davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-07
sALE--AUTOMOBILES.
1927 STUDEBAKER SPE-
CTAI. ROADSTER WITH
RUMBLE SEAT.

New paint. renickeled and in perfect me-
che antcal condition; fully equipped, disc
theels, spare tire; wonderful buy In
Evening star., 1928-06-07

t,J5rypOlrr COACH. Ie27-~s&2S~S to select
S~o,,, fnEv eonipne6; paint like new; mast
h. seen 20 Be appreciated, liberal terms
.n.u-a..- 49, S2NS ca ave.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
1927 CUSTOM
HUDSON BROUGHAM.

IVY CUSTOM
HUDSON BROUGHAM.
This car has been ref1nished In maroon
and has the appearance OF new car; tuly
equipped with trunk, spare tire, etc; me,
chemically. without doubt. is perfect. and
we have reduced this car for immediate sale
PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
l4th at p st. NJ. $3.50.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
REQ. REQ.
"Trcw Values"
We have just reduced the
prices Of our used cars.
50 Cars to Choose From.
Prices Range From
$50 to 81 400.
Your Car in Trade.
1927 Nash Sedan ......... $3.50
1927 Fly. Cloud Spec. Sdn. 400
1927 Flying Cloud Brm. Il 100
1927 Flying Cloud Coupe. i 200
Demonstrators
1923 coWolverinc Sdn 81 200
1923 Rea Wolverine Cpe. 1,lOO
1926 Oakland Land. Sdn. $59o
1920 REQ Sedan ......... ooO
1926 Studebakcr Sedan. -. IOO
1924 Buick Roadster. =. 400
1925 Hupp Sedan ....... 4oO
1925 Jewett SPIT. Touring. 3Io
1925 Dodge Sedan ....... 40
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. .... SO
1925 Oakland Coach ..... 400
1925 Studebaker Rdstr.... 3zo
1925 REQ Brougham ..... 5OO
OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS
UNTIL PM
THE TREW MOTOR co,
1926 l4th. Decatur l9lO.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

CEFyRCLgr COACH. la2S--Thls is sood
Inv al &92S Terms Ovens Motor Co
Evening star., 1928-06-07

S~t5rVpoIvr COUPE, le2T--JaSt like new
Ss0N Terms coo New York ave. N.Y.
CHEVROLET COUPE 1s27- balloon tires,
excellent appearance ana conoition' horHperS
srE ,nsnv ether extras $lSS down, oalSuSe
in y months Barly-pste Motor CO. 1919
q
Evening star., 1928-06-07

This car has been ref1nished In maroon
and has the appearance of a new car; fully
chemically. without doubt, Is perfect. and
we have reduced this car for immediate sale.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Sp,E,CiAL ,,s PRoPoSrrIoHGo NEwLYwEDs,
vacuum elnrs-. spinet desks. ar lamps. etc,
~ the Buchanan Apis. 4S9S iSth st. nv.
IN the WYATT AptS., 4S2O Ga ave nv.
knt hall. iiv Mn,. bedroom, bath with show
Anply ianstors or w. Carl Watt Ga 1888
Evening star., 1928-06-07

CHEVROLET coupe ls26--Fully equipped
rxre13eySt condition New tire. Coco ps.Nt
en-s Owner. North 1902
Evening star., 1928-06-07
GRAHAM PAIGE.


The reputation of Graham
Paige for honest merchandise
applies as we'll to used cars as
to new ones. Every used car
sold is guaranteed as represent
ed in every respect,
1923 Peerless "S0' Sedan, great
reduction.
1923 Oakland Coupe, run 5000
miles liberal discount.
1923 Paige Straight 3
sedan ...,.,....$l 700
1927 Paige Straight 8
Sedan ...,,,,,.,. l.2O
1927 Straight \ Cabriolet. 800
The above eights have 4-speed
transmissions.
1925 Buick Cpe,, Master q $3.50
1923 Paige 6-os Sedan. =. l,lS0
1923 Paige 6-65 Brom. -, i,l00
1923 Paige 6~75 Sedan. ;. 400
Many other good cars from
500 up. Your car in trade
Low finance charges.
A GOOD USED CAR IS
BETTER THAN A CHEAP
NEW ONE.
GRAHAM.pAlGE co. OF
WASHINGTON. y. E..
FACTORY nRAHuH,
l92J ldIh 81 III w
Evening star., 1928-06-07

S>Y4rygf1y COUPE. ia26--Fullv equipped
NitS nSw D,co finish. Price S29S Terms
I l.. .ferman Co, Inc, 222l NJ st. NV. North
cAS WeSs c-9n
Evening star., 1928-06-07

i-AnN WITT SllANk lAk{tE kNNtAN AfAEt~
Went ANa BATH With teaaea lagS xtH 30
plkAaANf AND ArrRACftV&. Non
hNtSa akeS0ing, 2 laQaS and hath seg %stssgs
MYt ,9nlS Nsfy reasonable kefxrsnees
T4K ARuaNNG ApF ile TWO Rs>SaNa
ktteheh, balcony haaaSamsly IefaisAed
twin bedSa less rent see afneNs Col AesA
tsas eAeN m - RooMN ktiSNSN,
CantiNNeNS hat water, ReASaNANle Asavlts :
$50 CONNECTICUT AVE.
teaMss, s9esNlien hAN and AatA. sea sa
se 20, FgtslaAis a 4 he lNstAnea CLEVELAND
Aeel - iAnlss.z
Evening star., 1928-06-07

pIaflNV,ttvE lSt 81; = lsuS, suNNxl,-
kM,, bath; modern turniture, launagN tubs
centsn, b, ", ward TAU tetS lass lSsh.
TRANSIENT pR PNRNAN ~ III, "A
Aptse oF rulS tStsNtgahae every waNAs WeN
geVduetcd house eaa MaSaoN@E lylg ~
Evening star., 1928-06-07

