davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

perty in the district has this win ter secured sufficient funds for one or two years' operations.
 Among the properties that have particularly benefited through the stock boom, straight sales and company manipulations are George River, Marmot River. High Grade, Marmot Metals, Silverado. Rufus, Argenta. Argyle, Terminus, IndI- pendence. Bay View, Woodbine. Silver Tip. Silver Crest and Nun TO. All other companies and pro pertics feel the beneficient influ- ence of the prospect of plenty of money being spent in their vicini- ty, so taken altogether the situa- ton may be epitomlzed in the statement that the 'camp looks good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

are working in a small way. So far as ready money Is concerned this has been the toughest winter Stewart has experienced since 1918.
 But before the close of 1927 a change was noted in the mining situation. Consultations com menced to materiallze. Then came deals. deals, deals. follow ing upon the acquisition of the George Copper and Big Missouri: by the Trail Consolidated magic name. Some of the more impor- tant operating companies in the United States and Canada threw their influence and solidity q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
PORTLAND CANAL 5. STOCK BOOM IS
 NOW EXPLAINED

Residents of this district ara looking forward to a summer sea son of unprecedented mining de. ve16pment. and never in the his tory of Portland Canal has their confidence appeared more amply Justified. says the Portland Canal News. The sffansition period that every mineral discovery mtis' pass through while ft ef1crges from a prospect into q mine seems to have reached number of prospects simultaneously.
 During the 'cofiikAny ofganiza- tion" period Of thfS4. years ago. local .sroupas of ihsR principally in vahcouvet and, victoria, con tractsd the over tor putting every prospect of the djStriet on stosx basis. Apd a nun1isf of them sold enough .gtock to build passabla trail and. ,constriictsa bhail camp. Then the money wds gone and op-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

millions behind them, into the camp. The Premier commenced to reach out for more property.
 Then came ..he stock boom. which has not yet apparently reAched It's peak Eastern Cana dian, American and English money appeared on the stock exchanges. Prices scared, without considera- tion of the value of the proper ties concerned. Small companies which had not been absorbed in tho general cleanup by the biz obAfators got out their stock books, and through the exchanges and otherwise ".heeled themselves for at least another seasons de- velopment In this latter respee; although the stock boom will, leave some heartaches and sore heads, it will have accomplished a great good to the district; for while some of the money to bo spent by the little fellows" will be absolutely lost, it will go in the way of legitimate endeavor, and the "big fellows" with their money. organizations and expert ehce. will make the district hum. Many of the little fellows" will undoubtedly bring their proper ties to such an attractive stage that the "blg fellows" will gladly take. hold and bring them out at a profit. sisas Hs
 Practically every organized pro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
DRINK WATER F
 KIDNEYS M BOTHER
Take a Tablespoonful oi 4Sall5 # Back Pai1s br |
 {. Hladder Is IrritS{ed

Flubh your kidheys D5 drirk- ing as Qiiart Of water e4th day. also take salts occasionally, saSn q note4 authority, wtb 4&lls IS that t6o much rich a{bb9 forms acids Which alntpst ttf4it1h thj kidnGyA in theif effoftS < td extsl 1t frnlm the blood: They Dlcohde slugyis1i and waakth fhGh you may liiitsf with a+dail Al6ltt in the Kidney region, sha{p pains fn thss Jack or sslck fd1dskhe, dissin6Sss your 6tnmachl 6Shrs, tongue is coated, o1d Wn6n; tte weathtr ts b1d ypp hatS Se(t.' inatic fkihgeg. Tt1 u12tIs m cloudy, full s Of ttdim5i{t {t, Nn q r clannSls often get tofs III, l1y tated. ohligin6 you 10 tbSk r9! | t~o q thfes times 4dttnt 4tt night \ !. ts1t
 To help neatfliss. thsas iffil t;'' ing acids; to help hlsanjS LII kidneys and Huh on the tod1sl ufiaouc wAstes est four oiitl lsss bt lad Saith from any tafn4t3 here. Take ! tabIesb60hIli n q glass ofS katsf befofe br5hKf)ut for . few dnys. and ybds ki1h(ys may then k6t mo. This ksmdii1 salts is 116de hon tkt 1tld o( gfapes and s1eaot juice. tok3 36lsM with llfh{k. mn han ket6 fSA for years to nutr ana stittlk511 GItsgish kl11ey1;; Al5o to i1si k61l iss tho nSfaa ia >6e ey5kelb - they 10 lou loF iFritlee. thH5 offe6 r6lityint bidder Ns9kne66.
 ;5ad salt1 r ihs$ $behaix6 en r6t iS5of6 ma mhkio : 4sI1t tffk1I e5srvesceht lithia 7 wAtsF 1T! !. e4
 !, ,.zE: z = Y. Al,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

