davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
COURT COACH CARVED
NAME FOR HIMSELF At
UNPLEASANT SCHOOL
By George A. Simpson

misleading belief persists that coach in sport must nce
say have played the game Tor some
length Of This follow and one in particular
Irving Bert Coggns, brainy basketball coach at Cra
High. s. = 5
Coggns had coaching experience before ne
charge Central toward the fag end Of the 1853 season
for Liners basketball not fostered in those gays
by the Old Liners However, Coggins had played IN ms
independent after leaving maryland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Pho (OURT
FACTS

Morrison, captain; alley So: National iona
Publishing Company. w. =. kracke.
captain; alley So, Columbian Printing
81, Potomac Electrotype Company. w.
Mutzabaugh, captain; alley IS. d. G.
Paper Company. L. F. Schenket cap
citation. w. E. Aiken, captain, all Of
Washington. D. c.; alley 81. Dixie Pig.
Hyattsville. Md. Hugh Waldrop, cap
tain; alley sS, Justine Nicholson.
alley So, Hyattsville Auto Company.
Hyattsville, Md, NJ. Quail. captain: al
ley 30, Washington Monotype Company,
Washington, D. G., G. p. Mallonee, cap
ton. D. G.. E. A. Merkle, captain; alley
80. All Saints Chapel, Baltimore, Nd,
John P. Slater. captain.
SATURDAY, MARCH II
TwO-AIen. 7:15 pm. Individual, sos I'm.
Alley 80. r. e. Chaplin and John
Baum, Washington, d. c.; alleys "a
and SO. r. Lowry and w. R. Pratt,
Lewis and John T. Slater, Baltimore.
Md. alley 96, william Herold and
Frank WerseL Baltimore, Nd.
Five-Men-First Squads p. m.
Alley 81. United. Railway. Division A.
Baltimore, Nd. 2. Dnxzon, captain ;
alley So, United Railways, Division b,
Baltimore, Md, H. Byrd captain; alley
oOg "ilhShb 0AAs 40dAbiAAOLGB Nhss W.
Beaumont, captain; alley 81, John
POehlman & Sons. Baltimore, Md, A.
g. Geiger, captain; alley IS, Ev. Luth-
eran Walther League. Baltimore, Nd,
William Engelhaupt,. captain; alley So,
b. g. o. General Office, Baltimore. Md,
J, 9. Hessenauer, captain; alley 81.
Potomac Electric Power Company,
Washington, d. c., A. J. Weidman.
captain; alley So. Q. r. Evans & Bro,
Washington, d. c.. ]. Loveless, cap-
tain; alley 80, Washington Gas Light
Company, team No. l. Washington, ID.
G., c. A. Reese, captain; alley go,
Washington Gas Light Company, team
No. 2, Washington, d. c., H. r. Craw-
ley captain; alley 81, Recreation, No.
/, Washington, D. c.. H. B. HALEY,
captain; alley 80, Washington Canoe
Club Washington, D. c., W. H. Milt-
ner, captain.
SingIes-S:O5 p. m.
Alley "a, Frank wersel and H. Dill,
Baltimore, Nd; alley 95. r. E. Chaplin,
Washington, D. c., and Clarence Welsh,
Baltimore, Md.
Two-Men, 10 pm. Individual, 1850 pm.
Alleys SO and ~95, Fred Ditzel and
John Foehlman; alleys 81 and 90, A.
G. Geiger and g. w. Poehlman: alley
IS, NJ. G. Hamilton and L. w. Porter.
all Of Baltimore, Md.
Singles-1O:O5 p. m.
Alley 90, J.. w. Porter and C. 8.
Ohrenschall, Baltimore, Md; alley 81.
John Harris and George Lindemon, Bal
timore. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
CALHOUNS STATING

The Calhoun nine is arranging
games with junior clubs. Call
Manager Harry O'Hara, Wisconsin
1890, between Z and 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
D. c. BOWERS TO GET
EARLY OURNEYSTART

Washington bowlers rivals will be opposed
National Ducpn Bowling Congress
nament mammoth Baltimore Recreation, Monday
night
The squad going the alleys at 7:15 o'clock will be made
mostly Baltimore Following them with couple Of
doubles sandwiched in, will be squad composed principally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
PROVIDENCE MEETS

