,
Whats wrong with YOU?
He shrank from abiding to his al
tered circumstances,
L am going away" he announced
II have becu quite comfortable mere,
and / dare say can find you another
tenant for the room. if necessary
We'll. that's that" Mrs. Johnson
remarked. Il expect 7 can let 1t last
enough. You haven't got the sack
have y0u?" she ss%aG, 1nspiciouSly.
He shook his head.
ON the contrary ne assured her.
Il am likely to better myself
She departed, only hall Sa1iai!eo.
Martin after a dlsa)proVmg scrutiny
Of his wardrobe. dressed himself care
f1lliv in a blue serge suit which seemed
IA him his most eifeCt1"e possession,
treated himself to C.eSn linen. donn2d
A new tie which he had been keeping
for a special occa sion, and presently
LETT the house lie TOOK taxi end,
descending Piccadilly, wandered through
some of the West End thoroughiar2S
which had hitherto besn little more
than A name TO him. lie walked there
with a sense of ease which he was eli
the time cuGeaVorin2 10 cultivate. lie
told himself frmiy that he belonged:
that he might, inaCcJ, If ne chose, De
ocrupying a fiat in eNy OF these line
buildings which he passed OF staying
at the hotel whose bluc-cOatcd COM
rnissionaire stood on one side TO Lett
him pass. He wandered On TO the pax
and sat there for a time. sorting out
the people and placing them III ms
mind until the numner Of designations
on every side of him and his own isola-
ticn els1nGsrod sense OF loneliness.
lie glanced ct his watch, discovered
that Il IVES O'Clock and th2t he was
hungry. 1T Hyue Park Corner he caIl2d
another taxi and, alter a mom2nt :
hesitation. directed the man to t.ilVs
him TO the grillroom OF big h1tel
where n hcDo-ncd 10 remember that
ore Of The partners of the firm ned
taken a country client who was still In
morning clothes to dine on the con-
clusion of sn important deal Arrived
there, he Suoiled into the place, more
at ease than he ind expected. ana tol-
lowed smiling maitre d'hotel TO q
table. He ordered gin and bittSlS 10
gain a moments respite Wnhe ne
situated the menu. At the next table
AGAINST the wall 4 man and girl were
talking earnestly The girl vas very
decollete. her black evening gown was
little more than a sheath ana Suing
of imitation pearls hung from her NECK.
There was something curiousiy familiar
shout her attitude, the sound OF her
voice. half chatting. half pleading.
Martins first careless glance became
suddenly one of eager and intense so-
SCRIP ion. The man--surely that was
Mr.. We!shman. the junior partner OF
the firm? And the girl! She turned
her head. Ii was Maisie.
Continued in Tomorrow's STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SCIENTIFIC DATA SAVED
IN WRECK OF ITALIA
Mobile Says Dr. Malmgren's Note
book Was Found Between
Cakes of Ice.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, August 4~Many scientific
observations, including the notebook OF
Or Finn Malmgrcn, Swedish me
teorologst. who sacrificed himself in
order to better the chances of other
members Of the expedition, were saved
from dirigible Italia disaster of Spitz-
bergen This was revealed by Gen, I'M
berto Mobile IN an interview published
In the Fascist newspaper II Brillante,
Gen Mobile said in the interview that
the valuable notebook was found be-
tween two slabs Of lee.
The leader Of the expedition added
that II he we're 10 return 10 the Pole ne
would employ = dirigible IT the Same
type as the Italia He said his expert
ences had suggested only few minor
changes as desirable
He pointed Out That the wrecked ship
had spent 1874 hours IN the air. fire.
quentiy under unfay0fable conditions,
and had covered sos miles He added
that most of this mileage was gained
over regions that were previously uneK-
niured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

