davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
"My friends spectacular recovery
convinced me -
Cleveland. Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio
My proficiency in sports would reach the point
where was becoming interested in game when
something would happen. An attack of indiges
ton. cold. Or spell of headaches Naturally
/ was discouraged.
The remarkable experience of friend of mine
converted me to Fleischmann Yeast. Practically
given up as hopeless case my friend gained al
most complete recovery after six months use
Of Yeast
So began eating it, 3 cakes daily, In a few
months my indigestion had vanished and my
complexion-fo formerly marred with pmpes-had
become remarkably clear. Now when friends tell
me how we'll look, say, The credit belongs to
Feischmann's Yeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
FARRELL, OPEN KING,
FAILS IN PRO TEST
r - kEeorIsree Pred

r re Assoc eEec Pres
NEW YORK. September 5.-The Pro-
fcse.onal Golfers Association champion
sHip gets under way 8t Baltimore next
north but johnny Farrell open cham
F.5n - these United States. will not be
- g. Johnny putte6 himself out q
ff.@ tournament in the metropolitan
raseta qualifying round at Fresh
Ia@aD2 yesterday
atEaGtE-elgh. golfers started out on
r. 5G-hOle qualifying test with the
- ae scores 10 get in After taking
- iL the morning round and 50 on
ssH 1Eal 3 u fae last ID Johnny late
starter discovered he needed q total oi
-lg y be #auJeG 70 qualify Although
bac.t u h.s game he tenaine3 Il tie
running gI,Il the seventeenth hole Al
iaa1 stage t2g f3ufs would have given
lsa . ~ fgE TIE 3ast nine and a total
g. 80 E4t uls ~ eDnc al the seven
icefEH 148hchec into q Trap and aittf
coming out Ee missed TIC putt that
*oa-c have gwen him nh
Instead Ge took a nd repeated
Fzac1Y the same thing Oh Inc last Mole
missing ar esgEt~foot putt for 4
53l4 5e-HCle total ~ 15z put him Two
Strokes beyond she last qualifying place
cyril Walker former natlona! opef
champion Bobby CruIckshank runner.
Ng u EoDtg Jones ia ire same event
- 1873 Joe TuFnesa rsnner-up 4
Walter Hagen IN this p . a toUrna
ensu1 -ssf year ard Mike Brady Of tht
" geo Foot can also failed - qualify
leo D.fae Jed the qQaHllcfS witi
g 65--.s1 Par is -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
VAhDY GRID PLAYERS
WORK IN GYM SUITS


ATLANTA. Ga. September 5.-Daniel
N@Gugin apparently is starting some
thing more than his twentv-f1fth year
O. head coach a. Vanderbilt University
he has started the Commodores off to
the 1923 conditioning season for foot
ball with the candidates clad only in
FFr7 trunks and gridiron shoes.
Al O. which may mean fad has
beer started which will solve the hot
weather problem. 50 handicapping 10
Dixie coaches early each season.
Out al Dudley Field home of the
E1g minus the hotter and heavier regu-
lari0n equipment.
Wallace Wade sent the Crimson Tide
Of Alabama 01t in somewhat similar
fashion. although the Tuscaloosans carry
slightly more attire They're working in
gym trunks and sweat shirts
Auburn PIainsmen started work with
81 candidates at Drake Field This num-
Der includes the veterans. Carter, In
gram Crawford and Tuxworth As
Elstaat Coaches Pitts. Mouiton, Brown
snc HutseA are aiding IN the condition
11e work
Twenty-f1ve men began light prac-
tee Al Washington and Lee. Only three
or four letter men had reported 70
Coach Heron when the first workout
vas held
North Cardinals Tarheels are down
= drill more than threescore strong.
Ten veterans are available for Coach
Collins. g regular for every position save
lefr tackle
Forty ren ere working under Coach
Rafferty, 2. Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
RIPLEY NOT CERTAIN
TO RETURN TO G. u.

