davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
He occupie. Same Chair in Lobby

of Tigers invariably
occupies chair lobby o'clock
nightly mancurng his nails with penkne varying his entertain
shifting his side Of his head to other
incidentally the hat check little worried about her
bit reads that Philip
pretty up combination fact
will take her half the her entire line of in
formation the visiting active has the American
trading market been this winter.
However advice Washington girls
they want to have good time and take in all the hghpos
life, find among the Yankees they prefer
home life, look for free the Athletics For
iberal-spending husband player
thrifty, penny pnchng
husband believes best prospects
There's the dope, girls, or it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
exception or two the team se-
Iscted win be the sarie as the
1925 outfit

Chick Epansy George Won Elm.
Jess weetser. Francis Dnifnets
be de Tho potential eaptain hira elf.
are almost certain e be,nouiif ted
This makes seven and leave but one
irro1e regular and two altprnatsg ~
be ellOsens 80
\ jess zuiIford = the Boston sei&e
gsfn who played III 26 u y likely
designee: but most likely the place
will so to one Of the rising gan-
eration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Athletic. Of Home.Seayng Type

all the her studies revealed She
lieyes Washington girl wants husband who will spend
of his evening home should to be introduced
Philadelphia Athletics
athletes, sit
lobby of
In the Athletics the owdoWn" the Yankees
they the hotel sleep
that the minute their evening meal is they flip down dime
of Kettles
while
She the White
with the club who has coming here
who only tie in circulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
GOOD SCHOOL lNG

Jim Mcmillan. former star ath.
lete st the University Of Illinois.
is now crossing between s25 900 and
$4,000 year as profes sipn1l
wrestler and football player He
was All-Alnerican guard in 1873
and held the heavyvgeight wresf.
lin champion Of the Big Ten
for three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Alexandria High Teams
Engage BaIIstOn Foes

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. 6.
Alexandria High will entertain
Washington and Lee. High. OF
BalIston, Va. instwo Third Athletic
District games at the Armory to.
morrow night. The girls game will
start at 1880 and the boys contest
will open at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Oranges Eleven Beats
Friedman's, 13 to 6

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. g.
Red Oranges New York Yankee
pro grid eleven today boasts a
13.to-6 victory over Benny Fried
mans, Cleveland Bulldogs. The
game was played at Wrigley Field
here yesterday. Ernie Nevers,
former Stanford all-American, per.
formed beside the famous Friedman
on the Bulldog team.
The Beauty Shoppe whose announce
mente appear in "WhO's Who" of the
Times and Herald is prepared to render
every beauty service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Amateur Court
Results

X Ct Roamsra 81,
Anacostla Eaglss. 22s Nswarls q.
wonders Warwicks a.
II &. r.. Irsy Si NJ Hibba a.
St. Martins. as; Renrocn 20
Fart Vvasn ingtn All Trsmontn a.
Dixie A.sc.. zs Kensington, IS.
Aferfimacs. Al; Park a. G.. q.
Richmond. sol i e 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
BOBBY VII
PN.iK TEAM.

When he Is installed as the cap
tain IL the American VEallrg cup
team. Bobby Jones will W. He'd
upon to virtually rank the best
amateur golfers in the no3lntry
when ne assists the IIniteds States
Golf Association in nominating
players for the team.
Only. the best linksnae viii be-
asked to play on the Walker cup
team and the final selection il
usually left To the captain. But the
task. however it may be distas teful
10 the Georgian. should not be
fraught with difficulty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL.

RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Western, 81: Business, 20.
Tech, 81: Western, Is.
Eastern, az; Business, rs.
Central ~; Eastern, "a.
Tech. As; Central, IS.
Eastern, AZ; Western. 43.
Eastern, 3S; Tech, 35.
Central, 80; Business, 27.
Central. 20; Western, %.
Tech, 40; Business, 20.
Z Central, %; Eastern. %.
Western. 81; Business, 80.
4 Business 81: Eastern. rs.
Tech, IS: Western, 81.
GAMES TOMORROW
Central Va. Western, at Arcadia. S:ls
O'Clock.
Business vs.. Tech, at Arcadia. 4:5t
GAMES FRIDAY
Tech vs. Central. At Arcadia. s;il
o'clock
wsstsrn " Eastern, at Arcadia, IA,
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