and Pvt Morgan S. Gassman TO be
sergeants and Pvts. George r. Marcy
and Howard L. Peterson to be corporals
The following promotions have been
ordered In Company b, f21st Engineers:
Corpls John w Mellick and Carl F..
TieTney to be sergeants and Pvt. Henry
C, Dixon to be a corporal
PvtS. George B. Martin and Edward
p. Roberts. Company E, 121st Engl-
neers, have been promoted to sergeants
Pvt. first class William r. Lane has
been promoted to sergeant In Company
E. 12lst Engineers
With the approach of the time for the
annual encampment when men who
have not been at armory drill for many
months begin to show an interest in the
Guard because of their desire to go into
camp, all of the organizations are show
ing better attendance than at any time
during the year The weekly report OF
drill attendance shows that all organi-
cations are either in the satisfactory at
tendance class or are above it. Two or
CARNATIONS last week reached the 100
per cent mark In attendance and were
placed in the superior class. They are
the Quartermaster Corps Detachment
and the Headquarters Detachment. Spe-
cial Troops 29th Division, Another or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Lieut.. George p. Hardin, plans and
training officer of the 12fst Regiment
of Engineers, has just completed an
elaborate training schedule for the off,
GERS and men of that regiment. whicb
will be followed during the encampmen6
of that organization. II is . 32-page
pamphlet and gives every detail of the
work which the orga nizations must perA
form during the period they are in the
field, and contains detailed drawings of
two bridges which the troops will cone
struct for permanent use in the camp.
It shows each company officer what wiz
be expected of him and details iu%
what materials and equipment must 81
taken to camp and int the field f07
each exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Martin Barnes commercial Traveller. stop
riNS 10 admire 3 curious door IN an untre-
eGente6 street OF q cathedral town, Is
Astcunded To see it Swins open and hear
voice inviting him inside, where he becomes
the principal actor in family drama
Lord Ardrinston. believing he has only
few GAYS 10 live. presents the daZed youns
man with ea0 GOO IN cash. in the presence
OF his doctor. his LAWYER and has disin-
hsrited, scapegrace nephew, Gerald earn
ham LivinS I'D 10 his repUts zion for helng
eccentric. Lord Ardrnaton had nleoeeo HIM
self to present this fortune TO the nrSt
person whose footsteps passed his door,
Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
District National Guard

Company c. l21st Engineers; Charles j.
Dulin. Company D, 12lst Engineers;
John j. Burroughs, Company ID. l2lst
ENGINEERS: LYMAN Gordon, Company u,
I2lst Engineers; Herman o. Chesser,
Company D. l2lst Engineers Stirling
f. Chambers. Company z, 12lst Engi-
neers, and Norman T. Jelly, Medical
Department Detachment, l2lSt Engl-
neers
The quarterly drill pay checks for the
following organizations were distributed
last week: Company ID, l21st Engineers,
Medical Department Detachment, l21st
Engineers, and the goth Military Police
Company
staff Sergt, Charles F. Coanshock,
u. S. Army, detailed as instructor to
the 260th Coast Artillery Battalion, has
been promoted to technical sergeant. 1t
was announced at headquarters. where
it also was disclosed that this man has
recently had his name changed to Buck.
Mai Gen. Stephan has written to
Col. A. F. Dannamiller, commanding
the Infantry r. o. #. G, at Fort Leon
ard Wood Md, thanking him for the
information that the generals son. Har-
old r. Stephan. has been selected as
{ nOIlDI SLuCtul ~ biBG LdAIp
1T is very gratifying to me" wrote
Gen Stephan. that Harold has taken
sufficient interest in the military to
warrant his selection by you for the
honor place in the group from his
school"
Technical Sergt Whiting p. Lightfoot
and Sergt Charles r, Drexilius were
ordered on duty last week TO assist the
Coast Artillerymen in transporting their
equipment from the armory to the train
and in loading it.
Pvt Robert E. Willis, Battery A. l60th
Coast Artillery. has been honorahly dis
charged on account of his removal from
the District.
Lieut.. Col. Wallace M Cra'2ie, u. S
A.. retired, professor of military scicnce
and tactics in the Washington mSh
schools has written to Gen Stephan
thanking him for himself and on beha
of the Washington High School Cadet
Corps for the use Of Camp SimmS, at
Congress Heights d. c.. for the annual
encampment of the local cadets.
Gen. Stephan will proceed to Camp
Albert C. Richie at Cascade. Md, Fri
day tn review the LIST Maryland In
laDLGV. n part VI tIlE GSLil ANd1tolIdI
Guard Division, which now is in the
field there taking its annual period OF
training He will be accompanied By
his aide. Capt Sidney Morgan.
All supplies for the Guard while in
camp will be purchased in this city and
transported to the camp in the truck
trains of the Guard which will make
frequent trips here during the encamp-
ment.
The following promotions have been
ordered in Company F. l2lst Engineers
Sergt. Thomas A. McGaff1n. to be first
sergeant Sergt Donald r. Hyland, to
be staff sergeant,
Corpl. James E. Jones, Company F
! i21St Engineers, has been reduced tc
| private and Corpl. John p, Rauch has
been promoted to sergeant,
The following changes in the Head
quarters and Service Company, l2lst
I'Engineers. have been ordered. Corpl
| Ernest w. Carter to be sergeant and
| Pvt. George c. Danforth to be corporal
Company A changes have been ordered
as follows: Corpl Randolph H. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Foreigners are Directing to neN
law in Egypt which stipulates ths9
foreign companies operating there mus
appoint Egyptians to the board Of direo9
tors. hire natives 10 work for the on
ganization. and sell one-forth NJ nd
total stocks or bonds in that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