The Providence A. C.. will hold
a meeting tonight at o'clock at
the home of Manager Edward
Langley, 123 e st. s. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

Business men-Seelxing q cOnvegilept
place to lunch, VIII like the hotel
lunches mentioned I'm the ssWho's Who
columns ON next 10 the last page 81
tOday's Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
NOTE. CHARLIE BROWN

Charlie Brown is requested to
phone George Deuterman, Columbia
S346, between Z and 6 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
COGGTNS IS factor nv CEN7RAL,S SUCl
TRAINING
ACTIVITY

B + " ~ =
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
devotion to golf would impair his
ability to hit home runs. Babe
Ruth inaugurated his seasons
training by smacking six walIOps
into Crescent Lake, outside the
training park Of the New York
Yankees here. Several rockies could
not conceal their mirtl1 when Ruth
missed the ball entirely, where
upon the Bambino stepped to the
pitchers box and famed several
of the youngsters.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 7.--
Bill Terry, first baseman ~
the New York Giants, Is out
for home run I1OnOrs this year.
Bill reported from Memphis and
Immediately delivered two cir
cult clOuts i'm q practice game.
Six other hOmers were made.
including one, by Catcher Bin
Barrett, home run king Of the
minors.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March z.
Dazzy Vance has signed with he
Brooklyn Robins for one year at
salary reported to be $4,000,
which would make him the highest
paid pitched in the National
League. Vance had held out for
a tWo-year contract.
Outfielder STATE blew in from
California and turned in some
sparkling catches.
CATALINA ISLAND. Calf,
March 7.-Another practice game
between the Cubs regulars ard the
Goofs was to be played today In
line for the exhibition game seized.
uled at Los Angeles Saturday. This
viii be the Cubs first ''roads game
OF the season. Yesterday the
squad was divided into two relay
teams. with the course laid out over
the base lines. The novelty Of the
idea gave competitive zest to what
ordinarily would have been base
running practice.
SHREVEPORT, La. March 4 -
A conspicuous absence list is stiIl
noted at the White Sox camp here.
Prominent among those yet ilFlac.
counted for are Bib Falk. johnny
Mostil, Bill Barrett, Bill Hume
field, and Charley Barnabe. Man
ager Schalk says he is not worried,
since his rockies are developing SO
rapidly. He said Falk is working
out in Texas and should check in
at any time. Concerning the others
he had no. comment. u
FIT. MYERS, Fla, March !.
The series TO determine the
baseball championship OF PhiIa-
delphia win begin here this
afternoon when the 1928 edition
of the PhiIlies clash with Com
ME Mack's Athletics. The Pills
expect to surprise the MaclEmen
In this opening game by throw
ing in q couple Of sOuthpaW
hurlers. with q right hander
sandwiched in between.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla, March Z.
The Phillies win not be the tail
end club of the National League in
1928, according to Burt Shotton,
the Pills new pilot. II don't ex-
pect to be shaking hands with an
American League pilot before World
Series photographers next fall, but
the team looks better than l ex.
pected," Shotton declared.
PASO ROBES, Calf !, March Z.
Manager DOME Bush concentrated
his attention on the regulars today
while waiting for the rainsoaked
ball field here to dry out for the
first practice game Of the season,
now expected tomorrow. The
Pirates thus far have been re.
markedly free from illness. Yester.
day Bush put his pitchers through
a three-hour batting practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 7.-
Bill Terry, first baseman ~
the New York Giants, Is out
for home run Ilonors this year.
Bill reported from Memphis and
Immediately delivered two cir
cult clOuts i'm q practice game.
Six other hOmers were made.
including one by Catcher Bin
Barrett, home run king of the
minors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

The 1924.25 team comprised
ThurstOn Dean, guard and cap
tain; Walker Hale, forward;
Bill Banta, center: Earle MOser,
guard; Mickey Macdonald, for.
ward: Arthur DezendOrf, guard,
and Raymond BlakesIee, utility.
Dean and Hale, now at Mary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

land University, were assigned
to the District all-Iligh team.
This club won 81 and dropped
nine and 90 games were played
abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

Conditions were not altogether
favorable for the -CentraliteS. I
Often they would appear in two
games the same day, playing in
one town in the afternoon and
making q hurried Jump to an.
other for a game at night.
Travelling, conditions were not
ideal while unfamiliarity with
the opponents floors had to be
cOmbatted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