erations ceased without, in some cases, any development beins done. People who thought all they had to do was to buy a hun dred dollars worth of stock and commence immediately afterwards to draw fabulous dividends. founl that they were padding around on the outer rim of pond in the depths of which only those with patience. nerve and plenty of coin could swim.
 Period of staonatIon
 Stagnation followed for tha smaller companies and this win. ter oh Bear River only the L. & h. Ore Mountain and Dalhousie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

of Mrs. Jack Sey last evening. The club voted to favor the A. F. w. c. joining the Western Fedora tion of Women's clubs and $40 of the money raised by the dance was set aside toward erection 0. a grandstand. and SEQ was voted for seats along the road. A read ing Cast Off Clothing" by Mrs F. A. J. Gallwas was enjoyed
 Readers for the next meeting are Mrs. Hammock. Mrs. Watkins and Miss Flemning. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. The next meet. ing. will be with Mrs. J. 0. Kirk ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
NEW HOME OWNER

City Marshal w. J. Grant has purchased the A. L. Anderson property which lies in the rear of the Gallwas store on Third street. He, intends to repair the cottage and make home out of 1t for himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to thank the members of the Moose Lodge. Rev, Harry R. Allen and the friends of my deceased brother. Olaf Tronstad, for their kindness and for floral offerings at the funeral held yes terday.
 adv. NEI4S TRONSTAD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
10 vlsiT DAUoHrERs

Mrs. Robert Fraser and daukh ter Jessie 'Ilett on the Admiral Rogers last night for PetersburG to spend q few weeks wfth Mrs. Fraser's daughter. Miss Elizabeth. who is teaching at Khdteson's Point, just across the bay from Petersburg.
 Mrs. ]. c. Johnson left on the Margnita last evening for Gus tavus to vish her daughter. Helen, who is teaching there. She will also visit with her daughter Vivian at Hoonah before rSturn- ins home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Douglas Bremen will be held as usual this evening. Following the meeting there will be basketball scrimmage with the Eagles in the natatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

NOTE.-Observations Dutch 1larbor Kodiak, Juneau, Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco made 1 : Juneau tlme s 3sAAf za
 WEATHER CONDITIONS -
 baroetsic disturbance of considerable intensity covered PAcihc located where reading 2S S8 inches recorded attended precipitation and Brit
 ish cold weather Berihg egonS Paul Isand having reported minimum $ degrees this Washing oregon. f4s
 Rain and strong Southeastern Alaska another 36 hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
srRiPPER To kErcHlkAN

Mrs. John Mills lett on the Yu- kon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. William Robertson. She ex- pects to return with the basket. ball girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
NOTICE
n tho United etates Commis- . sioner'f Ex 06icio frobate)
 [. Onmv< &Se tkA nsafSps6k = Al.