PERL ESS DEFY

The Peerless Seniors crave opposi-
ton from fast senior and unlimited
court aggregations. Phone Manager
Schlegel Lincoln 683S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

Here Ii the weeks program:
Tonipht--Davis-E 1lkins VS.. George
washington, at 6 Street GYM $3.50
Wednesday-ca Catholic University
vs. Navy. at Annapolis, 2:S0 o' clock
Maryland vs.. Pennsylvania, ct
Philadelphia.
Friday--North Carolina state vs..
Maryland, at College Park, $40
O'Clock: Gettysburg vs.. Georgetown
at Arcadia. $50 o'clock.
Saturday--Lebanon Valley vs.,
Georgeto at arcadia, $50 o'clock
Catholic University VS.. N. II. G. G..
at New York; American University
VS. st. johns, at Annapolis
Gallandet vs. 81. Mary.s Celttcs, al
Algyandria: Hampd den Sidney vs.
GenrEe washington, at g Street
gym. $50 o'clock
The Catholic University Cardi-
mails. are ranking all other
District CUNTS, winning IL out
of II games played and losing
single point, ~ to ~. Coach
Rice has veteran squad
headed BY q star center, Jim
Carney, who makes possible
brilliant scoring by Long, Foley
and Harvey.
GEORGETOWN started late but has
gone along to win five Of its six
games played and the Hilltoppers
are we1l-satisfied with the season
New York University thus far has
been the one team to triumph over
the sons Of Old Man Hoya.
Maryland, winning nine games
has lost only to Johns Hopkins and
Navy. The Old Liners have one
of their best teams in years and
are going to Philadelphia with every
hope of upsetting the Red and
Blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
COL 0NIM 5
IN | Ton /.

George washington 8 varsity Quint
viii nave "a show All IT'S stuff to
CONQUER the powerful Davis EIixins
five tonight III the CoIonialss gym.
me visiting brigade knows the
came and can play II to the bitter
end PLAY win start at $50 o'clock
and the outlook Is for big attend
ance.
The Colonials' new lineup seems
IL have added life to the team and
Coach Crum Is hopeful that from
now on the team work will improve
down to the close OF the season.
George washington has won seven
and lost but four games, q respect.
able record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
REMR0cS IlSIlNG

The Renrocs are DESTROYS Of ar
ranging floor games with senior and
unlimited clubs Phone Manager
Joe HAaIy, Lincoln 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

Since the last Walker cup
team conquered their ever-last-
ing rivals, the Britpns. no coll.
Ing genius has stuck his head
shove ! bunker and with mi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
SLATiMG RAIILES

The ESQ Giants are anxious to
hear from strong unlimited clubs.
Call Manager RAavis, Lincoln 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

This was considered a large entry
but the National Derby is expected
to draw twice THAI many.
The first indoor whippef race In
the East will be run February 10 In
conjunction with the Maryland Ken.
mel Club show in the Fifth Regiment
Armory, Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
CAPITAL GET
.WH|PPET DERBY

The National Whippet Derby. out
standing classic of the sport. will b.
held In Washington next, June, 4
has been announced by the Ameri
can Kennel Club.
Washington got its first taste
of dog racing last spring when
the international Handicap was
run in the Griffith stadium. 1t
was thrilling. More than so
whippets competed in the various
events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
TR|S
WITH AS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Daddy
Iris Speaker has gone a-hunting
and brought home approximately
SIS 900 worth Of bacon.
That Is the salary which experts
today estimated the veteran out
fielder win draw from the Phila-
deIphia Athletics. with whom he
came to terms yesterday. Speaker
81 understood to have received
SIS 900 from washington last sea
son. and was released by the Sena-
tors last week after declining to
take voluntary salary reduction
of considerable proportions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

The really interesting tits .
this week for District fives are
ION foreign courts. Catholic Uni
yersity clashes with the Middies
Az Annapolis and with New York
city College III the metropolis,
while MaryIand's Old Liners 60.
M 10 Philadelphia To measure
strength with the Pennsylvania
Quakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
lRO Court
.
sTANpTNGs

STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION
Team Won Lost Ect.
New York =. y, ss.sss IL ia
PhfladeIpfin ......ss 10 A s641
Rochester ss.....s.s.ss III 10 ss516
Brooklyn ......,s...-. is 70. s444
WESTERN DIVISION
Team Won Lost Pct.
Fort wayne s..1 1s .S1s
sGlENelam0 ~ II .ele0
SUNDAY RESULTS
BROOKLYN ~: Cleveland al.
SATURDAY NIGHTS RESULTS
CD Brooklyn. 49, Cleveland. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

for 1928.
with Spoke in center field. Mr..
McGiIlicuddy is assured OF an OUT
field at least as strong az last years,
when Tyrus Cobb roamed the outer
gardens in Slowtown, and the Gray
Eagle will provide a drawing card
lost recently when Cobb refused to
take a cut in salary and left the
AS flat.
Speaker, who arrived here yester-
day from the South after hunt
ing trip said he and Mack reached
a salary agreement in long dis
lance conversation yesterday after
noon. He declared that both he
and Mack were satisfied with the
terms.
Speaker said he would report
to the Philadelphia training
camp at Fort Myers, Fla, on
March /.
This will be Speak IS twenty.first
season in the big show and the
Athletics will be his fourth major
league team. He formerly played
with the Red Sox, Cleveland. and
Griffmen. In 1920 Speaker led the
Indians to a worlds championship.
Cleveland LET him go following
Dutch Leonard's unsubstantiated
charge that Speaker, and Cobb had
bet on ball games.
Last season Speaker batted 1927
and fielded satisfactorily, though
not as brilliantly as in former
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

III Il fur-Iined cinch that
Connie Mack will pay him more
than Clark Griffith offered him
for 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

BissOnette was q Georgetown
pitchcr il the days when Art
Reynolds was hurting ace
under John ID. O'Reilly. How.
ever. because Of his hitting, he
became firstsaclEer when he
entered professional baseball.
Last season he was the Inter.
national Leagues Lon Gehrig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

Sam Rice differs from the
average big Lacquer. Once he
told this writer his philosophy
along these lines:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

mo, I don't make any loud howls
about salary. go to Griff and have
q talk. He tells me just what the
club has done in a. business way.
He explains why he has offered any
certain amount. Then, if don't
agree, we talk II over quietly.
always feel that Griff is Offering
me the very highest amount he can
afford to pay me. OF course. IL /
were on some other club. might
get more money. but that isn't
GrIff's fault. He doesn't hold out on
me and ] haven't had any. serious
argument with him since coming to
tho stub"
~ the way. there Is only one Sam
Rice on the Washington club-f not
IN the lea ..
, 1928-02-25
HEARING RESTORED.

MANY reople, especially those suffering
from deafness. faises in the head, or
nasal catarrh. viii be Interested to learn
that ? very irger.o0s lIttIe IDstfUm Mt,
called 'Yinnitus .haIer'' has recently
been invented for lie permanent relief
Of these distressing 55 merts, and which
has alreaoy been the means Of success
fully overcoming hundreds Of very sevepe
aro anyarertIy il durable cases.
, 1928-02-25

serve fifteen days in jail, Henry MaSS5n
Day four months, Harry T. Sinclair six
months, and Sherman Burns was sen
fenced to pay a fine of 1000 doIIars.
Lordon, Feby. 22ud A memorial sar-
vice washed yesterday in Westminster
Abbey for the late Eall of Oxford TIE
Duke Of York represented the King md
the Prince of Wales was also represent
ed All countries Of The world. through
theIr Ambassadors or Ministers. paid
their homage to the late statesman.
Particularly noticed was the presence Of
the German Ambassador. Most of he
members of The Cabinet including Mr..
Baldwin, and all leaders Of political life
irrespective of party mouroed the coun
try's loss. The service. which was Of
an impressiVeuess always associated with
the Abbey vas "a great national and in
deed, international tribute.
, 1928-02-25


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The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

Our spring is not coming very
fast, as there is lots of snow yet.
Everybody seems to be busy
hauling hay and feed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

In a discussion of the effect of
the European corn borer on farm
management, G. w. Collier of the
U. IS. Department of Agriculture
says that as the corn borer advanc-
es into the Western Corn Belt it
will be important to harvest the
corn crop more quickly than in the
past so it will be possible to
pillow more stalk ground in the fall.
In some instances it may be well
to do some fall plowing in No
vember, especially land that is to
go into oats the following spring,
and finish the corn harvest later
in the year when the ground is
frozen. Fall plowing serves to
keep down the number of borers
and obviates the rush of work in
the spring and the reduction of
small grain yields caused by
spring plowing of certain types of
soil. AS far as pasturing the stalk
ground is concerned, Mr.. Collier
says that its value for this purpose
has usually been over estimated.
Aside from the waste corn that is
on the ground, the stalks are US
ually of little value except for
wintering horses or stocking the
cows. There will usually be plen-
ty of stalk pastures, he believes, on
cortland that is to go back into
corn again the following year to
take care of this need on most
farms,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15
Slightly Higher Prices
for Hogs at South St. Paul
Market Rules 10 to 15c Up; Top
$S.25-Cattle Dull, Lambs
Are Steady