Goose Goslin ran q quartes
OF d mile after a drive to the
tune Of 4SlIe's NY Baby" Jack
KlOza raced to the right field
foul line and sIiagged lotv
liner a that manly vOlse
rendered aNIy Blue HeaveI
with added variations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
Lilldy's Own Story
WE

! takes his place on the bench sur
rounding the base of the building
and the plane is off to repeat the
performance over again.
I'm Grave Danger
At the end OF ten hours, IL the
cadet is not capable OF soIoing he is
in grave danger OF being washed
out as a flier. However, If the In
structor believes that q little more
time will be sufficient and that the
student has shown signs of eventu.
ally becoming q military pilot, the
dual instruction may be continued
for three or four more hours.
At Brooks when all instructors
came to the conclusion that one OF
his students would never master the
art of flying quickly enough to keep
up with the standard OF the class,
he turned the cadet over for q check
hop with the stage commander who
was always B. pilot OF long expert.
ence. Few cadets ever passed this
check; IL the stage commander be-
lieved that any cadet had been mis-
judged, however, he had authority
to place him back on flying status
for further instruction. IL the com.
mander concurred with the decision
OF the instructor, he recommended
the cadet for a final check on head.
quarters stage with the chief check
pilot. The decision of this officer
was final and to be returned to fly
ing after Il flight with him was an
occurrences seldom recorded In cadet
Continued on Page z, Column Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18

Borrell girl was riding just before
she went to her death.
Furthermore, Farrell declared, he
did not believe she actually knew
her husband was following her in q
taxicab while she was, more or less
distractedly, riding the street cars.
After boarding a car at Seventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue Tor
her boarding rouse at 144O Meridian
Pr, she went past her stop, she
told Farrell, while reading q
paper" When the conductor called
out ''end of the line" she told him,
she got of a Buchanan Street.
Boarding his car on the south
bound trip, she again forgot to get
off, Farrell said. and asked il she
could ride to Union Station and
back. He assented, he declared,
and in fact told her, he had no
choice in the matter as long as she
paid her fare.
Afraid of Husband
On the return she confided to
him that she was afraid of her nus.
band and needed protection. She
asked Farrell when he was off duty
and Farrell said this was his last
trip. She then asked him. Farrell
decerles. II he would ride down to
Otis Street after turning his car in
and walk to her door with her.
Farrell agreed, he said, and was
to have met her outside the car
barn but when he came out she had
gone.
Deputy Coroner Joseph D. Rogers
stated today that no inquest would
be held. as it was plainly case
of homicide and suicide. A certifi-
cate to that effect will be issued
by the Coroner.
The shooting occurred shortly
after o'clock last night, after
Borrell had grabbed his wife at
Fourteenth and Decatur Streets,
and showed her into the taxicab
which had been following the
street car she was on for over
an hour.
Separated January /
They had been separated since
January /, their three children hav-
ing been placed in various homes
in Mt. Rainier and Capitol Heights.
The quarrel was said to have
developed during, the Christmas
holidays. although relatives Of the
dead woman say their married life
had been very turbulent for the
past three years.
Detectives who searched Borrell's
rooms found the Christmas tree
still in place, but It and it's orna.
ments were covered with dust.
The shooting of Mrs. Borrell oe-
Cured near Fourth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Southeast. AS the
taxi neared Fourth and East Capitol,
Borrell sent a bullet into his own
brain.
According to Hufford. Borrell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
MISSING GIRL
FEARED SLAIN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
have done his work with clever
summing.
The State police search centered
On q. large wooded territory sur
rounding the state hospital for the
insane here. Officers questioned ar
PENDANTS in an effort to learn if
! any Of the 200 inmates had been
absent from the institution last Fri
day, the day Miss Smith disap-
peared. meanwhile other State POI
lice concentrated on the theory nj
foul play and went over central and
western Massachusetts, for clues.
Federal authorities, at the same
time, were asked to cooperate, &c
cording to q message sent st. John
Smith BY Senator Hale.
Already investigators have run
down hundreds Of tips" but have
found absolutely nothing that would
lead to the solution Of the rnys-s
ferrous disappearance OF the wealthy
college freshman.
The two latest reports Of girls
seen were from Hamilton. Ohio,
and from Falmouth Foreside. Me-,
the location OF the estate Of the!
grandfather and second cousin OF
the missing girl. The Ohio report
partly confirmed the story OF q
barber who reported seeing a
woman answering Miss Smiths
description in an automobile with
Ohio number plates outside a local
hotel here on Friday, the day she
disappeared.
ssClues'' placed Miss Smith in
Boston, WiIliamstown. Hartford,
Conn, Brooklyn. n. Y, on train
Between New York and Philadelphia,
and elsewhere.
al suicide theory has been thor
oughIy investigated by State De-
tective Joseph DAILY. The Connecti-
cut River has been patrolled and
plans have been made TO dynamite
the Ice in the river.
Police also are not overlooking the
possibility that there may have been
s. man somewhere in the affairs of
the pretty New York girl.
One Youth Questioned
1t was definitely learned that, for
one, a young freshman at Amherst
College has been questioned about
his affairs with Miss Smith.
In New York city Miss Anne
Morrow, daughter Of the ambas-
sador to Mexico and chum Of the
missing girl. asserted she knew moth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
By CHAs. A. LINDBERGH