,Ih the United etatee C0mmis- | . sioner'f { Ex 06icio frobate) ! Oeurt IT the pietsiot q A. se0tol s31imhf {, ao 16ottasr's Q4Nolnitf iisx nls.}isf ai hl |Ihi 1iED Maltns of Adsnsafs- tratientpt the tstats of CharlesI < r Hipee V 1oceaseA. e. ssalai' TO ;AEG 06SCEANS1D. sfis NOfTCtdlg sfS6RoBY OVEN 'Ehat' ei s1l{fen ' Sfg3o, R. '. R6beftuoE i1s n|lHii&1ttrAtor 6f
 ihe estat1 sof GhAfiss Barge. de4 teAxsdy 4uft hls6ayhf6 final 1c-.
 count atidt 1r6tArt; ma tha C r ., llsesflng ufr'nald nnat skccpnnf and 'fepoft a41 II 433 oMSctions thtfe9 sHts Es >titmu6t' thsrsof :tH 1s ,hS4 t6tsrs ,sths
 dbuve qjliltlsd o613 l65 11lo @Jidt-, 'td 8tstS9 66nft ftCd1e 1 Jun6eu,l sAlsska. sqi May < 1 etS. ati'io|
 o'clock afkd tktf al1 per
 sons ars faQuirSa to 3ten and.
 there a9i and yf6sSlk gay
 objectj6ns }kJy msj 46S ie said
 final cc0d4t of @hl s6tttsment 'ni,ss nnss4Lb llp.is, ,.sks, ii. |1st day q ! t
 Admin iltkot6f Of tkS h6tate of dxeftlS. mn ' GHSsd5ed.
 First pjlblisd tl6n. IT. 1928. ''|| || } ] ||||: |||| I|| ||| |rn' assI sss! sz s,' of , < Nds'cs ' f5rsSf lsss' Hlt tss
 uhdetsign2 T haS. beSfl duly sap-J bpinted o4b0u t6f bi lf6 lint viii and fsSts@ jhht" f gAihes l1cQd dinn, 14ceu1 '. s::i;
 m p5tsohS htvl1 li is agaipSt thq x6t6fe 6l ( it5 add
 Jsmsi M61dinnz 1ee 564f afS
 hersby f5Qi HIM t6 tfSt16t tile |oime with jfopSfs 16t1ehtfS f-
 t9ehed. fo tn5 nn4 4sTsttd44 4T1t hIy 6lies, Agtss ] z! ! 2! {! {, 5ts ,1 |zokice. si.s; <. 's x <, { 2 # l.s: {,
 Dated 1t t16i1o. III III this| |''sA Y z '.ls N 5 gl'ss sss| !:s: II sss;'s' sss'!s Iss' HI a::: $
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
ATTENTIoN

If you neeo good carpenter phone 49S. Hardy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGs7hN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

x woMeNs CLUB MEETING : A very pleasant meeting of thel D. I.sW c. was held at the home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
s27,ot7.s1
s1,s7s,as1.A4
TOTAL

Territory Of AaaEa Town of itueAu s ss
 T. R. H Stevens Asst ca1hief of the abovenamed bank eenly sehr tat the above hsteent h true the b of knowIedss anu Belief
 Correct - AttSst JOHN RICK, GEORGE H. wF1fNnY L. H. METzGAR Directors. A k ~ 9*g lsss ..T sss. s-'' -'e- --'s \ -'-'S-'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the u s. ; Weather Bureau
| Q 0 A Lpi0 AT A

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning today: Rain Friday; strong southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

Charter No. 5l17
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
I,IGI
ASHES

AT Philadelphia-Joe Dundee, OF
Baltimore, worlds Welterweight
champion, won decision over Joe
Simonich, of Montana, 10 rounds.
Dundee's title was not at stake.
Babe McGorgary. Oklahoma middle
weight, scored technical Knockout
over Bobby Brown, Atlantic City,
N. j., six rounds.
At Miami, F'la.-Young Stribling
Macon, Ga, light heavyweight,
stopped Martin Burke, New Or
Jeans, one round.
/. At New York.-Pierre Charles,
Belgian heavyweight champion
drew with Jack De Nave, Caldwell,
y. j.. 10 rounds, Lou Barba, New
York heavyweight, outpointed Marco
Polo, Pittsburgh, six rounds.
At Toronto-Willie Davies, Char.
lerOi. Pa, fIyweight, won decision
over Ernie Jarvis, of England, 10
rounds.
At Mobile, Ala.--Jimmy King
New Orleans middleweight, kayoed
Pete Stamaty, Boston, four rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
WANTS USE
Of CAPTAIN