The following promotions have been
ordered in Company F. l2lst Engineers.
Sergt Thomas A. McGaft1n. to be first
sergeant; Sergt, Donald r. Hyland, to
be staff sergeant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Lieut.. Col. Wallace M. Craiaie, u. S,
A.. retired, professor of military scicnce
and tactics in the Washington liSh
schools. has written to Gen. Stephan
thanking him for himself and on behalf
of the Washington High School Cadet
Corps for the use of Camp Simms. at
Congress Heights ID. c.. for the annual
encampment of the local cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

The following changes in the Head
quarters and Service Company, l2lst
have been ordered: Corpl.
Ernest w Carter to be sergeant and
Pvt. George c. Danforth to be corporal.
Company A changes have been ordered
as follows: Corpl Randolph II. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Gen Stephan will proceed to Camp
Albert C. Ritchie at Cascade. Md, Fri
DAY tn review the LIST Maryland In
fantry a part of the 29th National
Guard Division, which now is in the
field there taking its annual period of
training. He will be accompanied by
his aide. Capt Sidney Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Corpl James E. Jones Company F,
i21St Engineers, has been reduced to
private and Corpl. John p, Rauch has
been promoted to sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

All supplies for the Guard while in
camp will be purchased in this city and
transported to the camp in the truck
trains of the Guard which will make
frequent trips here during the encamp-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

The 26Oth Coast Artillery. Mai. Wal
ter w. Burns, commanding, which now
is taking it's annual period Of field
training at Fort Monroe, Va, will re-
turn to Washington next Saturday just
prior to the departure of the main body
of troops for their annual encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Pvt Robert E. Willis, Battery A, l60th
Coast Artillery has been honorahly dis
charged on account of his removal from
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

eanization in the superior classification
last week was the band of the l2lst
Engineers, which obtained percentage
of GLIB. The other organizations, in
their respective classiflcations, are:
Headquarters Detachment,
10Th Division. 1925; Company A, 1920
Infantry, 80 SO: Headquarters and Serv-
ice Company l21st Engineers. 81 .03. and
29th Military Police Company, 80.6S.
Very sfactory-Company F. 12lst
Engineers, 1912; Company B. l2lst En-
gineers. 7541; Company d, 121st Engi-
neers. rs. and Medical Department De-
tachment, l2lst Engineers, 1924.
Satisfactory-Compan A. l2lst En-
gineers, 1894 Company G. l2lst Engi-
neers, 81 "a, and Company E, l2lst En-
gineers, 6028.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

The following enlisted III the Guard
during the week, 1t was announced at
brigade headquarters: Walter Z. Jessop'
assigned TO Company A l21st Enel-
neers. who was discharged from the
Texas National Guard for the purpose
of enlisting In the local Guard; Lewis l.
watkins, Company A. l2lst Engineers
John p Clarke. Company B, l2lst Engi-
neers. Guy Elmendorf Company c,
.21st Engineers; Wendell p. Rettstatt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

PvtS. George B Martin and Edward
p. Roberts. Company E, l2lst Engl-
neers, have been promoted to sergeants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Technical Sergt Whiting P Lightfoot
and Sergt Charles r. Drexilius were
ordered on duty last week to assist the
Coast Artillerymen in transporting their
equipment from the armory to the train
and in loading it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Pvt first class William r. Lane has
been promoted to sergeant In Company
Z. l2lst Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
INSTALLMENT III.
The AFnruiur After.

lContinned from Yesterday-s san
The monitor., 1928-08-17

vestigation will be made of their ac
tivitiesl
''If we are going to have a sena
torial investigation of alleged sale
of federal offices in the South, why
not have full investigation instead
of mere sham to discredit and de.
pose certain party leaders because OF
their color?
"While investigating the postoffice
department for sale of offices, sup
pose these probers and assistant at
torney general investigate the treas
ury department and find out some
facts about the large income tax re-
bates and certain officials connec-
tions with liquor interestsl
Finally, we suggest an investiga-
ton of other rotten conditions OBJ
tanning in many Southern states, in
GLIDING peonage, prescription, multi
fication of numerous constitutional
amendments and other abortions of
justice, where the 'manipulators' are
not identified with the Negro race