davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-03-10
POLICE NOTICE
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

IN assigning license numbers to
! automobiles Implications have re-
suited, and in order to clear them
up it is necessary to recall certain
numbers and issue others IN their
place. Accordingly, the below list
ed automobile licenses are hereby
cancelled. The owners Of these
licenses may obtain new license
numbers together with new license
tags, free Of charge by calling at
the Police Office in Christiansted
All cancelled license tags must be
removed from all AUTOMOBILES and
new license tags installed within
thirty days from this date.
The license numbers cancelled
are: C--1O1 to Glib, inclusive;
C--117 to C--125, inclusive; l--l27
to C--135, inclusive; U--l37 to
C--143, inclusive; C--l45 to C--l47,
inclusive; CLEO to C--153, inclu-
sive; C--157; CLEO: C--16l; C--163
to Gigs. inclusive.
Frederiksted, St. CroiX,
March 9th, 1928.
+. COULTER,
Director of Police.
, 1928-03-10

bill from the words the TRACTS OF
Ian J" to words st. Croix, be alter
ed to read:
The lease of tracts of land herein men
toned shall determine.
Christiansted, St. Croix, March 5th 1923.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
MILES MERWIN. d. S. ARMSTRONG,
D. C. CANEGAlA,
The Chairman: Before giving the word
to The End Member for Christiansted
Country District to introduce his minority
report | just want to say that'the gentle
mans point is not well taken. Accord
ing to Section 9 of the Rules of Business
that amendment is IN order.
2nd Member for Christ aus.ed Country
District (JdckS0r): i beg to differ with
the Chairman. such an amendment may
be made to a bill but not to a committee
report. Ii is a different thing altogether
when a committee meets to report on a
bill, all must have a chance to concur in
the amendment. Any way that's nei-
Their here nor there, | just want to state
that | differ with the Chairman. | will
now proceed with the introduction of my
, 1928-03-10
FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
CHE WHO GETS SLAPPED" Metro

Victor SeastOm hasm made a notion picture that takes It's pBe a1Ong I5I nMOIa
works of the film art. A story for the millions, told grppngp qres conceived In
Love ard Beauty and Human Kindness. With LON CHANEY, OHN GILbERl'
NORMER SHEARER AND OTHER NOTABLE STARS
HE" Who Gets Slapped" is primarily a circus story HE, IS a scientist VINO.
his invention and his wife stolen by his best friend, takes a satHdcal satisfaction In be
coming a crcusc clown, the but Of nEmannnered jokes. But even in this role the mans
genius mamfests itself s. that he becomes the best clown in France. Lon CLANCY
scores again as a gifted character actor, making the gTotesque clown OF the circus a
human, ovabe victim of misfortune and John Glberts not far behind him as tn I'M
peUOus cWus rider in lOveW with ConsueO Miss Shearer who screens marVe0uSy, ana
in her scenes with Chaney, suRSses herself.
No extra charge for this special. Come, you will like ii.
, 1928-03-10

Report. The minority report which |
have submitted on Colonial Council Bill
No. 4 has been printed and circulated
nevertheless / vii read it. Che Speaker
read the report and said: am pertectl'
willing to see the Agricultural Depart
ment have as much land as they wish /;
Annals Hope or have a lease as propose
by the majority of the Committee but
think it is asking too much to 8Sk IT,
Council to turn over the estate Wlth0l
an agreement in regard to the debt.
we tutn over the estate and catce' u
debt the Council will certainly have to re
fund the an curt Cue the lmmigratIo'
Fund The CULLci! cannot give ava
six or seven thousand collars in this mar
ner. the Colonial treasury therefore WI
have to reimburse the l%mmigra1tCn Futf
with the amount even though it will /
a book entry. | do not wish to hinde
nor delay this matter | just want to s.
this obligation covered before the LEI
is effected.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Coun
District (Ander8en): Mr.. Chairman ms
ask whether the Committee has ca
sidered whether it is possible . trars.tr
the estate without cancelIing the d + bf.
Why cancel the debt? Perhaps on June
80 we might have several Thousand COZ.
lars left over the estimated revenues on
, 1928-03-10
P RO DIN GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
+ - r s T. CROIX
Contained from yesterdays AUj8.)


