davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

c. S. Griffith is in the city from
his ranch in the Chiricahuas for
a short stay on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gmahling
are in the city for short time
from their home in Cananea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Mess of Junk

Dismal patient: Yes, doctor, my
head is like a lump OF lead, my neck's
as still as drainpipe, my chests
IKE furnace, and my muscles con.
tract like bands of iron
Doctor I'm not sure you shouldn't
have gone to a hardware dealer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Fair Premium

$50 you want a job in the mint.
eh? What salary would suit your"
well, I'd be willing to pay about
SIS day."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Gnot If We GnOw II

"The Gnu in Danger OF Extinction,
says a headline. Shall this popular
little crossword animal disappear?
Ono, gnever!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
A MOTORIZED CAVALRY
columbus Evening Dispatch

columbus
rebirth cavalry
has played steadily ngunary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS

When q college Professor maintains,
In statement, lately have read,
That women have many more brains
Than the men whom they usually
wed,
Il make no attempt, as some males
well might do,
To bring on his statement discredit
I know in my heart it is perfectly
true,
So I murmur:; "Old fellow, you've
said it''
But when ne remarks that a maid
Should not wait on the whim of her
beaux
But should never be shy or afraid
When in love with a man, to pro-
pose;
I see that the speaker has tarried so
In the dust-laden halls OF his col
lege,
That his slant on the facts of exist
ence is wrong
And he's just a bit weak in the
knowledge.
When girl sets her heart on a man
With a word, or smile or look,
Let MIN struggle as hard as he can
He is caught like fish on hook.
And he fancies, when clad in his
afternoon coat
With his neck firmly held by a
halter,
His life to her service henceforth to
devote,
1t was he that led her to the altar!
He suggests that young women pro-
pose
This person who lives in his books;
There is never a flapper but knows
That her clothes and her smiles and
her looks
And her baby-hke way and her wor-
shipping voice
And the manifold wiles that she
uses,
Remove from her victim all power of
choice,
She can land any man that she
chooses!
EASILY EXPLAINED
Following the story of the talking
dog comes another of dog which can
tell time OF course he uses a dog
watch.
NO WONDER
New York's water supply is becom-
ing inadequate. So much of the stuff
is used now to cut the whisky.
VERIFIED
That apple day story must have
some foundation. We recall no mem
tion of doctors in the Garden of Eden
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Bargain Dav

Elopers Five dollars for mar
riage ceremony We haven't that
much, judge.
Modern justice OF the peace: Well,
can give you trial marriage for
two dollars
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
VERIFIED

That apple day story must have
some foundation. We recall no mem
ton of doctors in the Garden of Eden.
Copyright, 1928, Bell Syndicate, nc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
NO WONDER

NO WONDER
New York'S water supply is becom-
ing inadequate. So much of the stuff
is used now to cut the whisky
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Social Note

Mrs. Sarah Allen is seriously sick
at her home in Bayly's Neck and all
persons are requested by her sons to
stop coming to see the big hog until
she improves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Easily EXPLAINED

EASILY EAPIAINED
Following the story of the talking
dog comes another of dog which can
tell time OF course he uses dog
watch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

Star Play
Alice: How do you like the
Shakespeare club?
Virginia: Wonderful Why, I made
three grand slams at the last
meeting!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

Lost-Full- grown dark gray police
dog named Ted" Reward if returned
to -- Food & Relish company
Philadelphia Inquirer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
PZucbed From the Plains

There's good demand for the eggs
1 lay,
For 1 make my advertising pay"
Hot Dog!
Iost-Full- dark gray police
dog named Ted" Reward if returned
to -- Food & Relish company
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Star Play
Alice: How do you like the
Shakespeare club?
Virginia: Wonderful! Why, I made
three grand slams at the last
meeting!
Social Note
Mrs. Sarah Allen is seriously sick
at her home in Bayly's Neck and all
persons are requested by her sons to
stop coming to see the big hog until
she improves.
Bargain Day
Elopers: Five dollars for mar
riage ceremony We haven't that
much, Judge.
Modern justice OF the peace: Well,
I can give you trial marriage for
two dollars.
Mess of Junk
Dismal patient: Yes, doctor, my
head is like a lump OF lead, my neck's
as still as drainpipe, my chests
IKE furnace, and my muscles con.
tract like bands of iron
Doctor I'm not sure you shouldn't
have gone to a hardware dealer.
GnOt If We GnOw 1t
"The Gnu in Danger OF Extinction"
says a headline. Shall this popular
little crossword animal disappear?
Gno, gnever!
Fair Premium
$50 you want job in the mint,
eh? What salary would suit your"
well, I'd be willing to pay about
SIS day."
Really Popular Science
Germans have invented folding
canoe, seating two persons that can
be rolled into a bundle four feet long
by six inches in diameter Goldfield
(Nev) paper.
EphemeraI Joys
How long the song OF sorrow rings
Through mortals melancholy soul
How swiftly fade the worldly things:
A smile, a rose, a ton OF coal
Prophet of RuctiOns
Next summer, according to a
French astroIoger, the world will suf-
fer from intense heat, followed by
terrific explosion, and will come to
an end. In that case it might be
.......- .......
Evening star., 1928-02-18
A. |. UMPS ATTEND
BARNARD'S SCHOOL