WILDWOOD. N. j.. September s.
II is not certain that Elmer Ripley. who
was a member of the former Washing
ton professional basket ball team and
who coached the Georgetown University
basket ball team last Winter for the
first time and was successful will tutor
the Hoya court squad the coming sea-
son. In view of the fact that George
town will not have a spacious court
for its games because the Arcadia, used
last season, has been remodeled into
bowling alleys 1t is not thought Ripley
can be re-engaged at the same terms
as last years, as the Blue and GRAY
likely will not be able to play such an
extensive schedule Director OF Athletics
Lou Little, ii Is understood. wants Rip
ley to return and Ripley himself would
like TO, provided satisfactory arrange
ments can be made
Georgetown's five this Winter will
compete in the Yale University tourna-
mant at New Haven. in which Holy
Cross New York University. Syracuse.
Vermont and Fordham also are en-
tered. Ii has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
HELEN WILLS FINDS
MERCUR TOO GOOD

e the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 5.-They
may be the more deadly Of the species,
bat not on the tennis court.
Which is By way Of remarking that
Helen Wills. queen of the tennis world,
me- Fritz Mercur OF Bethlehem, Pa.
who IS nog by any means the king. in a
real match yesterday and went down
IN straight sets. 6-3. 6-4 But Queen
Helen. still unsatisfied. asked Mercur To
play another set and won il, Ga. when
the former Lehigh University star elect
Cd 70 see whether he could beat the
wonans champion from the back court
He decided later that it couldn't be
done.
The match vas the outcome Of a
recent exhibition in which Miss Wills
defeated AEercuy who ranks No Is in
the national listing, by the same scores
D. which she lost yesterday.
Nercur consistently showed points
past the womans champion when he
went 10 the net yesterday That was a
game that Helen couldn't solve.
He vas too good, was Eelen's smil-
Ing comment
In the extra set. however. Mereur
found the girls scorching drives too
macil for him. Al her own style OF
game Helen was her male rivals
superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Through s. eaywei ActA ew YORK;
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YCRK.-Joe Click. Brooklyn,
won over Frankie Fink, Texas tlO).
BOSTON-Ernie Schaff. Boston. de-
feated Big Boy Peterson. New Orleans
1O,: Kid Glover. Alabama. knocked out
Arty Ryan. Boston ~: Shadow Bow
den. Boston. knocked out Texas Qulnine
go. Joe Cabana. Falmouth. outpolnted
Walter Sells. Kansas City a.; Jimmie
Byrne. Louisville. defeated Big Bill
Hartwells. Kansas City TO-.
LOS ANGELES-Joey Medill, Chi
cago. technically knocked out Mike
Waters, Los Angeles IN, Earl Mastro.
Chicago, defeated Huerta Evans, Los
Angeles 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
THREE STANDOUT
! IN RECENT EVENTS
HennesSey. Lott and Van
Ryn Give Hope for Return
of Davis Cup.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

T ENNIS followers in the United
states are tremendously heart
ened by the showing made by
L some Of the home boys in the
past week The return OF the
Davis C,ro doesn't seem SO impossible
s. Il did,
HenneSScy. Lott and John Van Ryn
NAV not be as good as Til6en. john
S,on. Williams and Richards in their
prime. hut they are pretty good. They
wouldn't have 10 get much better to
meet the best that even the French can
offer or equal terms.
When Lott and HennesSey beat
Cachet and Brugnon many believed
that they merely had had a good day
aue that the reaction would be seen
when they faced Patterson and Hawkes.
the following afternoon. When they
defeated tbs great Australian pair
without undue difficulty it was realized
that their form was more than an &C.
c36cnt.
Now comes the matches with the
French at Germantown. LacoSte isn't
playing. but Cachet. Borotra ard Brug-
Ton are fl and ready and If the United
States can make 4 good showing against
these three Of the four horsemeu Of
tennis their warmeSt admirers will be
satisfied And the Davis Cup will be-
ea1 10 make inquiries concerning pas
SAGE home.
Among the greatest doubles teams in
the history OF tennis have been the
Fcnsl7awS, Sears and Dwight. Hobart
sGG EoVev the DohertyS. BroOkeS and
WIldng. Ward and Davis. Hackett and
Alexander. Mclaughlin ana Bundy.
r. tterson ana Wood. Richards and
Williams and Ti!den and Johnston.
II begins TO look as If EenneSsey and
Lott might win their way to the same
heights IS these immOytals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
PERKINS is BEATEN
IN CANADIAN EVENT