By GHAS. n. AlNODGhUn
Chapter XII
For 8 moment after the pilot
turns over the controls the plane
keeps on a straight course, then
the nose begins to lose Its normal
position on the horizon, a wing dips
down, and a blast Of air rushes in
from one side OF the cockpit. Care
fully learned instructions are for'
gotten and the controls serve only
to move the earth still farther from
its proper position. All this time
the Instructors hands are gripping
the top OF the cowling. The cadet
realizes that It is up to himself IN
some manner to level the plane out
into a normal flying position once
more, not realizing for an instant
that his instructor can operate the
stick nearly as well with his knee as
with his hand and that he has
probably already saved the plane
from falling into a spin several
times. A
After splashing around the sky
In this manner for several minutes
the pilot brings his ship back into
position and pulling up into stall
with a throttled motor roars back
HIS instructions at a cadet who Is
much more absorbed in watching
the approaching ground below than
in listening to his instructor. When
forty-five minutes have passed, the
ship is flown back and landed near
the stage house where the next
cadet, with helmet and goggles ad-
justed, is waiting for his turn in
the air. The first climbs out and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
Cupid Joins Millions
TWO GREAT

- -
fortunes
will be
Joined in
the marriage
of Miss
Margaret
Kahn,
daughter
of Otto H.
Kahn,
banker and
philan-
thropist,
and John
Barry
Ryan, jr.,
grandson
of Thomas
Fortune
Ryan, one
of Americas
richest men,
whose
engagement
has just
been
announced.
;zs;;s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
international Newsr.el Photo

Of the girl.
Hates is a. tall blonde young man,
good looking and we'll spoken.
When the parents of the girl ar
rived here Sunday he was called
from the college and visited them
in the Northampton Hotel, where
they are staying now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18

ing of her friends whereabouts.
She could give no reason for Miss
Smiths disappearance.
The young man at Amherst is
Frederick Ward Hates, son OF a
Rochester N. " publisher. He was
a. visitor to the Smith home at South
Amherst and is known to the family
here, as we'll as to the college mates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
Woman Slain In Taxi
Feared Husband

That Mrs. Mary Del Borrel, pretty 24yearold 5and1O
saesgr and killed in taxicab last night by
her husband Francis Del Borre pooroom manager, who
took his life, had premontion of death the
opinion expressed today by p R. Farrell GIG Orleans P
IN w. conductor Fourteenth Street which the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18

approached him late yesterday af-
ternoon at Seventh and ID SITS.
N. W.. and engaged him to follow
Mrs. BorrelI. who had Just emerged
from d store where she was EN-.
ployed. The cabman drove slowly
while Mrs. Borrel boarded a street
Continued on Page 10, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
HATREDS,
ENJOYS TOLD