ily the Associated Press
CHICAGO. February Ia American
League umpifes. whose fasnrite role Is
laying down the law. were busy today
learning the rules they enforce r. S
hhrnard. president of the American
League. was the professor
The II league arhiters, who began
Their discussion of rifles and interpre~
thtlnn yesterday, numbered most Of the
men familiar To American League fans
one who was mlssing was Clarence
Rowland. President barnard declined
To comment ON the leagues failure to
fenppolnt him after SIX years as an
American l.rag,ie umpire
Both the Cleveland and Washington
clubs were said to be opposed to reap
pointment Of Rowland Clark unnith.
Washington club president, petitioned
his removal last Fall for all alleged
display of sindietlyeneaa." Rowland
had To be escorted from the field by
police after that game August 10. while
pop bottles shuwrrrd ON the field
Row land came To the Chicago white
Sox from Milwaukee III 1918 aa manager
and he led the club Ia Il world cham
pionship In lpli kid Gleason succeed
ed him as manager III 1919 and Rowland
returned to Milwaukee The next year
iie was scout Tor the Detroit club and
~ 1911 hc managed Columbus In the
American Association. III ioa3 Ran
Johnson appointed him AN umpire, and
he hecame u ciose associate Of the for
meT league president,
Evening star., 1928-02-18
LEAGUE THREATENED
BY SCORING DISPUTE

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. February iR~-The
solidarity OF the Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball League Is threatened by
controversy over the game here Thurs
day night between Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth part Of which was played
under protest by Pennsylvania
Dartmouth. according To the official
scorers. won the game. 80 10 20, wrestling
the lead IN the championship race from
pennsylvania. but Pennsylvania officials
claim that Schanf scored three foul
goals In the FIRST half instead OF two. an
recorded by the student scorers. The
disputed point WAS credited to pennsyl-
vhnia on the scoicboard
hpeciai meeting of the executive
committee of the league will be held In
New York either Monday or Wednesday
~ next week IN consider the matter
Ralph Morgan. chairman of the bas-
ket ball committee at PENNSYLVANIA, said
that Pennsylvania might withdraw from
the league II It's protest and It's demand
mat the game be replayed were not
allowed
Morgan aiao included IN his protest
statement that Bwartolt, Dartmouth
forward. had been permitted to play the
last two minutes Of the game after the
fourth personal foul had been charged
against him. making him ineligible.
Al Wilkes Barre. where the Dart
mouth team stopped EN- route 10 Ithaca
10 play Cornell, Coach Lou Watcher said
MS team might refuse tn play the game
over He considered the scnfe kept hy
the student hcoteis as offlciai aud not
the count that was tailed on the score
board,
Evening star., 1928-02-18
PURDUE AND INDIANA
CUNTS LOCK HORNS
BY the Associated Press.

By Ine ASs0fIatfC Press.
CHICAGO. February 18.-Coasting
down the second half of the Big Ten
basket ball season. the two Hoosier en-
tries meet tonight at Bloomington in
one of the most important games of the
schedule. Purdue has a record Of five
straight victories without defeat to
protect. and Indiana must win to stay
in the championship race.
The other two important contenders--
Wisconsin and Northwestern--risk their
ranking against second division teams
with good prospects of adding victories
70 their lists. Wisconsin trimmed Ohio
State in the Badgers first game of the
season. and was favored to repeat to-
night at Madison.
Northwestern shared the cellar last
year with Minnesota. but things are diff
terent now. Each team has new coach
this year. Northwestern becoming one of
the dangerous fires Of the conference
Minnesota has floundered along still at
the bottom Of the list They meet to-
night at Minneapolis. with Northwestern
in the midst of high-scoring streak.
Purdue fought hard for 1925 VIC
tory in the first clash with Indiana. and
conditions have changed but little since
that meeting. Indiana has lost Art
Beckner its leading scorer. by gradua-
ton. since that encounter. but Purdue
may be lacking both Glenn Harmeson
and Capt. Babe Wheeler, because Of in
luries. At center two of the outstanding
players OF the conference are opposed,
stretch" Murphy. the 6-foot-6 Jumper
of Purdue. and Branch McCracken.
leading point-getter OF the Big Ten.
Chicago set a new season record for
scoring in handing Illinois its second
disaster OF the week. 50 TO IS Lalon
Farwell. Chicago forward. also set new
season mark, by getting banished from
the game for the fourth time this wear
on personal fouls.
The Stardinr
Evening star., 1928-02-18

