davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

For sheer strength and brute
power, few crews have ever matched
this years California eight. Battling
through to the lead when game
and hard fighting Cornell crew re-
linduished it after being in the van
for two long miles of the four-m1le
route, California hurled itself for
ward with marvellous reserve to
thrust back Columbia's last-minute
challenge and threw the oarsmen
/ from the sidewalks of New York
back to defeat.
In crushing the hopes Of the
Columbia crew, California estab-
Iished a new record for the four.
mile course, thus erasing the
mark of 1858 I.5 which Cornell
established in 1901, - years ago.
CALIFORNIA; new record for tho
course was 1895 As, almost five
full boat lengths better than
the Cornell mark.
In spite of a heavy rain that fell
throughout the race, an lndlcatloh
that excellent water conditions hao
much to do with the record-breaklng
was given in the junior varsity race
at three miles, which the Navy
.Javvees won in the record time or
141S, which was SO seconds faster
than the mark set by the I'm
versity of Washington Juniors In
1927.
However. the Middies time did
not approach the three-mile varsity
record made by the great Navy
crew of 1922 when it roWed the
course in 1888 3.5 seconds.
The last stirring duel, that flnai
battle. of wits and Drawn between
Pete Donlon, California stroke-oar
and Eric Lambart, the big blonoe
giant who sets the pace for Column
| :, featured the varsity struggle.
Lambart's crew had beaten Don
Ions for the last two years.
But Donlo4l put the memories OF
| last year and of 1925 behind him
when the Columbia crew came surg
| ing forward in the last quarter mile
Yesterday in a challenging sprint
that seemed destined to end in VIC
tory for the Blue and White. Up
and up ranged the Columbia shell
alongside the slender California
craft until they were racing for
the line bow to bow and rudder to
| IlIdder.
Suddenly, DOnIon shot the
stroke FtIgs to a beat Of 80. then
TO 40 and finally TO AZ and his
crew, in perfect unison. followed
the cadence, whipping the oars
Through in natchless rythm and
with terrific power to send the
prov of their shell leaping
| forward.
| When the finish line was reached
the Golden Bears had opened A gap
of three-quarters of a length be.
tween themselves and the New
Yorker's-all within the brief space
of a couple of hundred yards.
| Navy emerged Erom the regatta
with two fine victories in the fresh
man and Junior varsity races dang
ling at its belt.
The Junior varsity race produced
finish more thrilling even than
that in the varsity struggle, for up
to within couple of hundred yards
of the en-" Cornell was leading with
Syr use second and Navy third.
Then Sears, the Navy stroke.
sprinted and the Middies overhauled
not only Syracuse, hut right on the
line itself, they crashed ahead ~
Cornell, beating the Ithicans by a
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

There will be an angle of inter
national competition about this
championship. However, when x
comes to professional golf, events
OF late years have served to dis
count to a considerable extent the
danger from any visiting brother
from across the Atlantic. But what
ever threat there will be this yeaI
will rest largely with the gaunt
rugged flame of Archie Compston
Compston led the British competl-
tors in the championship at OAK
mont last year, and he'll be In ,
most dangerous this year.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
I IOERlJN|
Il lITTERS|

Piayer-club Total
BottomIey. Cardinals t1).4.ss..4 10 r
Leach Phflltes (2)......s....,ss.
Whitney, Phillies C1)....,......
Elliott. Brooklyn (D.......,.....
The Leaders
Ruth. Is: Gehrig. rs; Bottomley is;
Hornsby IA; Bissonette, 10; Hack WI
League Totals
National League .............. zsa.
American League ................ ais
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
McLarnin Is Choice
To Defeat McGraw

NEW YORK. June 20.--Jimmy
McLarnin. hard-hittihg Irish light
weight, is an S-to-5 favortte to de-
feat Phil McGraw. of Detroit. in
their 10-round bout here tomorrow
night.
If he wins. McLarnin hopes to
get a return bout with Sammy
Mandell, the champion, in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
OUGHT 10 KNOW

Mike McTigue has had ESQ en-.
ounters. totaling 1900 rounds and
rs been in the ring $500 minutes,
ecording to his manager, Jimmie
ohnSiOn
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
By Louis A. DOugher

