davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
French West Indies
Death Toll Is 800

PARIS. Sept. 1s.-R1-The fury of
the tropical hurricane which swept
the West Indies on Thursday is es-
timated by the governor Of Gaude-
lupe, French West Indies, 10 have
taken q toll Of 800 lives there. In
a report 10 the minister Of colonies
he said 235 bodies had already been
recovered.
IL was feared when the full toll
became known, however, IL would
mount beyond the 500 mark. The
governor, when he sent his estimate
had Just arrived az Pointe a Pirte, the
chief town Of Guadalupe. He report
ed that so were dead in Pointe a
Pirte, which contains nearly one-fifth
Of the total population Of 100000 or
the island, and that the town had
been devastated and the suburbs COM
pletely wiped out.
Tidal Wave Hits
Many villages also have not been
reached BY courier and all other COM
munications have been silent. Ii was
believed today that these villages
suffered greatly from the hurricane.
A tidal wave struck Bourg, level
Ing II. Twenty-eight persons were
trapped there and persisted.
The island dependencies were also
hard hit. On the island Of Marie
Galante, which has a population Of
10000, almost all houses collapsed
with a resulting toll of human lives.
The island of Desirable reported sim
liar damages and suffering among
its 1000 population with two dead.
Plantations were wrecked. Build
ings and factories were destroyed and
unroofeS, Rum distilleries were Sc
verely damaged as we'll as homes.
Britain's Isles Suffer
Great Britain's possessions in the
West Indies also were hit BY the
gale, the Leeward islands reporting
a death toll Of 81.
Mcnserrat reported 25 dead and
50 injured. Medical stores, food and
clothing were being sent there from
Antigua which reported no loss of
life.
On st. Kits est. C~hristophers)
six persons persisted. At Basse Terre
on that island, the property damage
was estimated at 100000.
Thirteen dead were reported from
Nevis. The seafront at Dominica was
heavily damaged butts there was no
loss Of life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
CLAIMS TEXAS
EFOR HOOVER
Anti Smith Leaders In
State Arc Named by
Alvin 6. Moody

HOUSTON. Sept. 1s.-tR-Alvin
s. Moody, chairman Of the anti
Smith democrats of Texas, in a let
ter to the Associated Press, today
said that il Texas could vote TO-
morrow, Hoover would carry the
state by 100000 votes.v
Dir. Moody announced the appoint.
meHt Of the following senatorial dis
trict chalrmen for his organization.
Fourth district: DR.. j. II. Pace.
Beaumont, chairman; Mrs. J.. NJ. Co
Der, Beaumont, chairwoman.
Sixth district: Dr.. J. Howard Will
hams, Corsicana, c~hairman;.
Eighth district; Mrs. Eugene Bow
ers, chairwoman.
Ninth district: Mrs. n. B. Birre
Sherman, chairwoman.
Eleventh district: Carr r. Collins.
Dallas, chairman; Mrs. Morgan Cox,
Dallas, chairwoman.
Thirteenth district: DR.. j. n. Har.
rlngton, Waco, chairman; Mrs. r. A
kindred, Mexia, chairwoman.
Sixteenth district: Jesse L. Nose
ly, Houston, chairman. Mrs. w. Nj
baInes, Houston, chairwoman.
IWenty-first district: J.. A. Stock
ton. Meridian, chairman.
I~wenty-fourth: c. M. Caldwell.
Abilene, chairman; DR.. J.. d. Sande,
Ter, Abilene, vice chairman.
Twenty-fifth: DIR. K. Godbold
Brentwood, chairman.
Twenty-sixth: Marshall Hicks. San
Antonio, chairman; Mrs. Byron East
burn, San Antonio, chairwoman.
Iwenty-seventh: Judge f. b. Ward.
Corpus Christi. chairman; ". X. Hal,
lam, brownsville, vice chairman; Mrs.
Mills Williams, Corpus Christi, chair
woman.
Ihirtieth: Charles F. o. Neal
Lubbock, chairman; Frank Z. Wheel
lock, Lubbock, vice chairman.
I~hirty-first: Judge J. W.. Crud-
gington, Amarillo, chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
Brownsville Man
Held Under Bond

H. Horton OF Brownsville was
placed under $500 bond Monday
afternoon following q preliminary
hearing before Justice OF the Peace
Fred Kowalski upon a charge of
transporting liquor.
Witnesses placed upon the stand
including two residents Of Mercedes,
Perry Perkins and c. Wilson.
Francisco Hinjosa. Mercedes
youth, injured Thursday night in 4
crash on the highway. in which a
a alleged 70 have been driven by
Horton figured, is reported improv-
ing az the Mercy Hospital where he
he was taken Immediately after the
collision. He was pronounced out Of
danger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Mates Hard to Find
For China Divorces