Trouble is likely to arise over
the postponement of the Central
Tech basketball game, originally
scheduled next Tuesday at the
Arcadia. The Arcadia will house a
fashion show that week and the
contest has been deferred until Feb
ruary 10.
Tech authorities want to he az.
sured of a few doubtful matters.
Capt. Dan GalOtta, guard, in
10 graduate on the night Of Jan.
nary 81, and is eligible for all
games up to the night of his
graduation.
Tech will insist that as GaIotta
is eligible for the game next Tues
day, he is subsequently eligible for
the postponed contest.
The Manual Trainers chieftains
will present their case to doc"
White, athletic director of the high
schools, and ask him for decision.
Should the decision be unfavorable, it
is probable that Tech will demand
that the game be played on the
original date on some court other
than the Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
YANKS AND
PIRATES
PICKED
BY Louis A. Dougher

The New York Yankees are rank
ing 7.to10 favorite to repeat their
rennant triumph in the American
League campaign opening in April,
with washington, Philadelphia, De
froit, and Chicago punched behind
them.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, on the
other hand. are picked to win, but
by mere slight margin in the
betting, according to the winter
books in New York, They are fav-
orifeE at 2 to /, with Chicago and
ST Louis running close behind.
Those who like to wager on the
big league races even before the
teams 20 into training may take a
peek at the winter figures right
here:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
CONE
FOR C'HA|NP

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Gene Tun-
ney will be confronted with chal-
Ienges by Jack Sharkey and Jack
Delaney in March, when the six
months allowed the champion to
defend his title expires.
Following the example Of
Sharkey IN lodging a def with
the New York Boxing Commits
sion, Delaney has filed . cIlal-
1enge against Tunney with the
National Boxing Association.
The association has jurisdiction
over twenty-six States.
Delaney's move is intended to
checkmate Sharkey's ambitions for
q titular match. The Bridgeport
sharpshooter's challenge, however,
was made with the condition that
he knocks out Tom Heeney in
their bout here on March i.
Delaney contends that IL he stops
Heeney, who held Sharkey to a
draw, he should not be compelled
to meet Sharkey before taking on
Tunney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

The Hornsby- Stoneham Incl
dent has cooled down to the
point where one seldom hears
it mentioned any more. APP
parently about all that remains
to close it is for Rogers and
Judge Emil Fuchs to get to-
gether on the matter of salary
and decide to make the best of
matters.
One thing has been taught the
baseball world, and that is that
no individual in baseball is
greater than the game itself.
Hornsby is no more essential to
the Giants than are you, dear
reader, although it is your guess
as to which is the more highly
desirable. In fact baseball
would get along o. K. next sum
mer without Hornsby or Ruth
or any other single unit in the
game, and players inclined to
Jump the traces might as we'll
begin to understand this fact
now as to learn it too late--as
Hornsby did.
Sanguine folks have been hop
ing that some real truth"
would come out about the
Hornsby trade to Boston-some-
thing that would jar the fans
loose from their sporting pages,
but as time rolls by the likeli-
hood of this diminishes.
IF YOU ask us, the real truth
is that Hornsby was guilty OF
talking too loosely about the
man who was paying him off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
CENTRAL ADDS
/. THREE GAMES