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON. Ontario, September s.
T. p. Perkins, British amateur golf
champion, has played both the United
States and Canadian amateur title
holders now and found them more than
his match.
Perkins was given a terrific drub-
bling by Bobby Jones the United States
champion. in the Walker Cup matches
at Chicago last week, losing IL and II.
Yesterday he met Ross Somerville,
the Canadian king. and again was de-
featad. His companions on the British
Walker Cup team. however we're able
to offset this defeat and scored 6
to 4 victory over picked team of
Hamilton stars. T. A. Torrance and
Or. William Tweddel of the British
team scored 70, the best card OF
the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
D. C. BOWLING LOOP
SAME AS LAST YEAR

District Bowling League, one of Wash
ington's major duckpin circuits will
open its season Monday. September "a.
with the same teams competing that
participated in the stirring race
throughout last Winter.
John s. Blick was reelected president
at a meeting Of club representatives last
night in Convention Hall. Charles
Benson was chosen vice president and
w Charles QUAINT will again serve as
secretary official scorer.
Two of the teams announced their in
tentions to use the new Meyer Davis
alleys. Fourteenth and Riggs streets,
as their home drives this year. Meyer
Davis team will move there from King
Pin No. l. while Curb Cafe will desert
Convention Hall for the new alleys. @
P. o. will leave Convention Hall to bowl
at the Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
SOCCER ADHERENTS
TO GATHER TONIGHT

Meetings OF the Washington and
Southeastern District Soccer AsSocia-
ton and the District Soccer Referees
Association are to be held tonight at
8 o'clock in the municipal Fairgrounds
office. In the District Building.
Capital City Soccer League last night
reelected George Youngblood as presi-
dent for one year. with John Gum,
manager OF the British United eleven,
vice president and Hugh Lamondt Of
the Canadian legation, secretary
urcr Martin Grieve. David Adamson
and J. Hughes were named as delegates
at large.
Clan MacLennan and possibly Brit
iSh United elevens will represent this
city in the National CUP tie play, spon-
sored by the United States Foot Ball
Association. 1t was announced, No
entries for this event will be accepted
after September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
HENNESSEY- COCHET
HEAD TENNIS DRAW
Given Honor Positions Among
Seeded RaCketerS for
u. S. Singles.