South st. Paul, March 13.-A
healthy shipping demand proved
the main prop in today's hog mar
ket as supplies in the aggregate
ran larger than those of week
earlier. Trade was mostly 10 TO
15c higher, with lights and butch
ers selling at $500 to 1925, some
few heavyweights at $7.90 or be-
low. Light lights sold from $500
to $500, packing sows mostly
$6.75 to $500 and pigs $3.50.
Further pressure developed in
the cattle division, fed steers get
ting most of the decline, these rul-
ing fully Csc or more down for
the two days, with other lines weak
to Is to Csc off. Today's top
was $3.50 paid for lightweights,
bulk scoring from $10.75 to
$3.50, she stock mostly at $6.75
to $40. 90, while cutters bulked at
$500 to $6.25, with bulls largely
lat $500 to $7.25. Vealers contin-
ued on an $11.5O schedule today
and stockers and feeders were un-
changed or mostly at $3.50 to
$10.25 on steers and 5000 to
$500 on she stock.
Sheep and lamb values were
nominally steady, the salable sup
ply being limited to only odds and
ends, these turning at SIS. 90 to
SIS. so for desirable natives and
from $11. 90 to $500 for Gull
and common lambs. Fat ewes
were booked at 5000 to $3.50, a
few culls down to S4.00 or less.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15
Autos Cost More
Than Dairy Yields
(Continued From Page One)

It would buy a lot one desires. 1t
would pay the taxes and many
other bills of the home. Well al
falfa Hutch, says that if we had
all the alfalfa we need for the live
stock and poultry around Sank
Centre then every farmer would
make each year $500 more profit
with all other things being as they
are today.
Many countries in days gone by
tried other things to care for their
needs and they found that only by
raising alfalfa could they meet
those conditions. You can see why
Mr.. Hutcheson, who has visited
more farmers in Minnesota and
adjoining states that any one else,
first got the idea that alfalfa would
help everyone.
One farmer down near the cities
who has followed "Alfalfa Hutch"
advice and who now has over forty
acres of alfalfa, says that if it
wasn't for the new savings and
profits he is getting from that al
falfa he would leave the farm and
take a job on a salary.
Undoubtedly this farmer has
kept records and knows what a
saving that alfalfa raised OH his
own farm means to him. He knows
that feed bills are overhead eX-
penses. He says that alfalfa on
his farm helped him to make over
one thousand dollars more with
his dairy herd than he could make
without it.
What could you or I do under
the present condition that would
change our profits $1,000 IN one
year on the same farm with the
same cows and all other things be-
ing the same? Only by raising
alfalfa or some feed that would
help those cows.
Come to the Alfalfa Day pro-
gram at Sauk Centre Monday,
March 49,, and hear Mr.. Hurchc-
son explain what alfalfa will do
for the farmer. Bring your sample
of alfalfa hay and see how it COM
pares with those of other farmers
of the community.
You may have some new ideas
about alfalfa or other subjects
that would help our community.
Let US have them March 10Th, at
the Sank Centre Alfalfa Day.
"Alfalfa Hutch" says, can Acre
of Alfalfa For Every Cow, in the
community of Sauk Centre would
of made at least $500 more for
every farmer in 1927.
Charles Lien, a Stearns County
farmer, and a successful one, will
also be present and deliver an ad-
dress. The gentleman is famous
because he has made a signal sue
cess of growing tobacco in Stearns
county. He also raises alfalfa
with profit. His topic will be
Charming Toiay,"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15
DELEGATES ELECTED

At the Republican caucuses held
in the First and Second Wards last
evening but little interest was
shown by the voters. w. I'M. Park
er and Arthur Weisner were elect
ed in the First Ward and D. B.
Caughren, George Borgmann and
Thomas Kinsella were elected in
the Second. These gentlemen will
attend the county convention to
be held at st. Cloud Saturday at
which time delegates will be elect
ed to the District to be held at
Little Falls Wednesday and the
State convention at St. Paul Sat-
urday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

in the structure and the possibil-
ity of the disaster that wrecked
their homes and wiped out their
families today.
AS the list of recovered bodies
grew tonight, Mrs. Rumsey said
that ranchers in San Fransclsqulto
canyon had repeatedly told her it
"would be the end of them If the
dam ever went.
Supporting Mrs. Rumsey's
statement of rumored leaks in the
great wall that until last night held
back $4,000 acre-feet of water for
the summer supply of the city OF
Los Angeles, were reports OBJ
tanned by investigating officers
from motorists who had driven
through the canyon late Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15
BLACK CATS CLEAN UP

The Sauk Centre Black Cats or
ganization, of this city, had little
revenge Monday evening when
they met 26 of the grand nula
sharks of Grey Eagle. Herald
readers will recall that a couple
of weeks ago Grey Eagle took the
Cats into camp by a jug-handled
score. Monday evening the Eagles
came to Sauk Centre for the re-
turn engagement. The locals won
after hard battle by three points.
A return engagement will be play
ed later, and at that time the Cats
hope to be able to sing the song
they composed when they first
met the Grey Eagle gang.
Tuesday evening 16 sharks from
Westport who had been cleaning
everything in their neck of the
woods came to Sauk Centre for a
little coidee of the famous Nor
wegian game. They returned home
sadder, but wiser. At that the
Sank Centre lads only won by
three measly points, but, they won.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15
Stocks on Minnesota
Farms Show Big Decrease
Federal Statician, Shows Figures
to Show Reduced Amount of
Course Grains and Corn

St. Paul, March 14-Stocks of
major crops on Minnesota farms
have been estimated as 10 per cent
less on March 1 of this year as
compared with the same date in
1927. ~.
Stocks of only two crops, barley
and rye show greater amounts on
farms than one year ago, accord
ing to Paul R. Kirk, federal sta
tician for the Minnesota Coopera-
tive Crop Reporting service.
Corn, wheat and oats show a
smaller number of bushels in stock
than year ago. .s
Corn reserves on farms March
1 this year were 26,722,000 bush
els or FL per cent of the total pro-
duction while last years reserve
was 39,869,000 bushels or 27 per
cent of the total. The heavy ship
ment of hogs to principle markets
also indicated this to be true.
Stocks of wheat this year are
18 per cent of the total crop raised
while FL per cent of the total was
in reserve of 81 per cent of total
oats crop is held against 33 per
cent of last year.
A one per cent increase is noted
in the stock of rye held IN hand
and a three per cent in 5reasa in
barley.
Milk and egg production is al
practically the same height of
production as last year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15
Life Long Friendship
Exempli6ed by Death
Richard O'Connel, St. Paul, Buried
in Sauk Centre Beside Boy
hood Chum

In the passing of Richard A.
O'Connel, of st. Paul, there is a
story of a beautiful friendship ex-
tending overa period of nearly 70
years.
The gentleman passed away at
his home, 431 Ashland Ave-, st.
Paul, Saturday afternoon, after an
illness of less than zone hour.
Shortly before he passed away he
told his wife that he was going,
and requested that he be buried at
Sauk Centre beside his boyhood
and lifelong friends, the Late AL
fred Parker, who was also his
brother-in-law.
The deceased was 7s years of
age. The remains were brought to
Sauk Centre on the flyer Tuesday
afternoon, and taken to the Epis-
copal church where services were
held. Burial was made in the
Parker family lot at Greenwood.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

The deceased was an uncle of
former mayor, w. M. Parker.
Relatives from outside Sauk
Centre attending the funeral were:
Mrs. O'Connel, tie widow, Miss
Laura Parker, of Faribault, a sist-
er of Mrs. O'Connel; Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Grant, Faribault,
nephew and niece, and Mrs. Knee
land Carpenter, st. Paul, niece.
Mrs. O'Connel and Miss Parker
are guests at the WI. M. Parker
home for a. few days.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15
Birchdale

Mrs. Ben Denzer visited with
her mother last Friday.
Mrs. Paul Rachney spent one
day with her mother last week.
Mrs. Wesley Martin was called
to tBrainerd where she is helping
take care of her sister and her lit
tie boy who had pneumonia.
Mrs. j. Trumble has been sick
with tonsilitis.