davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Dotson a girl, Feb, /.
Mr.. R. l.. Wright made a bus
mess trip to Johnson City last
Monday.
/ Lost Between Yates Gan
and Sutherland Hospital, one
28x5 rs Auto tire and chain
Finder return to this office and
receive reward.
Miss Estelle Tiller and Elaine
Tiller spent the weekend at Hay
si. Va.
Mr.. C. A. Long of Clinchco.
was in town today.
Mr.. D. L. Crabtree was in to-
wn today looking after business
affairs.
Messers c. R. Mccoy, W. B.
Phipps, Alva Smith and r. E.
Chase attended the Republican
meeting at Bristol Saturday.
Mr.. Beverly Moore was in
own today.
Mr.. G. orge Smith of Mcclure
was in town today.
Mr.. j. c. Hagey was in town
Thursday on official business.
Mr.. Hagy is U. S. Post Office
Inspector.
Mr.. Basil Bently of this place
has returned to- Kentuckey
where he has been working for
some time.
Messers j. P. Fuller and J. X.
Damron made a business trip to
Haysi, last week end.
K. G.. Miller of the White Oak
Lumber Company at Fl. Black
more, was spending the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. John Nicewonder Of Nc
Clure was transacting business
in lows today.
F. P. Sutherland was a bust
ness visitor in town the first of
the week.
Mr.. G. M. Andes of Martins
vile was visitor in this town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon B. Sykes
have returned home after spe-
nding tn week end with relat-
ives at Haysi.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Rose had
as their guests Sunday for din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stanley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Raines, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Speer, Adron and
Make Speer, and Mr.. Eivens
Tiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks Fuller
spent the week end with home
folks at Frying Pan.
Mr.. Charlie Perkins has re-
turned from Marion where he
has been visiting. Mrs. Perkins
did not return with her husband
but will extend her visit while
longer. :.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-02

National saies IA at,ags { the
most elaso. 9 W a.
empted in tae 2 1 bile i'm
dustry are eing hel gain MS
year by tie h sri M ter
Company, with crews u ,c,9s
officials blank3ting the country
in a series of meeting that viii
bring them into direct contact
with every dealer anQ > 3oc.e
dealer in the United States.
Designed to improve he de-
er's relations with the public by
schooling him thoroughly in
eve~y phase Of automobile mer-
ehaLdising, and desie ~ef 20 IN
Their the company's spectacular
1928 sales program WINE
for the outlet OF more than a
million units, the meetings are
attracting from every city,
town and hamlet in the country
the more than 10000 people
who make up the factory and
dealer selling organizations Of
the Chevrolet Motor Comp.ny.
r. +. Gr&nt, Weep os.5en5 Ia
charge of sales, and IT. j. TN
Ter, general sales mana rr, III.
have charge Of the TWO varties
II cran> 3averinr the p s+orn
: Of til caun rg and Mr..
lal' the West IN half.
The itinerary will take the
two parties into Sc cities in key
enters Throughout the country
to which dealers in neighboring
towns have ready access. Rerin,
I'M, with the meeting of New
York on Tanuarv +ha rae g.
in@r aro n7ing for ten We
o',7 vnAil 'ae firal ses ion at
H'r7a haTa IN March %.
Each meeting consists Of a
three-hour afternoon prorran
usually held at the largest aud
forum in town followed by an
rated orerin~ bannuet
lille ample time has been pro-
vided for dealer to taka up the
Individual problems with ths
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-02
Z E'Ial RECORD
FOR 1927

4 record of forest fires as re-
.,y the wardens in Dick
h son county for the year of 49,
on, exclusively of the month of
december is as follows; No fir
ea, 21.Area burned, 5141a. Els
mated damage, 1858. Cause,
3ailroad 2, Campfire 8, Smok-
ers 5, Incendiary 2, numbering
Miscellaneous l, Unknown l..
This is a much better record
Continued on page four
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-02
FUNERAL SlNVIC. 5 IF
SENATOR B. ATY
HELD All Wise