BY The Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, September s.
~ Heading the l6 seeded players
" for the national singles ten
mis- championships at Forest
Hills next week are John Hen
Messy OF indianapolis and Henri
Cochet of France. rivals in the last
Davis Cup challenge round.
Hennessev. who bowed to Cochet al
Paris this Summer when the French
STAYED off the United States chal-
lenge for the Davis Cup, heads the eight
seeded hcme bred PLAYERS. Cochet Is
seeded at the top of the foreign con-
tingent
Following Hennessey are seeded the
following Americans in order: George
oft of Chicago. Wilmer Allison of Fort
Worth. Tex: John Van Ryn Of Orange
N. J.: Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica
Calf. Frank Hunter of New Rochelle
N. Y. Frank Shields Of New York and
Fritz Mcrcur of Bethlehem.
Back of Cochet are seeded Jean
Rorotra. his comptariot Edward HiggS
No. ranking English player: II w
Austin of England, jacques Brugnon OF
France. Jack Crawford Of Australia
r. O. Cummings of Australia and F.. F
Moon. also OF Australia.
The frSt-round pairings:
George Lott vs.. Pierre Landry France.
Edward Jacobs VS. Elmer Grimm.
+ II HYDE VS.. Donald Strachan.
Christian BcusSus. France, VS.. +. F. Moon
John Doeg vs.. Ricardo Tapia. r.. Mexico
sadakazu Onda, Japan, VS.. William Ayde
Va. Jack WI Wriaht, Montreal VS. Edward Hggs
rei2o Toba. Japan. VS., r. w. Austin.
S a rrni Ia" rs t'T F. r Herndon
Wallace Johnson vs.. Ben Gorchakot
elidney wood. jr. vs. Jack CraWiorn
julius seuason. intercollegiate champion
Arnold W. Jones, Providence. VS. Donald
Iannel Aicrso rs Jean Borotra
John HenreSsey vs. George King. New
Psrcv Kynaston, New York. VS.. Melvin
sam Gilpin rs. Fmmet Pare
Carl Fischer, Philadelphia vs.. Jacque
Fran@ Shields vs. H. o Hopman. Australia
Edward Feibleman. New York VS., @
Harris ' co@aeShall, Des Moines, VS. J. Gil
bert Hall, Montclair, n. J.
Herbert Bowman. New York vs. j c
Wilmer Allison vs.. Paul de Rlcou France
Charles s. Garland vs.. Rene de Bu7eset
henry Brurie VS.. Gregory ManEin. Newark
leslie Johnson IS. r. C, Cummings
Fritz Meregy vs. Edgar Dawson ,,,,,,.r
Watson Weshburu, New York. vs.. Wilou
Cocn, Kansas City
A. J. Cawse heads the seeded list Il
the veterans singles Back of him ar
seeded II. H. Bassford. Paul Martin
Fred Bags. Walter Hayes, Philip E
Hawk, w NJ Fischer and S. Jary,
Adams, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Notwithstanding
PICKED AS WCTORS
Rated as Likely Winners Over
Solomon and John SuuireS,
Respectively.
Ply TOMMY LOUGHRAN.

Light Heavyweight Champion Of the world,
TOMORROW night at Madison
Square Garden. New York, the
first of Tex Richards heavy
4 weight bouts will take place.
Billy Stribling arc Johnny
Souires are booked to &C 10 rounds.
And tonight Roberto Robertl and King
Solomon are supposed to uarel The
same distance at Ebbcts Field, Brook
Ign.
1t isn't likely world tit'e-holder IS
hidden among these fellows. Squlres Is
the champion of South Africa. He
came here with his brother Tom. mop
ing to do as Tom Here" did. He had
boxed Heeney twice, losing each IimS
after hard fights. and he was knocked
ont in a round by Tiger Payne In
Australia.
John and Tom Squires each has had
one bout In America. John losing a 10
round decision to RiSEo IN Detroit, ana
Tom being stopped IN five rounds by
Pierre Charles. Johnnvs record doesn't
indicate that he is going very lar III an
invasion of this country.
Stribling hasn't fought in New York
for more than year. During TINS tlnle
he has been touring the country kroCk-
heard of. His best stunt was twice
stopping Martin Burke in round, but
Marty had become a bit shopWorn after
a good many years in the ring.
Billy never was very successful in New
York He lost his two biggest shots
to Paul Berlenbach and myself. No
doubt he'll beat Squires. probably knock
him out, but that won't establish him
in the front rank of contenders.
Roberti probably will have fairly
easy time with Solomon Solomon was
a great prospect before being punched
| full of holes by Berlenbach. Since then
he has had only fair success. and ne
| doesn't figure to bother the giant very
much. A victory like that won't boost
/ Roberts sock particularly.
| Friday night Leo Lomski and Pete
| Latzo renew their feud in Detroit and
will play to big gate When the Aber-
/ deem Assassin appeared in Detroit last
| week the entire Polish population turn
! ed out with bands and cheers to greet
/ him Every man-jack will be at the
/ ringside when Leo climbs in against
/ Latzo
| They had a great fight the first time
/ they met. in Brooklyn. Leo took the
1 lead in the earlier rounds. but he was
DIT WaODiy Wnen ne ACCIDENTALLY let
I go low punch and lost on a foul. This
/ battle ought TO settle the question of
supremacy betweeH them Anyway. 1t
/ ought to be one of the greatest drawing
/ cards Detroit has had. and Detroit has
: been getting plenty of excellent attrac-
| tons.
/ Mickey Walkers knockout of Armand
/ Emanuel has convinced Mickey that he
I can win the light heavyweight cham
/ pionShip. I'm perfectly willing to give
| him the chance. Mickey is a great
| fighter and swell puncher. He has
lots of color and is worthy of the shot
at the title. Let him come a-running.
Copyright. 1928, bv North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
GRAHAM, EX-I0WA STAR,
TO COACH AT KENTUCKY