CONTINUED from First Pagel
which We are proud to claim inheri-
lance, = conference. IN fine. which
win seek nothing, propose nothing.
endure nothing that y not in the
general sense OF All the delegates
timely and wise and peaceful"
The aim of the present conference,
Dr.. ortiz declared. should be the
same goal that Blaine envisicned
nearly 4 hair century ago.
The Iatin-American Statesmen
Who came to Havana ANTICIPATING
trouble have been to . large extent
dissrmed BY the bland manner in
which the United States delegation.
headed BY Charles Evans Hughes,
has fallen "a with every suggestion
even Including that Of open Sea-
sions Of the conference committees.
That concession on the part Of the
North American delegates smacked
az stopen covenants openly arrived
ats'-a distinctive departure from
the usual rules governing Pam
American congresses
Some Little Doubt
Theoretically, the advocates %
sopen diplomacy have won q signal
victory. Actually. there was consid-
cradle doubt today, az to just how
open this diplomacy Is to be. ~
Is true that committee HEARINGS
win be open to the public, via the
press, but It requires but the re-
quest Of one member Of one COM
mittee to transfer the session into
an executive one behind closed
doors. That fact accounts for
some OF the alacrity with which
Mr.. Hughes accepted the Argentine
proposition OF open committees
meetings.
1t is anticipated that one Of tho
questions which Mr.. Hughes VIII
want to have discussed in executive
session Is that dealing with the
present situation OF the United
States in Nicaragua.
Occupation Question
American military occupation a.
Nicaragua as such Is not q sub3ect
for conference discussion There ~
however, on the agenda the question
OF codifydng international law with
Interpretations OF Intervention
that are Of vital Importance to
Washington's diplomacy in Central
! America.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
P. PROPERTY TAX
LIST PUBLISHED
PUBLIC, TAX LIST FOR YEAR
OF 1927 TO BE PAID BEFORE
MARCH /, 1928.

Average amounts due Redwood
County from several thousand owners
of personal property assessed for tax
alton average approximately the same
as those of last year according to the
list of personal property taxes made
public in all papers of Redwood Coun-
ty this week by County Treasurer A.
p. Falk.
The list is published under and in
compliance to Chapter 1872, Session
Laws of 1917. Taxes are due and
payable on or before March 1st, 1928,
after which time penalty is added.
Noticeable in the list is the con-
spicuous absence of money and cred-
it's. The amounts paid are far less
than in the palmy days of 1917 and
1918 when deposits and earnings were
high and when little or no real estate
was held by banks and business in
stitutions.
A. C. Burmeister of Redwood Falls
pays the highest personal property
tax in Redwood County. Since the
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
GOVERNOR FILES
FOR REELECTION
ARTHUR E. NELSON AND J. A. A.
BURNQUIST FILE FOR REPUB-
LICAN NOMINATIO FOR SEN.
ATOR.

Governor Theodore Christianson
filed Monday as republican candi-
date for reelection. The governor
files for a third term rather than for
United States senator in order to fin
ish the task he set himself in the gov
ernor's office.
Scarcely an hour after Governor
Christianson's gubernatorial filing
papers had been turned over to Mike
Holm, secretary of state, a filing was
made by Arthur f. Nelson, former
mayor of St. Paul for the Republican
nomination II nator. This action
bore out the promise made by Mr..
Nelson's friends Saturday that he
would get into the toga race if the
governor did not.
J. A. A. Burnquist, former COVER
nor and now resident of Minneapo-
lis, filed for the senate Saturday. Two
or three other filings are expected,
and there is a possibility that Sena-
tor Henrik Shipstead, farmer-labor,
will turn his back on the third party
Stllu Liz loi IC-ClCNliOIl do lCpoDii-
can
Governor Christianson left st. Paul
Sunday night to address a meeting
at Tulsa Okla. His filing was made
by Ludwig l. Roe, his secretary. Be-
fore leaving the governor stated,
"The demand that become cam
didate for United States senator has
been so insistent, has come from so
many sources of undoubted influence
and has been voiced with so much
sincerity, that l have felt it my duty
to give it careful consideration.
However, after much thought, l
have concluded that / ought to file
for reelection as governor.
81 feel my work has not yet been
completed. The economy plan is not
yet thoroughly established. There
are details of administration still to
be worked out; there are attacks to
be met and possible amendents to be
adopted. feel that must finish the
task undertaken as governor before
seeking promotion to any other Of
flee"
State Auditor Ray P. Chase who
has been expected to file for governor
or senator, remains silent. It has
been rumored that Mr.. Chase's name
will appear on the ballot for re-elec-
ton and in 1880 will become a candi-
date for governor in the event Cover
nor Christensen decides to oppose
Schall for senator.
A committee meeting was held in
which republican campaign activity
for 1928 was formerly opened. The
official call for conventions names the
Continued on page eighty