Wise, va, Jan. 4J.-7-L. TO-, Il
lea Iii Lei-e.C14y opo4A-li MJAtA6 ~
Judge R. IL. alKeI, u Appa.,.-
emo, va, u InolIiocr u .4-a ilOt-.;o
OF IelSgates anu co-worlAer VITA
the aecessseu sGilt.ool, ol1u W t--1
GAAici>so4Is A-lAl1 us, oenDst0f
Jofln norton Dca.y we.o laIu 20
rest IN Ladrtsi Grove conGJary
lnls esA.TAJo14, iUiioWlAg IuAefa
Services at Jic Dap.lo cll.Ic.i
nSLS. aJGn.>uvI A~-.vy ..4ce. ii
Richmond last W eungsai.y a4.0r
moon.
lslc minister's III charge were
the Rev. isaac ANDERSON Of hose
shlll, va, AAe-lol1g Irloil,i vi sen
-atoI Deaty, eseN. =. ii. F'uller,
petScCi VI I4iS Dep-19C C4IQ4 IL,
ana sAseF. -. IL. D.oIl1, g,s5toE u
Clle %2oat-lt-h tI-ell~..4-. "a rUAI.
81 <--e5 - c-l-t ~-.,-4-4l 5jas~.4l
AZ - Z co. .4-4s, 441-4@4-llB. 4
Als-.4locvae u4-41 1~5l4. ~ -. ~ /.
=. I-4oAACeu, =. :. -.lc4J o-lsl. -
.. lA4C.3 a4AA 4.oA spice OF Nor
-oo--, VI, oLe.oI eu lour Of Sen
aoor beaty S laVoIite songs.
Judge Parker's tribute was es
pecially toacung e.n4 @as oelIy-
q "a cay s.s a man VINO had
known the deceased Senator
could.
Den@oor Beatty is survived by
his W1fe and three daughters.
Mayo ana sara Beatty and Mrs.
W. B. Richmond Of Harlan, Ky.
lie is also survived by six bro
theirs, r. i. Beatty Of Crawford,
Neb., zoe Beatty Of Chapron,
Neb., Clay B5aty Of Roanoke,
Sam Beatty O. L-4 lie I'D G.
B. Beatty OF IEarrogate, Tenn.
and one sister, Mrs. p. Il. Hat
cher of Knoxville.
The sudden death Of Senator
Beatty will cause an election to
be held within It's nvt thirty
days in Wise and Dtc-.ens IN CO.
unties to fill the vacancy; how
ever, we dc not know at this
time the exact date election will
be held.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-02
Local News and Personal
Mention in Brief Form

Mrs. John Howell, of Steinnran
Va, was a business visitor in
town Thursday.
Miss Sarah Kate Chase is on
the sick list this week.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
SINCLAIR I URF
STABLE SOLD

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.--Harry
n. Sinclair's famous Rancocas racing
stable has been purchased by James
Irwin. Republican leader Of this city
and well known contractor, Irwin re-
vsaled today. Irwin also stated thar
another philadelphia who wishes
TO withhold his name is a silent
partner in the enterprise.
Sinclair, multi-millionaire oil mag
mate, is barred by the Maryland
Racing Commission due to the scan.
sdal arising from the Teapot Dome
revelations.
The extensive stable Of thor
OugIlbreds and the breeding es-
Enlistment 1t JObetOWn, N. j.
tt b said represent an invest.
Tnent Of more than ~, OOO, 900.
The Rancocas has topped the win
ners Of prize money several times
producin9 many famous horses. In
cluding Zev, who won the Kentucky
Derby in 1928 and then defeated thu
English champion Papyrus in 4
match race at Belmont Park.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
d.. kaufman Nails Ramon
OF Tuberculosis II
JOknsOn's Case

Reports that Walter johnson.
for 20 years the speed ball acc
Of the American League. is sui.
fering from tuberculosis were de-
MED today by his physician. DR..
H. M. Kaufman.
Johnson was brought to Emerg-
ency Hospital here last week from
Florida. He has lost nearly 50
pounds in weight. and was, taken
from the train in . wheel chair.
"All examinations and labora.
tory tests have failed to reveal
the slightest indication OF tuber-
culosis," said Kaufman. 'Tha
tests have shown. however, an
infection Of the colon and kid
neys, resulting from the poisons
OF influenza. It IL not uncom-
mon. With rest ana treatment
he should recover before long"
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Heeney Nearest to Demp.ey. Cast