IOWA, CITY, Iowa. September 5 tE'l.
Donald NJ Graham OF Waterloo. who
won three letters in foot ball at the
University of Iowa, has been appointed
coach at the University of Kentucky,
Lexington, according to word received
today.
Graham was halfback in 1929, and
fullbck in i924-25.
He was one of the best punters ever
deNeloped here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
KIDD AND MCELLlG0TT
QUALIFY FOR PRO GOLF

MINNEAPOLIS. September 5 LP).-
Willie Kidd and Eddie McElligott. both
of Minneapolis. will represent the
Northwest section in the national pro-
fessional golf championship at Balti-
more next month.
They won the right in the qualifying
play YESTERDAY. in which II players par
ticipated. Kidd led the field with l41
strokes. and McElligott had Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
CANNON SISTERS TO APPEAR

Lillian and Loretta Cannon. we'll
known swimmers Of Baltimore, will
take part in swimming and diving
events tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Pool as added attractions to the regular
swimming meets for junior and senior
A. A. u. members being held there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
PROCTOR. BOXER, LISTED.

Joe Proctor, local heavyweight boxer
has been matched against Charley
Jared in Baltimore Monday night. A
bus will be chartered to take Proctor S
supporters TO Baltimore, according TO
present plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
East Potomac Golf Courses
To Be Protected From Floods

If the failure Of Johnny Farrell, yester-
day In the metropolitan district quail
tying round is any criterion. the local
medal round may find an upset CROP
ping out Farrell was undoubtedly
over-g0lfed from a constant round of
exhibition play and failed to do him
self Justice in a field which he could
probably have led had he been in prop
er condition.
Tommy Armour is an entrant in the
local qualifying test again this year
and is almost certain to be one Of those
to make the grade. Last Monday ne
scored a 81 in practice over Congress
sionaI and yesterday he played the In
dian Spring course in 70 strokes
Armour and Tony Penna, one OF
Armour's professional protegeS at Con
gressional. oowned Fred Mcleod and
Ralph Beach.
All the prominent professionals of the
mid-Atlantic section viii compete in the
tourney. although only two can qualify
Glenn Spencer. the new Maryland pro-
fessional title holder is fancied by Bal
timore golfers 10 BE- one of the two
1ualifiers, while Westinghouse believe
j MOnro Hunter Of Indian Spring viii
probably be one Of the men to make
/ the grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
COLORED TEAMS IN TIE.

Quantico. Va. Giants and Potomac
Tigers. c0iored mines fought 10 a 4-to~4
tie Yesterday at Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

Notices of the women's championship
Of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
10 be held at Virginia Beach, Va. the
second week in October, will be In the
mail in q few days. The tourney is eX~
pected TO attract stellar field OF wo-
man players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

THOROUGHLY warned by the fate
Of the cherry trees and the un-
kind fate that has robbed him
virtually of three weeks bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

T ENNIS followers in the United
states are tremendously heart
ened by the showing made by
some Of the home boys in the
, 1928-01-14
Publication.
Automobile, Horse, Carriage
and Scat Taxes.