to Colonial Council BUI NO.4.
Proposed by Miles Merwin, d. c. Ca
neqata, A. E. Stakemann and Douglas
Armstrong;
The wording Of lines IL to II be alter
ed to read:
BE 1T RESOLVED: That the Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands be, and he is
hereby, authorized, in consideration of
the Federal Department of Agriculture
conducting an Experiment Station on the
premises, TO lease to the said Depart
ment of Agriculture the Estate Annals
Hope and Parcel of Anna's Hope, afore-
said, for a period Of ninety,nine years
from the beginning of the contract of
lease.
The wording in lines 20 and q of the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

imp $4,000. hfs $3.50, cwh s12o. mch
s1os5, auto $3.50, IA h $500, c s1S5,
25 p s12.
Asseltine. E. W.. Kenmare, N. D.. so, a.
37-52-no imp.
Astrup. c. B., Coalridge, 3, 1o-ss-5s-
Astrup. Carl. coalridge, s5-s5-57-imp
Astrup, Christ X. Dagmar, s-33-5s-no
Astrup. Jens l., Dagmar, 11-5s-5z-
imp $50.
Astrup, Jens l., Coalridge, S-34-57-no
imp.
Astrup, Jens L.. Dagnar, s-3z-5S-imp
$500. hfs 316o. cvh $50, mch $500,
autos $425, Is h $50. $40, 80
$15. cash 500.
Astrup. Jens, L., Daxnar, 17-sz-5s-no
Astrup. P. N. Dagmar. l5-ss-5s-imp
Astrup. P. NJ, Grenora- z-s4-57-imp
Astrup. p NJ, Grenora. l-s4-5zno
Astrup, Thorvold. Grenora, 11-54-57-
no imp.
Astrup, Thorwald, Coalridge. 14-34-57-
imp $500.
Astrup. Thorvold, CoaIridge, 5-s4-57-
Atkinson, Nellie B.. Poplar. zs-37-51-
no imp.
Atkinson, Nellie B., Poplar. z6, 55-57-51
no imp.
Atkinson. Nellie B., Poplar, z4-57-51-no
imp.
Atkinson, Vivian. Poplar. L. IS. 25. "a,
35, -37-51-no imp.
Atkinson, Vivian L.. Poplar, 6-s6-5z-
no imp.
Ator, Agnes. Plentywood, 35-35-55-fmp
$500, hfs 800, mi $3.50, cwh 500, mch
500, auto 5000, 10 h $3.50, s 1886.
28 p $14.
Aspelund. Myrtle, Plentywood, L. Z, B.
9-imp $500, hfs 500, mi $500, cwh
$40. / auto $3.50, $40
Aspelund, Ole A, Plentywood Orig L.
II. B. limp $500, hfs 800. 1 auto
Asseltine, J. D.. Estevan. Sask.. Can, L.
IL B. 5-imp $105O.
Astrup, Carl B., co T. CoaIridge, Orig
l.. 7, s, B. mo imp
Ator, Henry. Plentywood, 19-35-55-no
imp
Aufderheide, Fred, New U1m, Mimi. s.
37-55-no imp
Aufderheide, Fred, New UIm, Mimi, l..
IL, IL, B. 8. Orig. Raymond-imp 5000.
Austad, Emil, Comertown-no imp hfs
$500, auto $50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