Heney Dempseys heavy
weights think that heaves
and yet he's about removed from Jack fighter
and Fourteenth Gentry.
Heeney wade and fights He won't box Tunney but he'll
him unpublished mayhaps
outpont dropping Gene with we'll
better than likelihood
his getting decision considerable number of rounds
impossible craness Tunney and Heeney
the breath paragraph Tunney having such wide
gin Of ring ability that the thought is However Heeney
rough tough what it to quit and
eve with Richard best available Tunney
whether look it from the viewpoint
of the public the game.
whether he
So 100000 gate with believe have idea
this prospect and might torch
the maginaons of the public.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
70DAYS SPQR10RIAL
BY Kirk Miller

naming Heeney the honest Australian blacksmith as
heavyweight championship fight
the
OF heavyweights the market has produced.
At Richard will be gambling heavily the number Of
whether it be in New York.
Jersey London Moscow there isn't outstanding
is just choosing the least Of six or seven evils.
then Richard gambler by nature and Of need
him. He's always taken his profits and
pokere lowering
raising changing his
of have He that
the Klondike, running faro bank in conjunction with his
saloon.
Heenev Tunney's opponent
mentioned before herein Heeney will
afford decisive contrast IN lighting style TO Iunneys type and
between sharp difference fighting attract
the mobs.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
GIenna Collect Defends
North and South Title

PINEHURST, N. C., April q
Glenna Collett, former women's ma.
tional champion, set out today to
retain her North and South title
in the first match of round play
with Jane Brooks OF New York.
other matches were: Virginia
Van VIE, Chicago, VS., Beatrice
Gottleib, New York; Mrs. E. N.
Hodges, New Jersey and Helen Pay.
son. Portland, Me-; Ruth Batchel.
der, Newton, Mass; and Louise For.
dyce, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Mel.
vim Jones. Chicago, and Maureen
circuit, Englewood, N. j., and
Mrs. r. HI. Barlow, Philadelphia,
end Virginia Wilson, Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Fight Should Go Fifteen Rounds

It hs-Rckard should playmates of his IS
rounds not 10 or H. much curiosity the of
would weather 15rund bout for
his title little amount OF criticism from the same
party his relatives because the two fights
weren't for longer !.
rounds logical distance where championship Of
Short is twelve They don't
enough such observation casting about
Tunneys Of Dempsey were ean-cu and
decisive for Dempsey licked in both Oe10re the ~
rounds
However, that opening old wound and leads US
people not be convinced What the public
which NAV be asked to nav as $50 for Heeney
Tunney seats should is that the title changes
is will be suitable distance
o. the world should be convinced but the boxoc ad
rounds you verify that by asking the reading
yours
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Mrs. SchOemmel, in Water
80 Hours. OK. at Finish

MIAMI, BEACH, April. 2.-AIrs
Lottie Moore Schoemmel, OF New
York, who yesterday afternoon
added another world record to her
growing list of records when she
climbed out OF the Deauville pool
after an endurance swim of 80
hours, plans to swim the English
Channel in September. She an
nounced this shortly after she left
the pool. Although spectators as
sisted her from the pool, she proved
that she needed no aid when she
walked unassisted to the showers.
Mrs. Schommel declared that she
felt no Ill effects from her long
grind but admitted she was a
little tired and wanted to Sleep"
The old record was 81 hours, set
by Miss Edith johnson In Black
Rock pool. England, more than AZ
years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
Champion Wolverines
Swim Crack Eli Team

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, April q
The Yale swimming team, the best
in the East. faces its hardest test
Of the season tonight when it meets
Michigan, Big Ten champions. The
sectional champions are competing
against each other for the first
time.
Yale is pinning its hopes on
Capt. Jimmy House. He as entered
in three events. the 50.yard free
style the 150.yard back stroke and
the relay. The Michigan stars are
Walker and Darnell.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