When the college awarded the
Porter trophy for all-around ath-
letic prowess it found the two so
to do but award it to both jointly.
With these two boys in the back
court, Auburn averaged 81 points
to the game in turning back Glenn
son. Tulane. Vanderbilt. Georgia
Tech. Tennessee. Florida and others.
James c c"Jelly') Akin. high scorer.
counted 1913 OF the Gil points Auburn
scored In its first IL games. making
81 points single handed against
Vanderbilt. last years conference
titleholder. Ellis at forward and
Dubose at center are the other reg
ulars. A. P. t'Mike'D Papke. for
mer Middlebury College. Vermont.
athlete. Is coach.
Fob's movie engagement came
while he was In Nashville. Tenn.
with Auburn's base bail team play
ing a series with Vanderbilt. Busy
with base ball he dismissed the offer
as probably a college Joke. When he
told Ebb Of his experience the lat
ter, posing as Fob. renewed the con-
versation with the director. who be-
lieyed he vas talking with Fob. The
offer proved genuine and Fob made
good on the screen.
Referees have had as much trou-
bic as the movie man in telling Ebb
from Fob. When he gets his diploma
this Spring Fob Is going back 10 the
movies. Ebb has his application In
for Job as his brothers double
Evening star., 1928-02-18

BY the Associated Press
ut. NORTH. Switzerland. February
l3-The American bobsieigh
team. headed by william Fiske
~ today made the best time In the
first descent II the Winter Oiym-
pics Another descent will be made TO-
morrow. the total times 70 determine the
winner.
The F!ske team made the run down
the Olympic chute IN minute SO e-lo
seconds.
Belgium was second and Argentine
third
The Belgian team WAS led ny Ernest
Casimir lambert. and the hrgen'ines by
Arturo Grsnajo. The English team, Ied
by Cecil PIN. vas fourth. Switzerland
and Great Britain tied for fii,n place
John Heatons American team was
ninth.
For country seldom favored with
snow. we didn't do 70 bad in ranking
third out Of Is possible places" Gramajo
OF the Argentine team said.
Another Argentine team under
Eduardo Hope. finished eighth. They
had an extremely rough trip. and
nearly shot OF the course at one corner.
nu: managed 10 right the sleigh and
avert an accident.
Canada defeated Great Britain. u TO
0. and Sweden trimmed Switzerland,
4 TO O.
The Canadians scored 9 In the first
period. in The second and 4 In the last
At 10 time were the Canadians ex-
tended To win
william Stanley Specchley. the Brit.
isl goal keeper. Witn6tood continuous
Evening star., 1928-02-18
VoiSt Should Be Considered
For International Golf Team

round by a one-hole margin. Unless
some OF the former amateur champions
or Bob Jones, present holder OF the
title. elect TO start in some Of the
Southern Journeys. il is hard TO figure
any man who can beat Voigt over the
match play route in amateur Journeys.
He shot a 81 over the first l8 holes
OF the 36 hole final yesterday. piiing
up. 6-hole lead on Held. The ST
Louis star made desperate efforts 70
overcome Voight's lead in the after
noon. but was unequal to the task.
c. Ashnlead Fuller Of Chevy Chase
lost the final of the defeated eight to
the yeteral Hugh l.. Willoughby OF
Philadelphia. by 8 and 2.
Although he didn't make an ace. J.
NJ. Barnes Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. a former holder OF
the club title. has done the next best
thing. The other Gay Barnes rego.i-
ated the 330-yard tenth hole az the
club in two strokes, holding his machie
pitch shot.
v. c. Dickey lay claim to the long
distance golf record. He has played
over his home course-the Washington
Golf and Country Ciub-nearly every
day for the last four weeks uudeterred
by the heavy snow that fell two weeks
ago Dickey was out the day following
the snow with golf balls painted black,
plowing through the foo;-deep snow.
ard pitching the ball into the hole
What ne lacked in golf he made up
IN exercise. he says.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Fights Last Night