PEKING, Sept. 1s.-Pi-Chinese
women, in striking out for freedom,
have struck a snag. In the emancipa-
ton of women. divorce has become an
easy matter but, in the new order Of
things, divorces are not at all popular.
Now that the sexes, among the ed
ucated classes. have been mingling
freely socially, and in the professions,
many young men who were married
according to the old betrothal sys-
tenn 'by arrangement" meet girls
whom they like better than their
wives.
The outcome often is that they
seek and easily obtain a divorce on
the ground OF incompatibility Of tenn
per -ment.
Then the discarded wif1 goes out
in the world to start all over again.
But life's pathway for her IL she
has become domesticated and is lone
some for companionship. is not a
rosy one, for the young men seem
reluctant to marry wives divorced BY
other men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
WIRES DOWN

Continued from page one.)
throughout the Carolinas,' the bu-
reau forecaster said.
Added 20 his forecast was a pre-
diction from the Raleigh, n. c., wea
-ther bureau which said the disturb
ance was expected TO strike the east
ern part Of that state this afternoon
or tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
BY WALTER CHAMBLIN
ASSOCIATED Press staff Written

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Sept
1s.-P1-Striking with terrific force,
the West Indian hurricane has
spread death. injury and property
damage to amount into high figures
over the Palm Beach section Of the
Florida east coast.
While only "a, so far, are known
TO have been killed and 40 injured,
the property damage is unestimated-
The city Of Palm Beach il a wreck.
Hardly a building escaped injury.
The business district looks as if II
had been shelled by enemy guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. is.-tF-For-
eign exchanges steady. Quotations
Tin cents):
Great Britain. demand 4S4 3-4;
cables ass 3-32. 60-day bills on
hanks 4s1. France, demand $50
5-16; cables $50 9-16. italy, de-
mand 5.22 81: Belgium $50. Ger
many 1881; Tokyo 1854; Montreal
10O.O3 Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-P-Can
money firm; high z IL; low z; rul-
ing rate Vi. closing bid Y IL; time
loans firm; mixed collateral 5000
days Z; as months s 3-467, prime
mercantile paper 5 LAOS IL.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
MARKETS AT
"A GLANCE

New York
Stocks irregularf coppers break
more than high records
Bonds firm; liquid carbonic IS rise
4 points.
Foreign exchanges steady; sterling
ven higher.
Cotton barely steady; hedge SELL
ing.
Sugar easy; increased spot offer
inrs.
Coffee lower: bearish Brazilian re-
ports.
Chicago
Wheat lower, increased CONTRACT
stocks.
Corn easy; forecast favorable
weather.
Cattle steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
C%OTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. fs.-F-
Cottonseed oil closed barely steady.
Prime summer yellow $50; prime
crude 7.s7 1-2-s.00; Jan. 9.0l; Feb.
eos; Mar. a.l3; Sept. SIS: Oct. $50;
Nov. SOS. Dee. S.95.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept. ls.-CF-Poul
try alive easy; fowls 27c: spring.
Csc; broilers soc: ROSTERS 1sc
ducks 23c; geese 18c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
Prices of Grain
Are OFF at Close
In ChicagO Mart

CHICAGO, Sept. Nth
receipts Of new wheat in Canada the
largest Of the season, and with cx-
cellent hravest weather continuing,
wheat prices took an early down
turn. Arrivals of wheat ~ Winni-
peg tody totaled 2.054 cars. against
1903 last week, and 900 a year rgo.
Opening unchanged To Ice off,
wheat lat-r showed moderate gen
eral setback. Corn, oats and nro-
visions were also easier, corn start
Ing unchanged 10 5-5c down, and
subsequently, undergoing q drop All
around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.AF-Lib-
erty bonds closed: Liberty 3 1-2s
ISIS; first 4 1-4s 1912; fourth q
1-4s 101.e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
Stock Tone
Steady to Lower
In Texas Market