It Is one thing for the Griffmen
to play Birmingham or Jackson
vile or even st. Louis or Cincinnati,
but put them on the field against
the New York Giants and then you
have q horse Of another totally diff
ferent color. IT Ia then that the
Griffs show whatever real strength
they have, no matter how poorly
they may have seemed the day
previous against q minor league
club. It Is impossible TO explain
this but Washington fans acquainted
with the history Of the team know
the truth of it.
BEGINNING today, the Grlffs
have seven consecutive battles
with the Giants. Tomorrow they
nIay nc Atlanta. Wednesday at
5IreenviIIe. 8. G.; Thursday at
Charlotte, N. G.: Friday at
Norfolk. Va, and Saturday and
Sunday at Washington. The
spring preparatory season viii
then be over.
Manager Harris, realizing that he
has but q week to fit himself Tor
the opening OF the regular cam
paign. plans to take his place In
the lineup today. Sir Mique Martin
will strap the managers wounded
left foot and have it tightly ban
daged when Bucky goes to work.
at can walk in street shoes all
right" says Harris, "but when !
mt on the spiked shoes, then It's
different. The spikes strain the
foot, especially when / run. l
hone the tight bandage will take
off this strain. But I'll be in there,
IL I possibly can"
Bob Reeves injured knee was
much improved today. He IL a
tough hombre, able to take bumps
and thumps that would stretch the
average player on his back. Reeves
insists that he can play II needed.
Sam Rice's disIocated thumb con-
tinuea to bother, and he may be
idle for several more days. he mas
now tried his thirty-ninth' remedy
without avail and has but IA more
in his medicine kit.
Lizzie Lisenbee is down to
start AGAINST the Giants, travel.
ing ut least six innings. Clay.
ton Van AIstyne will be held in
reserve. III the balmy weather
finds Lizzie feeling frisky, he
may travel the route, being the
first Of the staff to do SO this
year.
Tomorrow, at Atlanta, Fred Mar
berry is booked to start under SINH
lar conditions, going six innings
at least and taking more If he
finds the going good. OF Tom
Zachary will be held in reserve that
day.
Joe Judge, who has been burning
up on the bench, has been promised
a chance to start at first base to-
morrow against the Giants and his
smiles fill the lobby Of the Tutwiler,
now that the sweet little school
teachers have departed. They
monopolized that lobby for the last
three days.
II Judge is compelled to idle
away the summer on the bench, 1t
is quiet to be expected that he will
quit baseball altogether. Where an
other man would welcome q soft
lob. Joe is on pins and needles
all the time. He wants to play reg
ularly and scans all the newspapers
closely for possible shifts that may
result in his being traded to some
club in need of real hard-fighting,
hitting first baseman of major
league experience.
When the Griffs leave Charlotte,
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
b CushiOn Wizards Play
For World Championship

CHICAGO. April 1.-The worlds
greatest three-cushion billiard ex-
perts were in Chicago today TO do
battle for the international cham
pionship. The worlds title tourney
opens at the Auditorium tonight.
Ten famous billiardists, including
Willie Hoppe and Otto Reiselt, the
latter present champion. are entered
IN the meet.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

N. c., next Thursday. Ossie Bluege
will not be with the team. He has
been given permission to so to,
Raleigh and drive over the road to
the Capital. Mrs. BIusge has been
visiting her parents at Raleigh evsR
since Ossie reported for training.
He will miss the Norfolk contest
and, possibly the first at Washing
ton. Jack Hayes win substitute Tor
him willingly.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
..A(ll'ea
BY 4. d Thomas

When the Army meets the
Navy 1T golf this summer if
the team matches inaugdrated
by Maj. Gen. Hanson =. Ely
are resumed, the Army will be
without one of its most valued
representatives none other
than the old war horse himself.
General Ely, as commandant Of
the War College, led his golfers into
battle with the same grim determin-
alton, that marked his efforts in
other conflict, tempered in this
case, Of course, by the sporting
spirit.
He was out TO Win---all the
time. There are men I'M this
world. and not Wealxiings either, y
who would admit defeat. no
matter what the game with him,
on taking one good look at Gen.
eraI ETyss undershOt visage.
Wow. what power In face!
While at the War College, Gen.
eraI Ely defeated many q golfer who
played a better against
somebody else. Out-played from the
tee in one tight battle that never
viii be forgotten by the vanquished,
he had fifteen one-putt green's. That,
by the way, Is still the District
amateur record
General Ely ID now command
ing at Governors Island, N. ~,
and probably IL making life
miserable for some Of the golf
ers up THAI way. In cOnsplc-
uOus spot In his home, very
likely. hangs q trophy captured
from the Navy. the reminder
/ Of hard.wOn victory on the
links.
Captain Hahn, at the War College.
is carrying on with the Cleland Cup
tournament, the most popular sport
ing event in the lives of Washing
ton sports writer's, held semi-an-
nuaIly. The spring tournament will
be held this month on the War Col.
handicaps will be arranged by a
committee of, which Ex-champion
Shirley Poyich is chairman. Bingey
Bryan, the current champ. has been
playing little, IL any. golf and the
rest Of the gang, therefore. have
hopes.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
|B|G ENTRY SURE
| FOR PIN EVENT
BY r. d. Thomas
Fat sport month, April.