Three games have been added to
the Central High basketball sched-
ule. The Centralites' court calendar
is already bulky. but Coach Bert
COggins has found room for the ad-
ditiOnal foes.
John Marshall High. of Richmond.
Va. comes here next Tuesday for
A game with the Mt. Plea sa nters
in the Central gym. The Blue and
White will seek to square accounts
with the Virginians. The Old Do
minion youngsters subdued the
Centralites. 1922. last Saturday
night in Richmond.
The Washington and Lee
freshmen will be brought here
for game on February 2. and
Episcopal High. Of Alexandria,
Va, will be engaged i'm the
Central gym on February Is.
Episcopal and Central are old
athletic rivals.
Coach Bert Cogglns announced
today that no decision had been
reached as to whether Central
would compete In the perennial
University of Pennsylvania scholas.
tic basketball tournament. However,
as Central won the tourney last
year, 1t is considered likely that 1t
win enter the meet this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
Report FirpO Through
With the Ring Racket

NEW YORK. Jan 24.-PromOter
Hun1bert F'ugazy. who dispatched
an emissary to South America 10
induce Luis Firpo to return to the
ring. REPORTS that the wild Bull of
the Pampas" is through as a,
fighter.
Luis weighs 800 pounds. still has
plenty OF money and is considered
the biggest eater In the Argentine,
according to Fugazy's emissary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
London Typist Is Rescued
Exhausted In Fourth
Channel Try

LONDON, Jan. 24.-For the
fourth time Miss Mercedes Fleitze,
London typist. was defeated to-
day in an attempt to swim the
Straits of Gibraltar, according to
a Central News dispatch from
Tangier.
This time, the dispatch said,
the conqueror of the English
Channel nearly lost her life.
Starting the swim at 80 a. M,
Miss Gleitze was caught In
whirlpool a few hours later and
nearly drowned.
She was taken from the water
in an exhausted condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
Giant Players Fall
Into Line RanidIY

NEW YORK. Jan. 24--With al.
thoughts of holding out for a higher
salary banished by the summary
trade of Rogers Hornsby to Bos.
ton, six members Of the New York
Giants have signed contracts for
1928. The latest TO come into the
fold are Pitcher Larry Benton and
Catcher Jack Cummings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
SRQRTDRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

In fact Hornsby didn't only talk
too freely about Mr.. Stoneham,
back of Mr.. Stoneham's back,
but on one occasion he spoke
quite plainly to Mr.. Stoneham's
face. That was in Pittsburgh,
whence Mr.. Stoneham Joined The
team in Manager McGraw's ab-
sence and dared, if you please,
to question certain acts of
Hornsby while the latter was
pinch hitting for McGraw in the
role of pilot.
So, while Hornsby did an in
delicate thing in criticising his
superior to others. he cannot be
accused of being two-faced about
the matter, because it is pretty
we'll established that the second
baseman just about told Stone
ham where he got off before
the two left Stoneham's hotel
room in the Smoky City, one
day last year as the National
League season was waning.
Hornsby always has been one
to speak his mind, no matter
who was the target. He never
minced words with Branch Ric-
KEY and he never took anything
off Sam Breadon. He was true
to his convictions-right or
wrong. And he's paid for that
loyalty to himself and for the
open forum he led.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
King and Queen Of Coll
May Compete, Says
Mrs. COlIett

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 24.--An
exhibition match between Bobby
Jones and Miss Glenna Collett,
the king and queen OF amateur
golf, Is a rare treat in store for
Atlanta this spring. according to
Mrs. Collett, the former champions
mother.
Mrs. Collett, while here today.
admitted that the golf queen was
going to Atlanta In the spring
and might play with the champion
of champions while in the Georgia
capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
Syracuse ShOrtstOp Signs
With Cleveland Indians

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Jan. "a
Jonah Goldman, 81, Syracuse Uni
versity shortstop, has signed to
play with the Cleveland Indians
this season.
Goldman, who lives in New
York. will go South with the In
dams for spring training. He is
brilliant fielder and powerful
hitter. The Indians outbid eight
major league clubs, including the
New York Yankees. Goldman also
| is a star football player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
Amateur Court
Results