Garlick' Braxton and
Big Ed" Morris will probably
tart pitching duel today, it
ain doesn't prevent the third
game.o of the series between the
&iriffs and Red Sox.
E. "Garlick'' was brilliant re-
Ell hurler with the Yankees IN
j26. He was even more brilliant
=, the same role with the Griffs
i. st season. Today he ranks as
5 tarting pitcher of real merit.
Morris was worklrorse with
iobile last season and this spring
Is flashed to the front with the
Aostonians. He is "a Highlander
: nd a darned good one, too.
The opening dOuble-header
brought 4 split, the Red SOx
. winning the first. 5 to 1. and
the Griffs Strengthening the foe
In fine second to the tune OF 10
TO A lot 8f fans were out
and got their moneys worth
= when the home folks collected
90 hits off the assorted Boston
hurting i'm the nightcap exllibi.
ton.
Jack Russell turned in a sweet
of work in the first game. He
!, lowed 10 hits and hit a batter. but
walked nobody and was an.
DecialIy slough customer with rum
= RS waiting i to be brought over
.ce was the only one succeeding,
!, triple and Hayes long lily CIV
i. the Griffs their lone count.
or Tom Zachary had a palnful
:, ne for three innings during which
/ Red Sox scored four runs on
We hits and a pass. Lizzie Lisen-
e looked wild in the fourth.
-ough no runs came in. and so
+: ,vd Brown appeared in the fifth:
rhe Memphis southpaw had a
come over in the fifth because
sves tumble gave Buddy Myer
ife and Goslin's muff of Regans
4 v fly scored him. After that his
port frightened and the visitors
:, e helpless He was as good as
! .ssell to the end. but the game
/ been lost in the list three
.rnings.
The second skirmish was
awful. from a press box angle.
Ruffing, Bradley and Garrison
were all subjected to cOnsldera-
Bile mauling around by the home
boys and the Red SOx were just
about to draw and quarter Mil
ton CASTOR when he was sent
into the nice cool clubhouse to
mediate upon the evils OF
modern wrOId.
Ruffing was driven from the SLAB
: the second. The Grlfts had
ored three times in the first and
hey doubled that count in the sec.
I'd. A kid named Garrison pitched
tlnself out completely through the
lird, fourth and fifth frames and
ZEN blew up in the sixth when the
riffs grabbed six more runs on
Ide belts in all directions.
Kenna's two poor pegs gave the
Ok two runs in the first and they
.ammered CASTOR for five more In
ne third. Fred Marberry came in
n the fourth round and he gave
o runs and only four hits from
aen on to the end. He was quite
imself
Sam Rice hit safely four consecu-
i've times in the opening contest
nd Bobby Reeves. shortstop and
ssistant outfielder, grabbed him
elf two doubles and a single.
"Pack" Kenna'S debut, with
his triple and single in the same
frame, featured the second
tussle, with Marberry's clever
flinging running a close second.
Bill Carrigan jawed frequently
18th Umpire MCGOWAN, but no
lows were struck. Slim" Harriss
armed up to his customary chorus
jeers. No mistake, the fans
ont like Harriss much in this
own.
Well, the Red sox have three
ylore games to play here before
loving on and the Griffs will have
fight all the way to get any of
lem.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
WORM COST STROKE

Fl. g. Shaw, British golfer. was
enaliZed one stroke for removing a
orm that chung to his ball during
lay in a competition at Queens Park
! England.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

However, EspinOsa Is not ex::
actly old in the matter of national
championship competitions. he
has played I'm only a few, and
there is still the chance that lie
will stalk into one of them at
the beginning of one of his very
brilliant streaks, and this may be
the year. Twelve or Is to l.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
HISER'S EAGER

The Hiser's AllStars are anxious
10 arrange a game for SATURDAY.
Call Henry Hiser, HyattsVille lO24'
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

Learn the linotype trade - for in
structiOn courses see the who's Who"
announcements ON next to last page OF
tOday's Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

xXAfton .......1l5I
xFve pounds claimed for rider
xxTen pounds claimed for rider.
Weather. cloudy; track, good.
(NOte: The fifth race failed to FIJI
and the sixth race received 81 entries
and was divided and will be run as
the fifth and sixth races.)
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