/ - OIL spun AAAWAA1AA9 - r. AAsss
It brings home the Griffmen
and the horses to Maryland, it
lures out the golfers, tennis
| player and sandlOtter and
Marks the finish or the bowling
season. And what q finish it viii
be. Secretary ArvilIe Ebersole, Of
the washington City Duckpin Assoc
citation. declared today that 800
teams at least would shoot in the
annual city tournament, at the
King Pin.
A check by Ebersole revealed 225
| team entries or definite promises OF
| entries at this early stage with the
| real flood not due until next We'd
nesday.
Washington bOwIers are mo-
tOriOus DrOcrastinatOrs In tho
matter Of entering tournaments.
"A majority wait until the dead
line Is at hand. Usually the
time limit h extended.
IF we can prevent it there won't
be any extension this year, said
Ebersole, because the entry 10
likely to be so large that well need
extra time to frame the schedule
and attend to other details"
Entries win close at midnight
Wednesday. They may be turned
in to any alley manager or execu-
| tives OF the association.
Joseph Yerkes, chairman OF the
Bankers League executive commit
tee, has requested Friday nignt'
April 20, as Bankers Night In the
big tournament. The money Jug
gIers will have twelve teams. four
more than last year, beside flocK
of doubles and singles.
The Bankers win hold . tourna-
ment of their own, at Convention
Hall next Wednesday.
| Teams, doubles and singles, VIII
| be rolled, with 800 bowlers expected
to compete. 1t will be a three-game
| tournament.
The Odd Fellows will have
many more entries than ever
before in the city affair, includ-
ing 20 teams. They had only
nine last year and IL the year
before. Secretary EbersCle mas
promised the Odd Fellows the
April 80 date, Monday.
Another league to increase Its
entry substantially il the Plumbing
Industry loop, which had two teams
last year. This time it will nave
six.
A newcomer to the tournament Is
the Washington Gas Light League
which will enter six of its IL teams.
The Automotive League may enter
its IL teams.
With rs Masonic teams already
entered or promised, Ebersole hopes
to obtain 80, representing vlrtuaAy
the entire membership.
The grand showdown In the
District League pennaIt struggle
will come next Friday night
when Convention Hail meets
King Pin IT Convention Hall.
There is little difference in their
standings, with Convention Han In
front.
Convention Hall has three sets to
roll, with the King Pin, Stanford
Paper Company and Curb Care
teams, all Of 'em tough. The King
Pins have only to roll Convention
Hall and G. p. o.
Here's how they stand:
w. L. Pet.
Convention Hall .......4S 70 '0Sl
| King Pin ............''4 40 Gt 'OIV
The chance is far from remote
that total pins will decide the race.
1t has happened number OF times
In the District League.
Curb Cafe has been jinx to Con-
vention Hall and set-up for tho
King Pins, who have won eight or
nine games from Johnny Pappas
young stars. Convention Han mas
taken two out of six.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
GnMShineAgainstG Giants,
7rip Ouer Bushers
BY Louis "A. Dougher

BIRMINGHAM Ala, April To-day the Griffs resume
their spring battling against New York Giants In single
game at Redwood Field, home of the Birmingham Barons
The McGraw outfit blew in from Memphis this morning All
set to make hash Of the tourists from Tampa
AS the said tourists have looking well Of late
against leaguers much to expect that they
the beezer again today Then again they may
n 1888 f- rs
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