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 1s.-tPl
Hogs: 1900; truck hogs early
steady; later ten to fifteen cents
lower; bulk medium ~ choice 170-24O
ID truck hogs 11.5oG11.90.
Cattle and calves: 400; steady;
grass slaughter steers 500 and 1l-25;
bulk good grass yearlings 10000
1l.00; cows best package lots $500
1850; sausage bulls 500 and $50;
best heavy calves l2.001l2.50i stock
err calves steady.
Sheep: 800; few good to choice
truck lambs 12.25Ml3-25i steady TO
weak
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1s.-R-
Hogs: III, 200; l0-25c lower; top 1885
on choice 200-225 lbs: butchers. me-
dium to choice 250-350 lbs. 1l.75M
1870; 20O-250 lbs. 11.s5G12.s5; 100
zoo lbs. l1.60Gl2.S5; i30-l60 lbs
1000 1925.
Cattle: 1900: calves: 4.onO;
choice beef steers strong: other
classes Uneven steady TO 25c lower;
choice 1898 Id. steers 17.S0; slauEh-
ter steers. good and choice 130O-150,
lbs. 13.75G17.s5; 11O0-l300 lbs. 1877;
M1S.00; 950-1100 lbs. 1880 1900;
fed yearlings. good choice 750-95t
lbs 4.00G1s.o0: h%eifers, good anC
choice $50 lbs. down 1900 1915;
cows, good and choice S.S5Il2.25;
vealers. milk fed, medium % choics
9.5OG17.00.
Sheep: 1000; lambs 10G25c low,
er; sheep steady; lambs good anc
choice (92 lbs. down. l2.50Gl3.G5i
eyes. medium to choic (150 lbs
down. 4.25G6.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-P-Hogs
$4,000; better grade hogs mostly 10
G15c lower. top 13.45 for 200-lb,
weights; butchers. medium 20 choice
250-350 lbs. 12.43l13.30; 20O-250.
lbs. 12.50G1s.z5: 10000 lbs. 11.75G
13.45: 130-l60 lbs. 11.4nGl3.20
Cattle: $4,000. calves 5000.
steady; best fed sters 1910; in-be-
tween grades 400 downward; steers
good and ctoic 13C0-1500 lbs. 1900
1880; 11OO-1300 Tbs. 15.O0R1s.60:
950-1100 lbs. 15.10GIs.50: fed year
Iings. good and choice 1880 lbs.
15.2561S-25; heifers, good and choice
$50 lbs. Down 14.5OTl7.50: cows.
good ana choice 1300-1500 lbs. 1900
good and choice (beef) 9-75a11.00f
v~ealers milk fedl good and choice
1T.O0GlsZ.25; stocker and feeder
steers. good and choice Call weights)
12-00G14.25.
Sheep. 10000; steady "a weak;
spots hcavies Is 70 CSC lower: lambs
good and choice coz lbs DOWN 1855
G14.10; ewes. medium to choice
$50 lbs down. 4-25@6.e5; feeder
lambs, good and choice 13.s5G14.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, sept. ls.-P-
Wheat: No. ? dark hard 1.I6Gl.22:
No. 3. f.6i1l.30; No. ? hard 1860
lii; No. ? red l.40M III sept. 1.O4
IL; Dec. I.07 3-S; May ia SIS.
Corn: No. ? white SO 3-4697; No.
2 yellow So 3-4Gg7; No. 2 mixed a6
M96 ~; Sept. Sd Ia; Dec. 60 IT,:
May ~ rs.
Oats: No. 2 white 44645; No. 8,
43 1904.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-lP-Wheat:
No. ? hard 1.13 IL; No. 4 northern
spring l.04.
Corn: No. p mixed 1903; No. = yell
low 1.04N1.05.
Oats: No. 2 43 l-4G44 IL; No. 4
white 40 H..
Wheat closed easy. at Use ~ 5-Sc
net decline. corn. ga to l sac down.
oats Ii Il 3-sGf-2c off. and pro-
visions unchanged 90 IA setback of 80
cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
FIVE WIVES IN TEN YEARS

DRESDEN.-Max Schorchen. aged
81, has taken n new bride, his fifth
in ten years. The others died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

BUTTER AND EGGS
lower; creamery extras 46c; stan
dards IS 3-4c; extra firsts 45G45
lies firsts 43G44c; seconds 41D
ALL Ice.
Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
SPOT OTTON
CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s.ALP
Spot cotton closed steady, 20
points down. Sales $3.50; low
middling 1870; middling 1875;
good middling 1895; receipts
1893; stock 90,413.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

some two and a half millions oil
dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
NEW YORK T