THE above mentioned taxes for
I the first half year 1928 are now
due and payable at the Department
Of Finance, Government House,
Lhristiansted, for the Christiansted
District, and at the branch office
of the Department Of Finance in
the Fort in Irederiksted for the
Frederiksted District.
These offices will be open to the
public from 900 a. m. until y
O'Clock noon, and from 100 p. m.
! U,til 300 p. m. each day, except
( Sa ,rday afternoons, Sundays and
R-lIdays, from January /, 1928 to
January y, 1923 for the collection
Of these taxes, after which latter
date the names OF all those who
have not paid Will be turled over
to the Sheriff as deIinQuvn5s and
for necessary legal action to en-
force payment.
Government of the Virgin Islands
Municipality of Saint L.OiX,
January 1, 1928.
FRANK 7. FOXWELL,
DeSpatcbjng Secretary.
The border vidette., 1928-08-04
ARIZONA WEEKLY iNDUSTlA
REVIEW
July 80, 1928

July 80, 1923
Harshaw-Hardshell group of
silver-lead-zinc claims here pur.
chased by Big Jim Mines, Inc.
Yuma - Piggly Wiggly Com.
pany will erect new building to
cost $4,000 on Madison avenue.
Parker-Progress being made
on construction of new Parker
cotton gin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS started
at old Goldroad mine.
Jerome-New swimming pool
on Page ranch opened.
Kingman - Progress is being
made on construction of new
school building here.
Safford-Streets here will be
dragged and repaired.
/ Springerville $50, 900 tourist
hotel will be built on Greer high
way 18 miles from here.
/ Pima-First carload hardwood
to be shipped from Graham
county recently sent from here.
Duncan-State Highway De-
partment contemplates making
survey of this town in near fu.
ture.
Phoenix-Contract let for the
Cooley Whiteriver highway.
Yuma-Improvements on re-
clamation service offices here
nearly completed.
Phoenix-Bank clearings here
for week ended July 18 showed
gain of 100000 over CORES
ponding week last year.
Somerton-$7O,OOO new school
building will be constructed here
Yuma-5a mile stretch of road
leading eastward on the Yuma
Phoenix highway through Tele
graph Pass completed.
Nogales-City tax rate is 20
cents lower than last year.
The border vidette., 1928-08-04
HooveR's PICTURE BY THE SINK

Republican National Commit.
tee-women decide to launch a
movement designed to put a pic
ture of Herbert Hoover in every
kitchen. Right over the AL
Smith cocktail shaker.
How it will make the ladies
think,
To see Herbs picture by the
sink
They will recall the days Of
yOre,
When they saved the food to
to win the war;
But times have changed. the
kitchen now
Is quite another place. and
how?
The parlor. no one thinks Of
that
Ia any modern house or fat.
The parlor's for the thinking
smarties,
The kitchens where Ma makes
the beer
And puts it in the crock to
clear,
And Sister gets the gin and
ice
And shakes up something
mighty nice
Where on the iceboy by the
stove,
She sits and necks and talks
of love.
Her conversation rather ris.
que,
On Gavin, and gin and drug
store whisky.
We fear twill put Herb on the
Blink,
To have his picture by the
sink.
The border vidette., 1928-08-04

Stafford Building permits is.
sued here for 6 months of this
year totaled approximately $209.
9O3.
Phoenix-Bids are opened for
Is miles Federal roads in Grand
Canyon.
Globe-75, 900 tons Old Do.
minion Stag will go for rail bal.
last.
Nogales-Work will soon start
on 500, 900 federal-aid Nogales-
Tucson highway.