For Easter festivItIes--serve ice cream
from the who's Wh0'' shop listed ON
next to the last page OF tOday's Times
and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
INAUGURAL
GAP BIC
SHOT
BY Paddock

Racing, the most pOpuAdI ~
III outdoor sports in this sec
ton Of the country, comes
back TO its own tomorrow,
when Bowie throws wide its
rates for an 11-day session
that win mark the inaugural
6f the 1928 season on the
major tracks Of the East.
Race Secretary Joe McLennan =
recent arrival from New Orleans, =
working on his opening-day card
The $5, 900 inaugural af seven Iur.a
longs for three-year-olds ana up
ward II the star number The
event was Won year ago by g. =
gmifhsonss Aucilla who is again
Tavnrifa Is capture the stake, as 3
result of several sensational recent
Gnorning trials.
The outlook FOR the meeting Is
exeelIeIlf. There are 1000 horses
uusrtered at Bowie, with at least
500 more occupying stalls at
Marlboro. Pimlic0, Laurel, II
miOnium and Havre de Grace,
who are due 60 race here be-
tween the opening tomorrow and
getaway day, which has been
set for April IA.
Many Or the prominent racing
strings Of America and Canada
lave made nominations for the
rrincipal stakes to be- run at Bowie.
Harry Payne Whitney, Of New
York. leading money-Winning owner
90 the American turf last year with
grand total or $325,769, and who
led the list In 1926 with q grand
total OF $4O7 ,13s. has is horses at
Bowie ii charge Of Trainer Freddie
Hopkins.
Everything in the Whitney barn
IS ready to. race. and IL won't be
surprising IL the New York sports
man finishes the meeting here as
the leading money-winning owner.
The Eeagram Stable Of Water
loo, Ontario, which led the list
Of Canadian Oney-Winning es-
Establishments last year with the
fine mark Of 80 .9zz. y quar-
tered 1T Pfmlic0 and win van
whatever horses Trainer Bring
lOe desires to race down 20 this
q
scheduled to start.
Much Of the success OF this
meeting depends on the Weather
Nan. Given good weather this
week, the Southern Maryland Agri
cuItural Fair Association win offer
programs well worth tho trip to
Bowie. If the track is fast, the
trainers Of the hlgh-class horses
won't hesitate In starting them.
However, there are enough high
class mudders on hand to offer
nifty sport, even though the racing
strip might become heavy.
Horsenen whose colors will be
conspicuous during the Bowie meet
ing are John Hay Whitney, Walter
II. Salmon. Edward Arlington. Rich
I'D T. Wilson, Harry Payne Whit
ney. J. Smyiie Herkness, George D.
Widener. jefferson Livingston. Rob-
ert a. Smith. Admiral Cary T. Gray
ron, Samuel Ross. William Garth.
John Speed Elliott. DR.. ,. p. Jones.
William Heating, Cary Winfrey,
Elmer Truernan, Joseph e. Davis. w.
~. Walsh. n. T. Archibald, John
Heaiey, g. r. Bryson. w. +. Ander-
sSUus 1eODGEI H AA1IGE, GIfAtcct 1AdItb ~
20. Hall, Charles Russell Fleisch-
mann. p. s. p. Randolph, August
SWenke. Frank Kearns, Fred Barlow,
frank Frisbie. DIR. J. Fred Adams.
Jack Richardson, B, B. Jones, Will
liam Strewbridge, George Wingfield,
Philip +. Chinn. j. Y. Christmas, u.
S. Wishard, J.. r. Skinker, ii. g. Bed
well, william G Travers. A. Logan
Denny, Merriam Black, Kimball
Patterson. etc.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02
BYRNE MEETS HUMBEcK

NEW YORK, April 2. wy Jimmy
Byrne. Louisville. KY. southpaws
clashes with cyclone Jack Hunl-
round bout here tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-04-02

The outlook for the meeting i
excellent. There are 1000 horses
uuartered at Bowie. with st least
500 more occupying stalls at
Marlboro. PimIicO, Laurel, II
1iOniurn and Havre de Grace,
who are due 60 race here be-
tween the opening tomorrow and
getaway day, which has been
yet for April IA.