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-P1-The
cotton market opened steady az an
advance OF III to Is points on con-
tinued nel BUSINESS over the storm
situation and relatively firm Liver
pool cables.
Active months soon showed net adj
vances of % TO 26 points, December
selling up to 1880 and March 10
17-72. on trade buying and covering,
promoted by reports Of rains in the
eastern belt and apprehensions hat
the grade Of open cotton would be
lowered il there were not actual
losses through the digging out Of
cotton open in the field. The ad-
vance met extensive realizing and
southern selling. however, and there
we're reactions Of 8 or 10 points from
the best by the end of the first hour.
Private cables said Liverpool had
advnced on London and Bombay buy
ing.
Posting of the weather map show
i4.g ~torrential rains in Atlantic coast
sections encouraged buying, but II
was supplied by relizing and south
ern selling. Prices eased under a
continuance or this pressure and re-
selling by recent buyers who were
said to be disappointed owe rfailure
Of the storm news to bring in a more
general demand by midday Decem-
Der was down to 1871, or about 10
ints from the high level Of. the
morning, with the general market
showing net advances Of about 3 10
IL points.
Futures closed easy, 15G2I points
lower; spot quiet; middling 1855.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1s.-gP-Spot
good business done; higher; Amer
lean strict good middling 1914; good
mbiddling 1919; strict middling
1909; middling 9.94; strict low mid
ding 9.E low middling 9.54; strict
good ordinary 9.34: good ordinary
9-04. Sales 1000 bales, $500 Amer
lean. Receipts 1000 American 1900.
Futures closed steady. Sept. 9.46;
Oct. 9.4e; Oct 9.3l; Jan. 9.19; March
q.22: Nav 9.23: Julv 9.22.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

TEXAS SPOT CLOSE
DALLAS. Sept. IS.-Pl-Spot
1915; Houston ITO; Galveston
17.35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
COTTON OPENS
SLIGHTLY Up
Early Gains Cut Into
BY Selling Later
In Morning

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1s.-Fl-
The cotton market opened steady
here today and continued TO improve
for q time on reports OF heavy rains
in the eastern belt.
Liverpool was better than due and
first trades here showed net gains
Of S to-s points. Weather news sent
October UP to ITO, December 20
17.1s and January to IT'S. IA TO 20
points above yesterdays Hose.
The advance attracted hedge sell
ing and realizing. however. and be-
fore the end Of the first hour 0cto-
Der dropped to 1884, December 20
17.05 and January 20 17.06. Q 70 10
points down from the early highs
but still 8 to 5 points above yester-
days close.
The decline continued until Octo-
Der eased off to 1859, December 70
1888 and January to 100, Is to Il
points below the early highs and 4
70 8 points under yesterdays close.
Tt m~id-session the market was
steadier and prices we're 1 to 5
points above the lows
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
SPQRIOR|AL
BY Kirk Miller

In reading football dispatches
this the often wonders what the grand
old is coming to- Temple University players report to
dancing instructor learn the rhythm and to inject
panties Isle other which Knute
bought handed
These statements Pigments of fall imagination Actually
Temples troops each Thursday
morning Prohaska instruction terps
antics. They through gmarole of Russian folk
with the of achieving bodily smoothness IN
weaving their through masses of moving humanity
boys all apt pupils says DR.. Prohaska The class
formed experiment. and has been shown that dancing
grace, agility coordination, well relaxation
All essential to the development of the right KIND OF muscle
for kicking and plungng.
helps develop their of endurance
for it takes their mind off the work of the lesson nd also
that they better teachers women with their
personality get out of a mans class"
Of when Rockne takes his into the far reaches
of the Sunny Southland for mdOctober none could
condemn them their red annels appearing
headed the of Atlanta but 1T must make the
the modern tendency
football nery reflected in silk pantaoons Tor hghness ana
flimsy jerseys for sickness and style.
squat the sidelnes and dream OF the
football when wouldn't think OF shaving after
Thursday morning before and when the nemen ued
other exchange such greeting as
"You pugugy of seafarin ouch I'm gong TO charge
I'll make swallow that chaw of tobacco you're
that left jowl!"
Secretary Dwight conflicting emotions
watched and Harvard battle at Cambridge t saturday
He happens be Harvard graduate as well as secretary OF
height restraint to watch those two do
or the othe
by comment gesture.
Queer people those view of the fact that ring
kick hit their antagonists IN any
body sharp swords and spears are sed
fencing compensate Oh
deceased participants made before the hhese hatoha
boxing, wrestling and fencing tournaments are helo'
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

career and answer-everything. Every form and
shade of athletics is open to suspicion-baseball,
football, tennis, hockey, boxing The integrity OF
all sports depends the character of its devotees
Let one man throw game, make suspicious pass,
pull his punches stall, and Immediately the word
sport is imperled and wthered under the scathing
criticism of the public press.
- A boxer deals with managers, promoters, sport
writer's contestants, with intimacy that either
can make or mar his contracts create enmtles
that extend far beyond the days of his activity IN
the ring To have it said of boxer that he is
square shooter, that he never speaks with double
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
By GENE TUNNEY