But that doesn't remove the fact
that Joe can shoot good enough
golf to win this coming champion
ship. The only thing to bother
about is whether he can weld to-
gether four of his best rounds IN
a row. Odds on Kirkwood should
be about Is to !.
William Mehlhorn Is known to the
boys on the circuit as Wild Bill.
That doesn't exactly mean that Bill
wanders all over the one hundred
and twenty or thirty acres of a golf
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
BY Innis Brown

Ten Of the crack shots who will have at the golf
championship now held by Tommy Armour the Olympia
Fields course Chicago this week. have passed in review in
the two preceding articles of this series There still remain
bunch of Others entitled consideration
The Washington times., 1928-06-20
INEHLHORN AND FRENCH
ARE THREATS IN OPEN

Of articles Oh Innis BroOn
the chances of the
leading entrants Forthcoming National Open goT tournament
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

Joe has been knocking around
for several years, playing alter
nateIY good and bad golf. He
had his best chance to win
big championship in the British
open at Troon in 1928, when he
had the thing in his pocket five
holes from home. But some.
body came running out to tell
Joe II was all his and blOOie!
doe began kicking away strokes
like . IOngnOrn steer in fly
time.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

Nobody has turned seriously 70
bookmaking on these open cham
Dpionships. In the first place. the
idea IL sternIy frowned np0n by
the powers that be in golf. An
other thing, IL such an attempt
were made, the boys who set out
to juggle the figures in determin-
ing proper odds would probably
throw UP their hands in panic and
dive for the nearest exit before
they could wade half through the
records of past performances. Luck,
mr. IL you like it better. chance
plays probably larger part in an
open golf championship than in
any other popular form Of sport
competition. But to get along with
the job Of looking 'em over
Here is the case Of Jpe Kirkwood
The instant you mention Kirk
woods name somebody says. "Oh.
yes. the trick shot golfer. Joe
is q trick shot specialist. But
there's one trick he has never been
able to master-tte holing Of a
1O-foot putt in a crisis. That isn't
trick at that: it's an act Of
superhuman inspiration, which IS
about as futile and fleeting as a
shadow.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

His fifteenth homer Of the
season started Sc. Louis on the
road 10 q 8 to 4 win over Gin.
cinnati yesterday and gave him
the leadership n the National
League hOme-run derby.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

The second sEirInish was
awful, from a press box angle.
Ruffing, Bradley and Garrison
were all subjected to cOnsidera-
bic mauIing around by the home
boys and the Red SOx were Just
about to draw and quarter Mil
ton CASTOR when he was sent
into the nice cool clubhouse to
mediate upon the evils OF a
modern WrOId.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

Pack" Kenna's debut, with
his triple and single in the same
frame, featured the second
tussle, with MarberrY's clever
fIinging running a close second.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

Suddenly. DOnIon shot the
stroke 'iIp to beat Of 80. then
TO 40 and finally TO AZ and his
crew. in perfect unison, followed
the cadence, whipping the oars
Through in matchlesS rythm and
with terrific power to send the
prov of their shell leaping
forward.
The Washington times., 1928-06-20

Fred Leach waIIOped two
hOrners and Jumbo dim Elliott,
Gargantuan DOdger sOuthpaw,
smacIed his. third fOur-bagger
Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
Art Director Named
by WHY'S Overland

appointment Of Amos E. Northur
- art director and chief designer
for Willys-O Overland has been an
nounced by officials Of the com.
pany. This appointment brings ia
WHY'S Overland one Of the outstand-
ing designers Of the entire automo.
bile industry with perhaps more in.
dividual achievements to his credit,
IN an art way, than any other
designer.
In his new connection with WHY'S
Overland, builders Of Whippet and
WHY'S knight motor cars, Mr.,
Northup will have complete super
vision and direction Of all design
ing. This will include body styles,
color combination, upholstery. dec
orative work, appointment, etc.
He comes to the Toledo manu-
facturer from the Murray Corpora
ton Of America, body builders,
where he was chief designer.
Identified with .autmobile design
ing and art work for many years,
Mr.. Northup has had Z wide range
Va SARSkIS1ISC IA OVtJl CO6tVltt 6uO
production jobs, this range embrace
ing designing Of the highest priced
luxury cars down to the lowest
priced cars in the four cylinder
field.
Prior to 1923 Mr.. Northup de.
voted most Of his efforts to design
ing of custom cars. Since that
time he has been prominently iden-
titled with both custom work AS
well as production jobs. He is the
originator of the town-car or cadet
type of automobile front, this design
now being employed by approxima-
tely 80 per cent Of the car manu-
facturer today. He is credited with
being the first designer to place
bright color combinations in produc-
ton. The design making the wind
shield integral with the body also
Is credited to the new WHY'S Over
land art director. He was also the
first to introduce metal roof quar-
tiers; the close coupled 4-passenger
coupe; first to place in production
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
Lair Motor Sales Co.
FOR SALE