ESv &>NfA fs-. EN-~4
N$W MORN --Act &G.>sN.:.>. Nse,as.
81, ",:' ;@2:.' Sammy ElS<r. New X,-S
,l0>- A@Gy C:s>>,.. New NS.&. Ar,c<gs
~: S,.GSy NtD>g,&.<; =. Es,:. ~
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New N%sS NcN sEV,;s $Ta;:<cy - ,&<<~s.
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aS"%A NY <><~As<,. =. @&.s NM trSSa
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Evening star., 1928-02-18
DUCKPIN MEET LISTS
CLOSE AT 10 TONIGHT

Entry lists tor the frs; annual cham
p!onships OF the National Duckp.n
Bowling Congress 70 be held IL Bait
more next month close tonight =; 20
O'clock, Secretary George l. ISemaG..
has announced
The secrctary'S osice a. Rccc -i4
Denytke Building. 1910 Nerrrc:.: ave-
nue.. Will remain open un;n tha; h>s,,-
or entries NAV De filed n: the vsric;,>
bowling alleys about the clIy up - -
O'Clock.
Two Hyattsvilie Junior dUcSpir :ea,,,>
are ~ coNcl9de special matches t>:I.Snt.
One viii n.ee, y Central High St'.a>NG
team or the King i'!a drives a:lS t2le
other Will tackle the Chi.tu;y hla.orS
NJ Hyag;Sville. Both matches VII star,
At 8 o'clock
BowlerS Of the Agriculture Ia:er-
bureau League end their SWEEPSTAKES
competition tonight cn ths Coliseum,
alleys, starting the fs0al e.NrS \; :,
Southern Dairte> d,sckp:rHevS y! tl',S
city are III Richmond, where yHey Wl.,
tackle the Southern palrteS tean ~
Ihat town tooiSat IN the a;<t e,t<S u
\ home -ana-ho..e battle,
Members of the Washington Ladies
Duckpin Association vii gather AZ C>>a-
Nen,!on Hall at $50 cc.cSA ;ea;SAg
Icr their annua, meeting
Quentin Roosevelt ra>t bNW.TsS (N.-
rolled the MartmSeligS. " Va. team
last night. wheu the home an&-,NN'sS'
rtsht between these outfits MAS C<Ns~
cluded an the ktnS Pin aMtv> = SaA L,
Its, Howard CaInpNSN anchor II she
tes,c'sna.reS, hit gV lSo IN MS ;h,r<i
game The Quentin k,Ns$eNstt r}s> ds,3
NOT rcN we'll enough, hewe,ec. ~ WI,
over the tlln c>ute, rs they wers, &vas,-
sne Ivy taf pins after the Margis$et"S
hoek They Wrre lacked fpg the a
games. s.aaS ~ $3.50,
Evening star., 1928-02-18
HAHN RACES TONIGHT
BEFORE HOME FOLKS
BY III" Associated prrss

BY tho Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. February l8~~Prod-
ucts OF Western tracks. including four
outstanding Olympic candidates in ad-
dition to upward Of 500 collegiate en-
tries. will continue the quest for new
records at the Kansas City Athletic Club
invitatlonai indoor meet here tonight.
In the feature event. Lloyd Hahn.
Boston Athletic Club. will be supported
by large delegation from Falls City,
Nebr.. his home town. in his / .000-yard
race with Ray Conger. Illinois A. C.. and
former Iowa State athlete. O!,icials first
hoped 10 match these stars In the mile
event as Conger now holds the national
championship for this distance which Is
one OF the few middle distance records
Hahn has not captured
Other entries hoping 10 make the
American Olympic team. include john
kuck. national champion In the shot
put. Tom Poor. former Missouri Valley
high Jump champion. and Vernon Ken
nedy. Warrensburg. Mo. deca,halon
champion OF the 1927 Penn relays
Tho two mile run has attracted Puff
BalMr formerly Of the Kansas Aggies
and Nelson Shmek of Marquette.
Evening star., 1928-02-18

The putting grip differs from the
grip used for other shots, even II
,hc PLAYER adhrrts 10 the overlap
ping gtip throughout, Take Tommy
Armour. for example, whose putter
won him the professionals crownS
ut the United states and Canada
last Summer, Tommy uses the over
tapping grip, tut for wood and iroo
his LETT hand is we'll over the shaft
However, give Tommy u ioh to d.
nn the green's and YOU will note his
left hand II not over the grip, In
stead the back Of II faces the cup
Ills right thumb Is also down over
The shaft. the tip touching
Tommy putposely OPENS the hands
more for putting, especially the lett,
so Il Will not lock, A. he steokeN
through. and pull the club through
the ball al all angle, instead ot ha,~
ing II follow through on line, II
ynu put the left hand over the put
ters shaft the tendency In for ihS
left hand III teNalse At the wrist. In
sleaa ot awlnsins straight thtouga
That throws the stroke vi line
Now that We have discussed the
various paints about putting n IN
high time We deived into Just how
the putt II atloked,
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Hudkins Advances in Welter
Glass by Victory Over Baker

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 18.-Ace
M Hudkins has outmaneuvered
~ Sammy Baker in the scramble
4 for the role of challenger in
the WelterWeight division.
Through 10 rounds of tofrid boxing
in Madison Square Garden last night
Hudkins bombarded the one time Reg
ular Army sergeant with a ceaseless
two-fisted attack to carry off judges
decision.
Baker dropped to the canvas twice
before the furious drives of the Ne
braskan. taking counts of nine on each
occasion in the second ard sixth
rounds.
In keeping with his reputation as the
wildcat of pugilism. Hudkins ripped out
with his customary slam-bang tactics
without a let-up. which frequently drew
frenZied reprisals from the outclassed
but game Mitchell Field boxer.
Hudkins floored his foe in the second
round with terrific right to the jaw
and then bored in with rights and lefts
to the body and head. giving Baker no
quarter. During a savage mixup in
the sixth Baker fell to the resin and
protested foul. which was not allowed
by the referee. although the blow was
considered low.
Baker arose at the count Of nine and
renewed the struggle. fighting back des-
perately but not enough to diminish
Evening star., 1928-02-18

the fury OF the Nebraskan's rushes
Hudkins ran up against vicious right
to the Jaw in the eighth round which
nearly proved his undoing, but he
clinched and came back with a harder
assault.
Hudkins was given seven OF the
rounds while the rest went to Baker.
The big chance of the night for Baker
was In that eighth round when he drill
ed a hard right to the jaw. Hudkins
appeared to be on the verge of passing
from the picture. but Baker vas slow
in following up his advantage, permit
ting Ace to recover.
BY his victory Hudkins has made the
count two to one in his series with
Baker. the Nebraskan holding the edge
Ace was whipped by Baker in the tirst
meeting on technical knockout in the
seventh round last Summer and in a
return engagement Hudkins carried Off
10-round decision.
While there had been considerable
comment that Hudkins would be unable
to make the welter weight limit Of 147
pounds. he entered the ring at 146 while
Baker scaled 144'2. Hudkins probably
will be matched TO box Joe Dundee Of
Baltimore. welterweight champion. in a.
bout at the Garden late in March, pro-
vided Dundee is reinstated by the New
York State Athletic Commission.
A crowd Of 1876 paid s7e,45o to
witness the fight.
Evening star., 1928-02-18

A FIEE tripIe-headcr baske. bali
n program has been arranged
Il 70. the Boys Club gymnasium
4 i tonight. In the main game
CosnopolitsnS, made up Of
ooyE who played with Tech High dur
ing Us past season. will meet Woltz
r. c. az O'Clock. Cappe!Ii and
E4Ener. crack Eastern and Emerson
players. respectively, also are listed 10
appear with Cosmopolitans.
II The &en!l-!r.al match Boys Club
Ce.t.cS ayc Aces viii clash a. 3 o'caock,
win s., Mar.lns and EoTers meeting
r. re Opener g. Z
Iolix A. E.. G,ssers virtually clinched
secc.c plzce n The Washington CITY
LesgQe last n.2nt Dy oruob!ng CioVe,a,
"a 70 e. Jones and Eei8G were lie
winners ares cyJ a,ta1K
In an effort " preyert the entrance
o. sL-xtat CDngb!nations. teams playing
r. ne South Atlantic f.. A. L. basket
bz. 1p5Ifna.nent !aeye nezt mcAth mast
E.r3Der slz players a. leat, T:go p.ayfc
with tiae team prior " February ! All
teaEak mGs. have played before Janu-
ary J, 3ucigc3ng the lnceoenGei!} LEef.
Eacn c1.f' &!l! De aI.pWeC fwo oiilsiGt
rtse.s High snf prep ~hopi hafGs
" 0F 'F',i'E ~. '''c V'@' ~ .., -
b'@f 1f'4' ''' "S"% :" ~ 'ar'' '.I.
'''-' - : S'F " -
e.. ar@Sg53.
ouantls0 MARINES and En.gh,s .!
r',A1n"~h gums #.'4 t.asf* V'!i''t''" :,
a!9:ffFEi III ne r"H"g x$H. "''' n q
celscx Iae EagsI.e .4l.e-3p VII III
t4ct Ei8u cnspsey. tpYmfy Naval
Eeacery etar. snG hevrrai fpfmfs Cri-