11-37-56-imp $3.50.
Baird, L. R.. Bismarck, 23-33-5s-imI
s2500.
Baird, L. R.. Bismarck. 14-ss-5s-nc
Bake. ole. Dagmar. 35-s4-5s-imp $3.50
hfs $50, cwh s145, mch $1,000. auto
s35, h $240.
Bake, Alfred O., Outlook, s1-37-53-
imp $1,000. hfs $3.50. mi SIS. cwh $50
inch $1,000, ! auto $500, 5 h s110. {
s135, 20 p SO
Bake, Katherine, Adrian, Mich, 9-34-
Bakken. Andrew, Antelope, 16-s5-57-
imp s1100, hfs $50. cwh SIS. mch 1925
sso auto g. $3.50, eoE : h s175' II $3.50.
Bakken, Ole s.. Homestead, 20-s1-5s-
imp 81 400, hfs 500, mi 500, cwh SIS,
mch SIS, l auto s24s, 10 ss4o. 7 c
Bakken, Ole s., Homestead, 16-31-55-
Bakken, S. O.. as1s IS Ave. So, Mime
Bakken, S. o., 1916 1s Ave. So, Mime
apolis. Mimi, 30-37-52-no imp
Baker, Harry, Est, Grenora. 2o-32-5s-
imp $500, hfs s1oo mi $50. swh 5000,
Baker, Robert E., Homestead. 27-s1-5s
$3.50. auto ss1o. ap $3.50. Is s45o,
Baker. Verne, Pientywood, Nelson. l.. g.
auto $500
Bakewell, Grant; Med. Lake-.imp $1,000.
hfs 800, mi 500, l auto $500.
! Babcock, Paul, Plentywood, 34-37-54-
10 imp.
Babe, Lydia. Redstone, 4-s5-52-no imp.
Babe; Lydia. Redstone.. 5-s5-52-imp
$500, hfs $3.50, cwh $50, 1 auto s415,
h 800, C $3.50, 80 s23
Back, A J., Williston, 26-s5-53-fmp
Back, Carl E. Outlook. 7-ss-54-imp
Back, J.. s. Outlook, 1-ss-5s-inp ST.
200, hfs 800, mi SIS. cwh $3.50, mch
500, ] auto $50, h $3.50. c $3.50.
Back Andrew, Outlook, s-3s-54-imp
ssoo' $500 hfs sS5; cwh 500, mch s4oo. ap
Baeker Aug, j.. GO Harrison Malcolm.
Plentywood, 6-3455-imp $500.
Mimi, 14-37-54-imp $3.50
Back, Carl E., outlook. Orig. L. 4, S, 6,
an,s. B: s.imp .o6o sl5oo' hfs 5000, mi SIS, 2
Back Carl E.. Outlook, Orig. L. 4, 5. B.
Back. Carl E., Outlook. orig. L. 10, IA,
Ballock, Mary G., Great Falls, 19-37-57
imp $50.
Bambenek, Joseph. Wanso. 1e-33-52-
Bander, Mary. 42s E. 5th St, winona,
Mimi. 24-37-54-imp $500.
DdHhtFS II dff III cX hAE. 1O.s QUO MeE. Nat
B. Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi, 23-35-5S-
imp $500.
Bankers Farm & Mtg Co, sos Mer Nat
Bk Bldg, St. Paul, Mimi, 22-s5-5s-I
Bankers Farm & Mtg Co, sos Mer Nat
Blk Bldg, St Paul. Mimi, 17-31-59-
imp $3.50.
Bankers Farm & Mtg. Co., SOS Mer. Nat.
Bk. Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi, 21-35-52-
imp 500.
Bankers Natl Bank, Minneapolis, Mimi,
25-32-57-imp $500.
Bantz, G. A, Plentywood. Bolsters L. 1,
B. 3-imp $3.50, hfs $3.50. mi 500.
Barner, Mary, Plentywood, 20-35-55-
imp $1,000, hfs SIS, mi $50. s65.
Barner, Mary, Plentywood, 36-36-56-
Barner. Mary. Plentywood, 11-s5-56-
imp $500.
Barner, G. A. Raymond 3z-36-56-imp
5000, l auto $40. cash $500.
Barnes. Asa F., Redstone, 10-35-52-
imp 5000 hfs s100, cwh SIS, mch 5000,
auto $500, II h $3.50, $3.50, 81 p
Farmhouse. U. G., Comertown. s6-s7-56
Farmhouse. U. G., Jr.. s46 Road Ave.
Grand Junction Colo, 12-36-57-imp
Ba-sness. ole A, Homestead. 22-31-56-
imp $500. hfs 1865. mi SIS, cwb Sis, |
men 5000, 500, &c c s970, sh
SIS. 100 $50
Barstness severin. McElroy. 17-36-5S-
auto s4o0, h $3.50, 7 s215, so p
Bartness. SEVERN. McElroy. 17-3e-5s-
no INN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Adams, r. c.. Fessenden, N. D.. 24-35-5;
imp $1,000.
Adams Mrs. ThOra. Dooley. ss-aa-5s
Adams. F. H, Bismarck. N. D, 1855
Aagard. Helga, Plentywood. 2-aa-54
800, mch. $500, auto $500, h. $500
8 c. s105. so p. s25.
Aakhus, Dan, Antelope, 1886. imp
5s. imp $3.50, hts. $40, mi. $40. cwh.
$50. mch. 5000, auto s25, h. $3.50,
c. s11o.. 20 p. $40
s27o0, hfs. 5000, mi. $3.50, cwh. $3.50,
mch $780, ap $1,000, h $3.50. 10 c
1866, / $. SIG. 100 p. $50.
imp. $4,000. hfs. $50, cwh. 800. mch.
800. h. s24o, 12 c. s345, 40 p. $40.
Acme Coal Co, CO Lars Linn. Dagmar,
13-s45s-imp 5000, mch $500. cash
Anderson, Carl c., Grenora, n. D., 12-
1855, no imp.
Anderson. Chas.. 4o5 South 7th ST.. Min
neapolis, 2s-35-5s, imp. $500.
Anderson, Elsie, Reserve, 30-33-57, imp.
$500
Anderson. Emil. Reserve, s0-ss-57, hfs.
500. cwh. $780, mch. $500, auto
10 s. $50, "a D. s12.
Anderson. G. A, Outlook, 12-37-56, imp.
s525, hfs. $3.50. mi. $50, cwh. $50, mch.
s4VV, auto 900, ii. sz4V, G. *l4o
Anderson. John B.. Dagmar, 5-32-5s
no imp.
Anderson. John B.. Dagmar. s1-3s-5s-
no imp
Anderson. John j., westby, 9-35-5s-imp
1878, hfs s125. mi sos. cwh $50. mch
$500, autos s642, h $50, C s135,
So s26, cash $500.
Andersen. Louis. westby. 25-s5-57-imp
$500. hfs 800, mi $3.50, cwh $3.50,
mch $500. l auto $500. 1 truck $500,
Andersen, Nels. Dagmar. 14-s2-5s-imp.
500, hfs 500, mi SIS, cwh $50, mch
800, l auto 1876, truck s131, ap
800. 12 $3.50, c $3.50, 1 $40. 20
Andersen. Nels, westby, 17-s5-5s-imp
s1100. hfs $500, mi $50. cwh $3.50, mch
$3.50. / auto s415. h $3.50. 25c 1866,
Andersen, Nels, westby, 1s-s5-5s-imp
500.
Andersen. y. P. Dagmar. so-ss-5s. %
$50. mch $500. truck $3.50, h s12o,
Andersen, N. p. westby, s5-s5-5S-imp
$1,000. hfs $780, mi 800, cwh 5000,
$3.50, SO p $50.
Andersen. Oswald. Reserve. S2-3s-55-
imp $3.50, hfs $50. mch $1,000, truck
Andersen. r. ". Dagmar, 1o-ss-57-imp
s1loo hfs $50, ewh sl25; meh .sio 500.
.Slou. 30 ID Soos cdsf %iVuu
- .dersen, Reinhardt, Westby, & 6-37-
5s-imp $500. hfs s35, cwh SIS, mch
800, auto $50, IL h $40, c $3.50, So
% $50.
adersen. A. H, Outlook. 24-37-52-imp
81 400, hfs s125. mi 1925, cwh $50.
Imch $500, auto $50, ap $3.50, 10 h
$240, $3.50, 40 p 500
nderson, Alice A, Homestead, 80
34-31-55-imp $3.50.
sderson. Anton l., Med. Lake. 1926
imp s40O, hfs s25, cwh s95, mch
s410. auto 800, h $50, 1S s425,
"a D SIT.
Aderson. Arthur. Antelope. S-34-57-
amp $500, hfs 5000. mi s25. cwh SIS,
snch $3.50. auto $50, $3.50, 5000,
x2 D Sc.
Sderson. Arthur, Antelope, 12-34-56-
$mp SIS.
Herson, c. M, CO R. E. Crowley,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

calvert, H. l., Plentywood. 13-33-52-
mp s220, hfs $50, mi $40, auto $40,
city Cafe, Plentywood on L. T. B. 16-
no imp, mdse 800. fix s400.
Ca1ianan' NJ NJ, Redstone, Orig. /. II.
=. limp $500. hfs $500. mi 5000, 1
auto $500, mdse $50. fix 500.
Campbell. Daniel. Redstone. 35-34-51-
imp $3.50, hfs 500. cwh $40, inch 1892,
autos S607, s140, II s40O, "a p
S12, ! SIG.
Campbell, Ray, Redstone, 50, s6-s4-51-
imp $3.50
Campbell, G. E.. PIentywood, Orig L. 1,
- limp $500, hfs $50 lib $50, fix
Campbell. John. Dooley Orig. l.. 8, B.
9-imp $500, hfs s1O0
Campbell, G. E, Plentywood, Orig. L.
IL. B. 4-imp $3.50, mdse $50, fix $3.50
carlson. Mrs. Frank, Plentywood, 29-34-
54-imp $780,
Carlson, Hans, Dooley, 4, 3-35-56-no
imp, hfs s25, cwh $40, mch $40, Ii
$50, / s45.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

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imp. inoacAtss .A~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
MEXICAN CHURCH
| STUDY IS PLANNED
Senate Committee Members
/ to Make Separate Reports
: on Catholics Plea.
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, September pa
iong time will be required by the Sen
Ate committee on constitutional points
10 draft a report of the recent petition
Of q group of Catholics for amending
the religious provisions of the ConStitu-
SION, Miguel F. Ortega chairman of the
committee, said today.
| He said that the matter required care
fll study, and that members of the COM
Ia1ittee have decided to prepare individ-
val reports and a final report would be
BASED on these.
| Ell Universal quoted Luis Esther Es-
trada. president of the Senate, as say
ing the upper house would act upon the
Petition as soon as the report was ready.
He asserted that the Catholics were not
capable of saying whether the regula-
tAons of the religious law were satisfac-
tory or not, because no opportunity had
t.een given for application of the regu-
lations.
Estrada was quoted as saying if the
regulations had been applied the Cath
Giles could justly say the law had not
fulfilled its social functions, adding:
IF the priests had conducted re-
1igious services in accordance with the
4NNSs L11Cn 4Iu4iIOCl AlOC cACSCulIls tlAdI
fixed by the constitution, the Catholics
would not be dissatisfied at present, be-
cause they would either have found a
means to celebrate all religious serv-
ices that they require or would have ap-
piled to the legislators if these we're in
stificient. The legislators never refuse
to satisfy popular demands. religious or
Otherwise, If application of law shows
amendment necessary"
He urged the Catholics to allow the
regulations to be put into practice in
order that they could conscientiously
say whether they must or must not be
amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
GERMANY RESTRICTS
AMERICAN BARLEY
Importation Until November 16
Prohibited in Bremen District,
Found Harmful to Animals.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 28-As the re-
suit of malady which affected hogs in
the Bremen district after they had
eaten barley imported from America. the
Reichstat (Federal CounciD yesterday
adopted an ordinance restricting the
importation of American barley until
November 16.
The restriction imposed requires that
importers prove, at their own expense,
that barley they propose to import is
not injurious to animals. Excepted
from these restrictions Is barley from
Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado,
which already has been proven innoc-
uous.
Upon discovery recently of harm to
their animals after using the American
grain as food, owners first approached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
SWANTON ENTERS RACE TO HEAD
FEEDER ALTON OF CITIZENS BODIES
Three Cornered Contest for
Presidency Developed by
Announcement.
Havenner and StengIe Also
Seeking Post-RobertS
Lauds Candidate.

A three cornered race for the presi-
dency of the Federation of Citizens
Associations developed today with an
announcement of the candidacy of w.
I. Swanton of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, and former men,
Der of the Citizens Advisory Council.
The other candidates are George c.
Havenner of the Anacostia Citizens
Association, and now vice president of
the federation. and Charles I. Stengle
of the Petworth. Citizens Association
and a member of the Citizens Advisory
Council.
Swantons entry into the race was
announced by William A. Roberts Of the
Conduit Road Citizens Association, who,
at the same time, emphatically denied
reports that he would be candidate.
MY associates and myself have stud
led the roll of delegates in an earnest
effort to select man untouched by the
bitter partisan struggles of last year,
whose point of view is city-wide and
constructive" said Roberts. ut is our
opinion that w. I. Swanton, delegate
from the Columbia Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION, is pre-eminently qualified for
the Office of president
He is an engineer by profession and
has demonstrated through his years of
activity in civic matters thorough
familiarity with the mechanism of our
local government. He served twice as
a member of the Citizens Advisory
Council, on the second occasion receiv-
ing the highest number of votes cast.
Furthermore, without rejecting in the
least on the undoubted qualities of 9TH
err announced candidates we are salts
fed that the universal popularity of Mr..
Swanton and his tactful conduct in the
Office of president will guarantee a
working rather than fighting fedora
ton for the coming year.
with these convictions, We have
urged Mr.. Swanton to become candi-
date and he has accepted. A commit
tee is being formed to further his cam
paign for the Office and its membership
will be announced in the near future"
The federation election will be held
November 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Ftom the Brooklyn Eagle.
The LATEST man in the city was dis
covered early yesterday morning. He
,vss sound asleep when his wife. awak-
eSed by the fire siren, nudged him and
said:
awake up, honey. think the whole
tewn is on fire. The sky is all lit up.
Wake up, wake up!''
The husband woke up slowly, indo-
iesltly arose and sleepily felt the four
walls of his room, yawned and stretch
eIs with a grunt and murmured to his
SPOUSE:
s"The walls are still COOL" and he
returned to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

importers who attempted to arrange
with American shippers to cease ship
ments for the time being, but as this
proved unavailing the agricultural in
terests requested the government to
take steps to prevent further damage.
The official report said that as i'm
portant cargoes still are af1oat with
German ports as their destination, it
had become necessary to take immedi-
ate action.
The government order is effective Oc-
tnonr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Edward Hipwell. aged SO, who has
been appointed ale-conner for Billings
gate. England, is a teetotaler. His du-
ties entitle him to enter every ale house
and tavern within the ward and test
the quality of the beer Hipwell de-
clares the beer OF Billingsgate does not
need his testing. If there is anything
wrong with it, he says, the language OF
Billingsgate would apply the remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

At the age of 81, B. j. Westlake is
still tending the toll gates of the Grand
Pier, Weston Super Marine, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
CASHIER WANTED

Wanted female cashier. Must be
experienced on change and ticket
machines. Apply at once. MR..
WINCHESTER, Fox Theater.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
BY PHILIP MARTIN

old Gus H. Fan never will be
able to look back at the month
of July In this current year and
declare that excitement in the
various sports vas lacking.
The Tunney-Heeney fight, the re-
tirement of Tunney. the Wimble-
don tournament. the Tilden sQuab-
Bile. the Davis Cup matches. the
Western Open golf tournament, the
final Olympic trials. the start of the
Olympic games, and-well. those
were the major events old Gus had
a chance to feast upon.
Upon the last day of July, a few
- days after he had slaughtered
harmless Tom Heeney at the
Yankee Stadium, Gene Tunney an
nounced his a~bdication of the
worlds heavyweight championship
throne.
This bit Of news had been ru
mored for some time and had been
steadily denied by our handsome
champion, but it seems those de-
malls were merely diplomatic lies
and not to be held against him.
And he says it is final. There
will be no comeback.
We hardly know Who'll to be-
lieve Gene or not. " or
other 1t sounds emp. 'ough
md hjo rooco.c cuo -
think he is acting in good faith,
BUT we're inclined to believe that
a nice fat purse next summer might
.empt him to come out and defend
MS title.
But we must wait and see and at
he same time show some interest
n the plans Of Tex Richard 20 get
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
THE WORLD OF SPORT
JULY WAS AN EVENTFUL MONTH IN SPORTS-THE FIGHT, TUNNELS RETIRE
MENT, TENNIS, OLYMPCS-AND LOI THE YANKS SLIPPEDl

at Wimbledon Gas she was expected
to do)-the Americans are doing
fairly nicely at the Olympic games
land the baseball race is getting a
bit interesting.
OUR fearless Yankees slumped
somewhat during the last days
OF July and this slump gave new
strength to a thought practically
dead in the breast of Connie Mack,
the aged leader of the Athletics.
August first saw the Yankees
Just five and one-half games ahead
of the AS. In fact, Connie Mack
has hopes. He always has hopes.
But his hopes this time are better
than usual and it would be quite ex-
citing were his veterans and young
sters to drive on to a gallant finish
and rout the team which the boys
in the spring said couldn't be beat
en-.
Sure, we're one of the boys who
said they couldn't be beaten out
this year, but we are pulling strong
Tor Connie Mack and his outfit, and
that's that
The Yankees are suffering from a
lack of pitchers and also a sudden,
burst Of strength in the other clubs
Connie Mack has most Of his old
men on the bench and is using his
young men to advantage At this
stage. No doubt, he will continue
this policy and 1t would not be ask,
ing too much Of those youngsters to-
carry the AS along towards the top
Of the league. For most of those
youngsters are real baseball Players
If the AS should overhaul the
Yankees and win that pennant-
we'll, aren't we getting a bit ex-