XO1t 0LAA1
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, a
bargain at $370O.00.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, al
most down town, spick and span,
another bargain, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow,
south Twelfth street; were this
house on the North Side it would
sell for $4,000, my price only
. $4,000.
ONE OF the finest homes in the
city, everything modern in it,
$13500.
A WONDERFUL brand new home,
big trees, rooms. There is not
woman in the city who would
not be crazy to have it, $l1. 900.
THE BIGGEST bargain in the city,
two story house with 100 foot,
east front lot, worth $2500, only
$11OO.
BUILDING LOTS-I don't know
how many hundreds Of them
have in all parts of the city.
INSURANCE-Tire, tornado, auto
mobile, in good old reliable COM
panies.
FARM LANDS-Thc best selection
and the best bargains l ever had
and with more sales on than have
had in ten years.
THROUGH MY Connections can
easily make any reasonable finan-
cial arrangements for the pur-
= chase of real estate.
DO YOUR BUSINESS with the
busiest dealer in the city.
T.. +. YOUNG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

sing IN sntham and lGrs. W. J. Tar.
CART will sine-a colo. organ. music:
Remance-Dell. In the Cloister-
Ashford. March Ii Z flst-Mallard.
1900 noon Sunday school,
Glasses for al ages.
$3.50 p. m. Junior League.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate and Ep.
worth League.
1880 o'clock, evening worship
Rev. T. Parker Hilborne will preacl,
on the subject 1.-THE Voyage Of
Life" Special song service BY
chorus choir. The mems quartet
will sing Wandering Child, Come
Home" Miss Clara Mueller aud
Mrs. Stanley Smith will sing q duet
entitled Wonderful Love" and
Henry Halverson will sing "Ninety
and Nine" by Campain. Organ
music: In the Twilight-Fearis,
Consolation-Stultx. Festival March
-Stultz. Special Lenten services
will continue each evening next week
up to and including Thursday eve.
ming. Service each evening ct 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
U. s. to Have 35,O 600, 900
Automobiles by 1885

by 1885 the United States will
have on it, streets and highways
from 100000 to $4,000, 900 regis.
tered motod vehicles" says Walter
p. Chrysler, president Of the Chrys-
Ter corporation. "How can we
accommodate that great army
OF passenger cars, truck and buses :!
I'm the centers Of our l..rger cities
more Of the rail traffic will be un-
foreground. In some cities the sur
face car will give way to the bus.
IN others the street car will be
taken off the streets and put in un-
derground tunnels. Elevateds for
overhead trains will be torn down.
Sideways will be substituted. Streets
will be widened where it can be
done without inconvenience by MAX
ing sidewalks narrower. More
boulevard systems will be laid out.
Arterial highways will be con-
structed.
Separation Of grades is another
step. Notc how motor cars from
Park avenue get around the Grand
Central Station in New York City.
An overhead motorway extends
from Park avenue and 4Oth street
TO Park avenue and 45th. Imagine
the congestion at Pershing Square
without such grade separation.
Detroit has similar grade sep
aration at East Grand Boulevard
and East Jefferson avenue. San
Francisco has an over-pass 1t the
foot of Market Street and the En-
barcadero. Cincinnati has over
passes where one street is carried
by a bridge, or viaduct, over an
other.
"For years we rightfully stressed
more careful driving. Today many
agencies are busily engaged In
teaching the motorist to driYc care
fully. But today there is also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod

81
J. Y. Richert, Pastor
Third Sunday in Lent.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school In
charge Of Miss Ella Brelje, superin.
tendent. All classes meet.
1880 a. m. Morning service (Cer.
mani. Sermon: "The Betrayal Of
Judas"
c:S0 p. m. The pastor will preach
at Driscoll.
$50 p. m. Bible Hour in charge
Of the Walther League.
1880 evening service (Eng-
lish). Sermon: "The EVERLASTING
Christ"
Confirmation instruction every
Friday at 4:l5 p. nj. at the Chapel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
WHAT CAN. HE DO?