Senators, 30; Petworth IS.
Caroline %; Chevy Chase. II.
Remsens, 4s; Flying Cloyds, 20.
81. Martins. So; Celtic Juniors. 80.
national Circles. IS: Red Shields, 81
Battery c, 81; Company d. II.
potosnacs. is; Pullmans, Is.
Company r. Is: WoItz 10.
Company r Reserves. 81: st. Martins
standards. al: Epiphany. 10.
rfeseents SO Montrose, II.
Army War College. SO: Express. II.
,Josadabs. AZ: Christ Church. IS.
T4itgbE "a. a. =. and r.. 20.
soufherng. IN. Pefworth II.
Ws0odIotbians. An Z Universal. "a.
Dixie rig. So IsRerweod. 10.
True Blue n: Pirates, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
EAT
SUPREME

'sRalph Greenleaf beyond ques'
ton OF doubt is the greatest pocket
billiard player of all time" was
the tribute paid today by Joe Con-
cannon to the man he will meet to-
morrow and Thursday in q 500
point match at the Arcadia. for
special prize to be awarded by
John S. Blick.
GreenIeaf has agreed to give
the Arcadian, himself q pros
pective contender for the world
title, a handicap OF 100 balls.
The match will be played I'm TOUR
blocks of $50 points each, the
afternoon sessions starting AZ .
o'clock and the evening Set-tOs
at s.
"Greenleaf has done things that
were undreamed of until he came
along" continued ConcannOn, who,
nv the way, has been something OF
link to the great star, winning
six and losing six matches in an
sorts of competition with Ralph.
"Who ever would have thought
ANYBODY could run 265 balls?'' pur-
sued Concannon.
"GreenIeaf did and it's a rec
ord that probably will stand a
long time. unless Ralph him
self has another powerful run.
Thought ] was going pretty
good h get 1876. but Greenleaf
clicks 'em off like that ever so
often.
Ralph has more admirers among
the fans than any other player. he
has the showman's instinct. Hes
the fastest player in the game and
this. IL he had not much more than
ordinary ability. would make him
an interesting performer"
Greenleaf is on top of his game.
He recently defeated Thomas Hues-
ton. former world champion, for a
81 900 purse, conceding Hueston a
handicap of ESQ balls in a 1,50O.point
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
TAKOMAS HUNTING

The Takoma courtmen are quest.
ing games with leading unlimited
teams. Call Manager Les Wilkins
Shepherd 27S2-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
w l.. Pct.
"a 60 $40

Now 4 close race is the result
whenever a winner finishes Win
: percentage close to the 900 marx
That every club in the league -
building to knock of the yankees
Al no secret. The champions are
sure to be favorites, but 1t - al
most as much of a certainty that
thew will not win with anything
ike a margin of nineteen games.
without waiting for any official
statement from the new leader OF
tha league. one may expect a mucn
tighter struggle than that of 1927.
THE Yankees ruined that race as
early al July 4. They should win
again In 1928. but there should be
much more opposition, with the re-
suit not being known till mucn
later than July. 4.
n. III the champions can be kept
back In the fight, running any
where in the first four for
half the race. there will be re.
newed interest in the struggle.
But the first division must be
all TANNED up for the fans to
show any excitement.
Last year Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Detroit staged a pretty
contest, but the fans everywhere
merely yawned and said. What are
they all het up about?" No
wonder. either, seeing that the
Yankees were loafing along miles
ahead.
Al tight race means money to the
rnagnates. increased salaries to the
players and more amusement Tor
the fans. The National league
seems assured OF tight race. The
American league will have one, II
the -contenders and the two tail
enders can show just bit more
power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

At Atlantic City. y. J.-George
Godfrey, Philadelphia heavyweight.
kayoed Joe White, Of Alabama. one
round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

Your wife needs n small ear Of her
own-seIect IL today through the CLASH
fled Used Car ads In the Times and
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

Suppose, in the lettering Of
the so-caIled cOntenders ana
the IowIy Red Sox and Browns.
the Browns win five more, the
Red SOx five more and the con-
tenders each but two more. con-
siderable difference viii pc
shown. The Yankee totals
then would be as follows: