davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Texans FIXING
To WIN IT

DALLAS. Tex. June 21.-sec-
ond round match play in the twenty
sixth annual Southern amateur golf
tournament at the, Brook Hollow
Golf Club here. opened today under
towering skies and threatening rain.
AS Fred Lamprecht, New Orleans.
and j. z. Ballard, Fort Worth, teed
off at sos q. M, the championship
flight had a decidedly Texas conn
plexion. OF the is contestants re-
naming In this flight, IL were
Texans, and OF these seven were
Dallas players. This added con-
siderable interest to the days pro-
ceedings and large galleries were
on hand to cheer the home town
boys
Pairings for the championship
flight today:
L. r. Robertson, Dallas, VS.. Den
mis- Lavender, Stamford.
ham Conner, Dallas.
Fred Lamprecht, New Orleans, VS..
y. x. Ballard, Fort Worth.
Nj. L. Massingill. Fort Worth, VS..
Watts Gum, Atlanta.
William Holmes. Dallas, VS.. Louis
Lacoby, Dallas.
Gibson Payne. Dallas, VS.. Charles
Cawthorn,, Memphis.
I'll. III. Wynne, Cedar Crest, Dali
las. w. Ossle Carlton, Houston.
j. r. Osborne, Paris. Tex, VS..
Charles L. Dexter, Dallas.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
STENOGS' COACH
EUROPE BOUND
By George q. Simps0n

Lynn WoodwOrth, athletic director
and coach at Business High, will sail
tomorrow midnight for France, where
he win spend nearly three months as
director and instructor at the Mac
Jannet camps, situated south Of
Paris and near the Swiss and Italian
borders.
lamp L'Aiglon for boys and Camp
Alouette for girls are conducted for
children of Americans residing IN
France or there for extended visits.
Most are from the diplomatic corps
and those representing American
commercial interests In France.
Both camps nestle in the foot Of the
Alps and has historic background.
Woodwork first went to the
camps three years ago as an in
structor. He has since been given
complete charge of all activities and
he sees that everything is conducted
for the betterment Of the children
entrusted to his care.
The StenOgs' coach viii return
to this country around Septem-
Der IL in order that he can Vt.
tend the teachers meeting few
days later.
Woodworth has q varied career,
both as an athlete and romancer.
This nomad has been a writer. boxer.
soldier, athlete, physical director,
teacher and wanderer.
He first attended Goshen College,
in Indiana, where he won six letters
in basketball, football and track.
Then he entered the University OF In
diana. where he held the quarterback
post on the gridiron eleven. cap
tanned the boxing squad and was a
pole.vaulter and high.jumper OF dis
tinction.
After his graduation from
Indiana University. he remained
with the HOosiers in the ca
pacity of coach for the track.
boxing, swimming and gym
nastic teams. He also served
as athletic director at schools I'm
Middleburg, Ind, and Sturgis,
Mich. and taught at q school
Of coaches In 1922.
Before accepting a coaching posi-.
ton at B. mess in 1924. he was a
writer on The Washington News.
When this country entered the
war. he held commission in the
National Guard but resigned and
enlisted in the Marines as a corporal
and crossed the ocean seven times
on transport duty He was also
physical director of the Sixty-third
Brigade, Thirty.eighth Division.
He won the Marine Corps light
weight boxing championship of the
Third Naval District while CHARTERED
at Dover, Del. in 1919. He was
twice Western Conference ring
titIeholder and also an amateur
champion of Indiana. He also
studied at the University Of Paris.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
TODAY's SCRATCHES
Al nuffeFIn parIr

At Dufferin Park
FORTH RACE--venizeIog.
SlxTH RAcE-Moira o'Neill,. Wed
ding Prince.
Weather, cloudy; track, muddy
At Blue Bonnets
FIRST RACE-Tuiasco.
SECOND RACE-Silvermire, Column,
Condo Cave Woman, Magnus. Peter
NJ. Bluemont. Donna Mona.
SIXTH RACE-Lampus, Jubai Early,
SEVENTH RAcE-El Canoe. DON
weather, clear; track, fast.
At windsor
SECOND RACE--Boulevardi
Weather. clear; track, slow.
At Arlington
FIRST RACE--Ileana Wood.
and Harvey stedman.
weather. clear; track. heavy.
At .Iat0nia
FIRST RACE-owena. Vase, Hede-
mora, ManueIita, Amo and Col Trick.
THIRD RAcE--Fuss and Feathers
and sKublai Khan.
Weather, clear; track, heavy.
At Paramount
FIRST RACE-Fair Legion and Wool
latt, X
N9 TaTRp RACE Proconsul. Little
Doris, Kathleen f.. Starbeck, Broom
oney and Speedwel
FOURTH sRACE-Biily Doran, Paige
and Tom Mash.
SIXTH RACE--open Fire.
sBvENTH RACE--sir Maurice. SEN
timental Tommy and White Boots
Weather, cloudy; track, heavy.
At Aqueduct
FIRST RACE - Wandering Star,
Brown Vision and Blue Meteor.
FOURTH RACE--Venish ind Brown
Ell
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
LatzO-L Oughran Scrap
Billed for WiIkeSbarre

NEW YORK, June 22.-Pete
Latzo, of Scranton, Pa. ard Tommy
Loughran, light:heavyweigh cham
pion, will meet in a 10-rcund bout
at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, on July is.
I4oughran outpointed the former
welterweight king in kard-fought
15-round battle in Brooklyn re-
Gently
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

HERE'S five-second movie Of Archie Compston, his
pipe and all This talented professional from England Is
the gentleman who hunbled Sir Walter Hagen TO the
hopes Of winning the United States title ct Chicago
This tournament starts today and besides playing Ia II
Compston will write about it exclusively for the NASH
incton Times The title right now is held by our own
Tommy Armour another expert who will write about It
exclusively for this newspaper
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
ALWAYS mn TRIM

Cliff Bricker, the hope Of CANADA
for Olympic Marathon honors, has
never broken training since 1873.
Only once during his career has ne
failed to finish q race
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
WARRIORS HEIR

Leo Waap, Haskell University
athlete who played with the World
Famous Indian basketball team las
season. is a .full-blooded Indian. His
great, grsndfathe fought with tn
American Army in 1919 and al:
grandfather served during the Civt
War.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
FAIR PROSPER

Both Lew Tender, veteran light
weight. and his manager, Phil
Glassman. formerly were newsboy"
in Philadelphia and as partners
they cleaned up a fortune in box
ing and other business ventures.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 2.
Sc. Louis, 8; Chicago, 2.
New York Boston (rain).
TODAY'g GAMES
New York at BOstOn.
BroOkIyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
FAMOUS RIVALS

Jack Britton and Ted Lewis. botf
former welterweight boxing cham.
pions, fought twenty-five times dur.
ing their ring careers during which
the title shifted three times.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
STYLISH WALKER

Philip Granville, Canadian walker.
is the holder OF a British media l
for style OF walking, being the only
heel-and.toe performer in the United
States or Canada ever TO win this
medal
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
PENNY A ROUND

, The Olympia Athletic Club in
Baltimore plans to give fistic fans
SO rounds Of boxing weekly for q
50.cent admission.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

s ~....ss... 49,
-.ss ~......s.s,..
$500.
kcorytighh AS1s.
Syndicate mel
OLYMPIA EIElIDC. CHE
~,
IANtUy J4lue A.- Ae $3.50
1x4 ~, nnrtk "a "a ~ fhe
9aAy
ROsE world IS concerned, IS on
80. ~ Hated states
49, q, .,,,,,;y,,sl,;y, rnt under
49, - -
wAy this morning over the no.
t,1-s,.;. rs;1I.a.
CQAEte ~ @iyAAkto 1AS4l41
.ssk q ,,o,.hes.a Ana ~ fha
AsA@t-
greatest r0lfing lay0utH To he
found anywhere on the globe
x Il, ts,.tst.sa tt.&s..
NSsA - a----s.'s
practice rounds ana today they
start with score:cards ana penctla
knowing fulI wen that whatever
they M win count either COR or
aeafnek them.
Iool FOR one " the greafest
G#f0U"UNUUMuIuW IN the UIZEUEW q.
fhs raulA. Tor not only have We
a HAND the finest players Ia Amer.
10 MT Also two 81 The finest IN
f*Teat Britain at present. Certainty
fvvn ~ fle fineet to.l-naYnent piay.
ere n Archie Compstcn and Aus
hrsv F,oonier.
-
flomnsfnn sounded warning
~ 1890 MAY be exnected 81 him
WHEN. l1nyfng On practice
round with Bobby I0ses he
hofed course the IN 50 strokes,
the beaf pcaetics round q the
Tournaments
| Archie III q great golfer whose
victory over Hagen was Just the
thing needed to set him into the
/ frame ~ mind player has to -
il to win championsl.ips thss
nseee rim 6annnroI1ss-a tine ransa
~ ro1e ara az mneet phvwiuue 81
.s..,. .es.,gs,s.s ~. yaS,se IN tl,n
49, ~. 49, ,ssst 49, 1865. 49,
49,. IL ,,s. ~fata nv
.,..a =. -, ~
1870. -..ss, 81 $3.50 t,ss eos,-
&, 49, ~, 80 tsve vnn
80 $50 a,,sn n. eI,aasionslaii, aIncs 1914
except three y ~ lllposSlpls ~
PICK winner. However. l9vA
Tor the winner among lien. sohs.s
k'arreil, 6aEazen ana compton.
It would Pc 1alHe mQaesty On M
part not ~ mention myself.
realize what tremendous Task ~
johnny McDermott accomplished
W110 h0I IT, WAaS th1~% 80 es,sa-Se
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
BASEBALL.
DIRECTLY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON, s; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 6-3; Cleveland, "a.
Philadelphia. 1O-3s New York So.
DetrOit-St. Louis (rainl.
TODAY,s GAMES
Boston ut WASHINGTON,
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at Sc. Louis.
Philadelphia At New York.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

A heavy rain or q high wind win
send them up, but Judging by the
way the course played yesterday, I
for one am going to try to play for
72's. 1t il a fine course for the
championship and It ought 70 be q
great tournament.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

C0nnpstOn sounded 4 warning
of what may De expected 81 him
WHEN, playing "A d practice
round with Bobby Ioaee he
ho1ed course tile IN 60 strokes,
The hest practics round 81 the
Tournaments
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Par For Olympic Fields
Number Four


Total. .3,4lT ss Totals. "a. 343 S6
Grand totaI, $50 yards Par. q.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

OLYMPIA FIELDS, III. June q
Following are summaries in Is
holes Of the national golf open:
Jack Dnrsy .ssssssAs .saA.s - fa--Ss
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
LAToNlA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Three-y ear -olds and
inward; claimings purse. 31,s00s fur
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

"A great many have predicted
that the winning score VIII be
high, 294 being : conservative
estimate. cant agree with
those forecasts. think that
the winners score win be 200
or less Il the conditions remain
the way they have been for the
last two days.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

FIRST RACE - Wandering Star.
Brown Vision and Blue Meteor
FOURTH RACE--vanish ind Brown
weather. sloudys track good.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
CRACKL|NC IF GUNS ENDS NIGHT PRAYER
 FUR BETTER CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March IA. H)-A night of prayer during which 100000 Chica- goians prayed for cleaner and better Chicago ended in the crac'ling of machine guns and the bark of revol- vers.
 One gangster was killed and several others wounded and a s700,000 rob- bery of the Borin Manufacturing Co.,. capped a morning of crime.
 There were a score of minor shoot ing affrays and robberies within a few hours after 600 pastors and their flochs had besought Divine Guidance to lead Chicago from reign of politi- cal corruption, crime and vice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Martin Slowly, enlisted June 5, 1917 in "B" Troop, 9th Cavalry. Born in Ireland; has brown eyes, black hair, ruddy complication. Last heard of in September 1926, in New York City, where it is stated he had an accident. Believe he is dead Any information regarding this man should be com municated to MT. George l.. Dodson Jr., Frankford Post No. 211, The American Legion, 4521 Paul St, Phila- delphia, Pa.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
GUESTS AT MEETING
 ATTRACT B|G NUMBER

Yesterdays weekly business meet ing and luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce, held at the Seward Grill, was another splendid example of the cooperation now existing between the business men of the city as well as Seward citizens, for the banquet hall was almost too small to held the many in attendance.
 There was more than the usual at traction, however, which no doubt had much to to with the large num- Der present for there were a few vis- itors from out-of-town, all of whom gave brief and interesting addresses. These were Pilot Russell H. Merrill, of the Anchorage Air Transport; Mir. Cunningham, secretary and~treasurer of the company; Gus Gelles, heavy stockholder in the Anchorage company and secretary-treasurer of the Alaska Glacier Tour Association; Adam Lip ke, owner of the Seldovia wireless station; and Dr. Wilson, of Seattle.
 Speeches made by the visitors will be found in other columns of this is sue.
 The menu Caterer Mel Holben set out was particularly appetizing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY
THANKS LOCAL PEOPLE
 FOR MANY COURTEs|Es

MT. Cunningham, secretary and treasurer of the Anchorage Air Trans port, a guest at yesterdays Chamber of Commerce luncheon, said that in behalf of the company he wished to thank the radio station boys, Captain Guthrie, A. F. Davis, and the many others, for the courtesies and kind ness shown Pilot Merrill and himself while in Seward MT. Cunningham said they deeply appreciated the man. ner in which they had been received and taken care of.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
SHOWDOWN EXPECTED

MOSCOW, March. IA. R-Soviet Internal policy has taken a definite step toward the left by ignoring Kulak or rich peasants. A showdown is expected when Kulak will try to get the sabotage collections.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

It always pays to resole pair of shoes at least once. Mems soles S2.00 heel .75 Ladies soIes S1.25 to S2o0 heel 50 to .65 cents.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

The Quality Bakery moved into it's new location yesterday in the Johan- son building.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
TAMMANY INTERESTED IN WEST.
FOR PILLAGE ONLY IS CHARGE

Des Moine~. Ia, July 1s.-N-
The solution to the farm problem
could be in no better hands than
Herbert Hoover's, the Republican
state convention was told here today
by William A. Hunt, Ottumwa At
torney, in his keynote address -
state chairman.
Mr.. Hunt attacked the Democrats
on the prohibition question and
charged that "New York City's cor
rupt political machine has become Z
harbinger Of National disaster"
Hoover's statement that the farm
problem can and must BE- solved wa
advanced by Mr.. Hunt q the out
standing reason for the election o1
the Republican nominee.
Nominee viii Keep Word
HE is known" Mr.. Hunt said, al
: man Of few words and ! statement
like that commits him definitely "a
its solution. The farm problem Il
complex. It ID Z great problem, but
/ venture the suggestion that with
our great leader . president sat.
isfactory solution Of this problem
svill BE- found that shall place Amer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
PEACE IN SIGHT
ASLEAGUERS
GET TOGETHER
Predictions Made State Repub
licans Will Strike Hands and
Support Nominees

Strife weary Republicans in North
Dakota's state factions will get to-
gether to support Herbert Hoover.
Lynn ]. Frazier. George F. Shafer,
and the Republican candidates nom-
mated at the June primary.
This was the prediction voiced to-
day in influential sources as the
executive committee Of the Nonpar-
tisan league went into session at the
Patterson MOTEL.
Roy Frazier, chairman Of the COM
mittee, who. called the meeting, said
he had no comment to make at noon
other than that the meeting was
called to "have q talk" over general
conditions.
Senator Frazier was in the city,
arriving last night, and was meeting
with the committee.
Roy Frazier said the committee
had taken no definite action on any
matter at noon, and was engaged
simply in q general survey OF the
situation.
While there has been some demand
from the rank and file Of the league
for . mass convention to decide the
course the league will take. the un-
derstanding today was that It has
not been articulated with sufficient
force to warrant the committee in
calling the. mass convention at this
time.
Apparently q truce was in sight
after IL years Of spectacular politi-
cal warfare in North Dakota between
its major political factions.
One view taken was that in the
denomination Of Senator Frazier the
league at the June primaries won
victory too important to be jeop-
ardized by further gestures At this
time.
II peace is the outcome Of the con-
ference today Frazier's interests will
be the big deciding factor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Duis is Reelected
by Wheat Growers

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 18.-(R
Members Of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers association in an
nual meeting here Tuesday reelected
George E. Duis Of this city, presi-
dent; L. A. NJ ,rros Of 'Epping, vice
president and A. J. Scott and r. L.
Taft, both Of Grand Forks, secretary
and treasurer, respectively.
Members Of the executive COM
mittee were also reelected. They
are Mr.. Duir, chairman; F. H. Cop
enhaver Of Carrington: 7. H. Ma
loney Of Webster; o. G. Bothen o1
Aneta and ". G. Williamson, Of
Arvilla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

icap agriculture in the greatest and
best position it has ever occupied at
any time in the history Of the Unit
ed States.
Certainly" the temporary chair
man said, mo one takes seriously
Tammany's sudden and overwhelm-
ing solicitude for the American
farmer. So far as Tammany Hall Of
concerned the western boundary Of
the United States is the Hudson riv-
or, except for pillaSe purposes"
Inconsisteney Charged
Touching on the prohibition ques-
tion Mr.. Hunt said that the Demo-
cratic party has 'sthat strangsst Of
Ill inconsistencies. Z nominally dry
platform with IN avowed wet
presidential candidate"
He said that Mr.. Hoover's position
favoring enforcement Of the prohibi-
tion amendment sas we'll known
since his telegram TO the Kansas
City convention.
Mr.. Hunt praised President Cool
idge declaring that tho record o1
economy in public affairs IN the last
eight years has nsver besn sQualsd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
PAULS0N GIVES
HOOVER STATE

Minneapolis. Jul y1s.-(AP)-An
optimistic outlook in North Dakota
for q record wheat crop and for .
comfortable majority for Herbert
Hoover, the Republican presidential
nominee, was voiced Tuesday by H.
D. Paulson, editor Of the Fargo
Forum, who was in Minneapolis on
. business trip.
"Hoover will carry North Dakota
without question:" predicted Paul
son. independents taking their cue
from the Kansas City conference Of
the national committee are i'm
pressed with the Importance Of or
ganized effort and when we cement
our working organization for the
campaign have no doubt but that
there win be . combined front Of
Independents and regular party line
voters"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Cr0p Outlook Is
Better Than 1927
Surveys of Bank of North Da.
kota Show Little Damage
by Rust

Forecasts Of a crop surprising
that Of 1927 were made today by
field agents Of the Bank Of North
Dakota.
Although several fields infected
with red leaf rust have been found
by the agents, no black rust is in
evidence. Early wheat is considered
out Of danger from the rust, the re-
ports said.
Agricultural prospects are consid.
erably better than those in 1927 and
indications q e for q harvest about
10 days earlier than in normal
years, said A. L. Miller, reporting
for the northeast section Of the
state. He said that many fields Of
wheat are fully headed and that
some flax is in bloom.
Wheat Acreage Cut
although farmers in this section
Of the state have been hampered by
rainy weather, Nelson, Benson and
Eddy county farmers have haying
we'll under way" Miller said.
acreage Of the total crop is about
the same as IN 1927. The acreage Of
wheat il Z little less than that sown
in 1927 but more barley and flax
was planted. Pastures are in excel
lent condition and livestock is doing
vel.
"Although no bad winds were re-
corded during the last week, con-
siderable damage was reported in
Benson county from hail. Rainfall
was recorde on several days during
the week.
Prediction for = larger than nor
NAL harvest in Stark and Billings
counties was made by H. Leutz. Al
though reports Of black rust have
been circulated during the last week.
no infected fields have been found,
he said. Red leaf rust, however, had
been found in several fields and the
black rust reports were believed to
have originated there.
Early Wheat Filling
Early wheat is filling out in good
shape and ID out Of rust danger,
Leutz said. Berring rust on late
seeded fields che crops in Stark and
Billings counties should equal OF
surpass harvests for normal years.
Wheat fields in central North Da-
kota will average 10 to 12 bushels
per acre, according to r. NJ. Rish-
worth. Although rye in general il
light, some excellent fields have been
inspected. No black rust has beer
reported in that territory.
No reports Of rust have been made
IN the Minot territory but later
sown fields are extremely heavy and
may lodge, said n. n. Erickson
Rainfall dur;A the last month hal
been highly beneficial TO the rye
fields, Erickson said, and II will
probably average 10 to 12 Bushels
Per acre.
Pas.uro Good
The condition pf pastures and
livestock n tie Ninot territory Il
CONTINUED On pase Twol