New York, March 10.-Louis
Mickens has sufficiently recovered
from a broken neck to return to
work, if he can find some form of
work his doctors have not barred,
He must not ride in any vehicle,
walk up or down stairs or engage in
any bodily exercise or movement, lest
his neck might be broken again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
ST, GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Corner Third and Thsysr

Rev. F. H. Davenport Rector.
61< Mandon Sc.
Organist, Mrs. ]. /. Benkston.
Choir Leader, Mrs. Herman Schef.
fer.
Third Sunday In Lent.
pa. m. Holy Communion.
lO:3O q. m. Mathis and sermon.
II noon Church school.
No evening service.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Lenten De.
votions.
Thursday, 1880 Z. m. Holy Eu-
charist.
The w. A. meets on Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. F.
Crewc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
CHAPTER xLvIlr

A BOUT half an hour later Vance
Aagain took out his handkerchief
and passed It across his forehead.
As before. l noted that It was Al.
lens deal. and also that the hand
was Q Jackpot which had been
twice sweetened. Allen paused to
take = drink OF his high.ball and to
light his cigar. Then. after Vance
had cut the cards. he dealt them.
Cleaver. Markham and Spots.
woode passed. and again Vance
opened. Tor the full amount Of the
pot. No one stayed except Spots.
woode: and this time It was Z
struggle solely between him and
Vance.
Spotswoode asked for one card:
and Vance stood pat. Then there
followed . moment OF almost
breathless silence. The atmosphere
seemed to me to be electrically
charged. and think the others
seused Il too. for they were watch
Ing the play with q curiously
strained inteutness. Vance and
Spotswoode. however. were frozen
In attitudes OF superlative calm.
II was vance's first bet. Without
speaking he moved q stack Of vel
low chips to the center Of the table
1T was BY tar the largest wager
that had been made during the
game. But immediately Spotswoods
measured another stack alongside
OF It. Then he coolly and deftly
counted the remainder Of his chips
and pushed them all forward with
tho palm Of his hand. saying
quietly:
THE limit"
Vance shrugged almost impercep
tibly.
"The pot. sir. is yours" HI
smiled pleasantly at Spotsvoode
and put down his hand lace up d
establieh his openers. He had hell
four aces!
cad! That's poksr!" sxclaime'
Allan. chucklins.
spoker2" echoed Markham. >
lay down tour aces with Ill thu
money q stAke?"
Oleayer also grunted biz aston
-ishment. and Manuix puSsed y
lipt disgustedly.
= don't mean any o6ense. = q
derstand. Nj. Vance," be satd. IN
locking at that play from Q strtctl
business standpoint. I'd say 70
Quit. to soon.s
epotgveode glanced up
ssYou gentlemen wrong -
Vance, he said. HE played n
hand perfectly. His withdraw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
WANTED-State Distributor for
Superkeen Magnetic Blade Sharp
ener-take charge selling force
now in state. Stock investment.
Several thousand required. Should
net distributor $4,000 yearly.
SUPERKEEN, INC, Salisbury,
N. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
STOWAWAY SENT BACK

New York, Mar. 1O.--Miss Fam
ME Cianci, 18. went aboard thu
steamship Caledonia to bid some
friends goodbye. She did not hear
the warnings for visitors to leave
and was carried $50 miles to sea.
When she tearfully explained her
plight, she was transferred in life
boat to a passing liner and brought
back here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

HOMEMAKER CLUBS FORMED
La Moure-Homemaker clubs havo
been formed at Nortonville and YER
ona, bringing the total number of
such clubs in La Moure county to
six.