Retired Undefeated Worlds Heavyweight Champion
T building or shaping life in any direction, one
i thing. is fmdamental-and that one thing is
character.
Reputation is what people think we are; char
acter is what we are. Reputation is like meteor
which flashes brilliantly in the sky and then leaves
it darker than ever. Character is the everlasting
sun which shines on the glory of day. whether it is
hidden by clouds gives it unhndered healing
Nothing in the world take the place of
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

NOTHING IN WORLD CAN REPLACE CHARACTER;- -TUNN

meaning that his word is 100 per cent reliable and
that he is always ready to meet his rival fair
basis is reputation every real man covets.
Ny career as a boxer is closed. I leave it trust
ing that I have the confidence, esteem and good
will of every man it has been my privilege to meet,
and sincerely hope that the promoters, managers,
sports writers and others with whom / have been
intimate terms will say of me, not that was a
great boxer, but that my word good as my
note. This after ALL would be the highest tribute
they could pay
Copyright syndcsts, Incl
Wednesday. Tunney Will Write on Confidence"
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

character-social position political prestige, fl
nancal power the hurrahs Of the crowd. 1t is
the part of mans makeup that constantly
lives with him. 1t is more nsistent than adhesive
tape on a boxers hands.
People may describe us as generous truthful
square, considerate and manly-you, yourself, are
the only who can prove disprove their ap-
prasa Character is the only persistent part of
mans life which deserts him. Sickness, crit
cism, reyerses defeat, all may come, but his char
acter remains his own.
You may ask what this has to do with boxers
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Armour and Diegel Are
Booked for Exhibition

Tommy Armour, pro at the Con-
gressional Country Club. and Leo
DiegeI, American professional title
holder. are booked for an exhibition
next Saturday at the opening of the
Stonewall Jackson Country Club.
situated three miles from Staunton,
Virginia.
The new club has one of the
prettiest 1S-hole courses in the coun-
try and its opening will be observed
by this exhibition, dancing in the
evening and buffet supper at mid
night
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

rendering his best efforts quite
futile.
Rockville was the first to score
and held its advantage to the end.
Only the fine work by the Area
dian's goalie kept the score from
mounting beyond reach. Edmonston
shot the ball past Hussey for the
first goal and then Candy got one.
Tom Clark, taking a pass from
Parker, scored the Arcadians' lone
goal.
Dave Adamson's Army Medicos
proved a big surprise. The first
half ended with Silver Springs lead
ing by the narrow margin of 1
to O. In the second half the supe-
rior condition and the greater ex-
perience enabled the Marylanders to
increase their lead.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
I OPS
SCORERS

Ken Strong, New York Univer.
sity backfield star, is the leading
individual football scorer in the
East today with total of SIS points:
His nearest rival is Langmaid, OF
Williams, with Sc points.
AL Marasters, Dartmouth star,
who was last weeks leader, did
not play Saturday. and is now in
third place.
The leading scorers, with touch
downs, field goals. points after
touchdown and totals, are as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

This is the fourth of
a series of tuUeIUe ar
ticLes on thinning sue
cess by Gene Tunney
retired undefeated
heavyweight champion
of the uUorld.
They constitute his
final Writing for neWs-
papers and uOiH appear
excLusiDely in this city
in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
T0DAYS SCRATCHES
LATONIA

FIRST RACE-spot Light, Max
Brick, Indian, Friar Mint. Ada Adler
SECOND RAcE-RoIlage. Kublai
Khan. Minervus Smacker, Queer, Lauda-
tion. Fretwell. Dark Angel, Broomster
THIRD RACE-Black Thunder.
SIXTH RACE-Biue Daisy. Sandy
River, Lucy Young, Tossa bout Sun
Juan. Helen Dean.
SEVENTH RACE-Jimma, Tum On.
Melits. Epgadne. MolIie Myhill, War
field. Parole ii, Jim Sanda.
Weather, clear: track fast
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
HAWTHORNE

FIRST RACE-Miss Kernel Bene.
Frank kesne. March Wind. sonnys Girl,
Marcella Agnes.
SECOND RACE-PIata Real Sergeant
Seth. Standard Bearer. Tommy Tickle,
Diyot, Assessor Charlie.
THIRD RACE-Blushing Maiden.
FOURTH RACE-BnI Cosersve. pam.
Kan. National Brick. Blue Torch.
FIFTH RAcE-Golden G., La Re-
SEVENTH RAcE-Edna Dale. Brock
way Queen Royal. Head Cover.
weather, raining; track heavy
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
SPURNS OFFERS

Jack Dunn, owner and manager
81 the Baltimore Orioles, has turned
oown offers 10 manage a big league
team five times in the last IL wears.