DODGE SEDAN here IS a car that has hae
She h@sf az care. tires like Dev. good paint,
,,sntcr in fire ulechan5 cal condition, iAliy
eoatppeG: this is q real barsaln tor some
S,rp, terms or trade. Z. p. SieN2rl' 4nc.'
sHpg rs4h 81 nv
Evening star., 1928-06-07

CYEyRoy.pT 2-DooR SEDAN, ia27--In per
s,,ct coYdition and weH eoNlpp@d. See thtS
Ger to appreciate Price S4sS. Terms, Y: /.
.Ferl,lsn 60 Inc, SSs2 Nj ST NV. West
Evening star., 1928-06-07

w" n y F9FfF ~ NNFNFNEN,
tlne Gad i've taan, suites With eF Without
hath furnished eoMnstelNs linen aud maid
leam; ltNins leein hx aAys bedroom by aiEht
II, tss by week 81 month, suitable ter SiAs
w MERRILL MANsioNa,
1901 hAlRNON1 ST. NV,
Evening star., 1928-06-07

ttse " SF NV CWARMIN(4tv wVN~
atshea, vcei apartment largr resgnS. kstrS-
Ell dinette sna hath, SsalNsmer mouths ey
entire Ncar Franklin S9aset -
Evening star., 1928-06-07

FNUR kONMA StEErtNV1 rORCfis WIN.
deNS AL StdeS, dgltshtfN, SnsMnAer leeatiea.
xN0, mciNdtNa telenhane nASneetiaN AFTER
y e'elsSk 14eA ChaNsh 81, Ant All
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-21
ELLISPORT

The dazzling splendor Of the dawn
The warm, bright sun Of early
morn;
The shady porch at MONDAY heat
The calm of evenings cool re
treat
That's Ellisport
The stretching sands for children's
play.
The bathing beach through heat
of day;
The placid waters, tempting deep,
For fishing, boating, swimming
That's Ellisport
The sheltered bay from sudden
storm
Where anchored craft is safe
from harm.
The quiet after city's roar,
Which seeps and sinks in every
pore
That's Ellisport
The search for agates, clans ga
lore,
Allure us to the pebbly shore
The changing tide, the silvery
moon;
The breezes soft, the lifting
That's Ellisport
The drives through lanes of Au-
tumn fruit
Or hiking may the young folks
suit.
Though drive and hike through
many day,
Still UNEMPLOYED you'll find
some way
That's Ellisport
Can We forget the campfire sport,
The songs, the fun, the love
dreams wrought,
OF walks and talks in Shady Dell?
The tall trees could a stony tell.
That's Ellisport
The sunset, could it ever be,
The rosy glow so fair to see,
The sea of glass, reflected light,
That Heaven itself could be
more bright?
That's Ellisport
The snow capped mountain over
all
Towers in its beauteous rosy
pail,
To turn our thoughts from earthly
things
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-21

And give our raptured spirits
wings,
That's Ellisport!
And so the summer soon is Ger
And work and school resumed
once more,
With lasting dreams of JOY com
plete
And plans for next year to re-
peat
That's Ellisportl
Annie L. Hit
The News-Record is printing
more classified ads. each week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31

Miss Rita Bachman spent the
weekend at her home at Young AM
erica.
Ed. Daskam of Webster City, Iowa
is visiting his brother, William Das-
kan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orth and daugh-
ter were Sunday guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Caine at Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker were
visitors last week from Wednesday,
until Saturday at their cabin on
Lake Koronis, near Paynesville.
Mrs. Bert Kleaver will leave Thurs
day for St. Paul to attend the State
Convention of the Home Missionary
Society. Mrs. Kleaver goes as dele
gate from the local society.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Reynolds and
son Bobby of st. Charles win motor
here Friday to spend the weekend
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. C. Burmeister mo-
tored to Fargo, N. ID. Saturday to Wis
it their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Oustbo. Mr.. Burmeister returned
Monday and Mrs. Burmeister re-
manned to spend the week at her
daughters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gray and FAM
lily left Monday morning for their
home at Foley after a visit here since
Saturday with Mrs. Gray's sisters,
Mrs. Edw. Duncan and Mrs. Alvin
Huhnerkoch and with Mr.. Gray's
mother, Mrs. w. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dahlberg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. s. E.. Carrigan
of Winthrop, Irwin Greenslit and
family, Miss Bernice Greenslit and
Paul Eddy of Howard Lake, Mrs.
Sadie Morse of Redwood Falls and
Mrs. H. j. Boot of Powell, Wyo.,
were Sunday dinner guests at the j.
F. Greenslit home. The gathering
was in honor of SEVERAL members of
the Greenslit family whose birthday
occur in October.-Mor-
ton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31

First English Lutheran Church
"The Friendly Church"
Sunday Bible School ----- GAS
Morning Service at ------ 11:0O
Please" take note that in the future
these. services will be conducted in
the Legion rooms over the Aune e.
Thune store.
r o. AGA,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
APRON SALE

The St. Veronica's Guild will hold
its annual apron sale Thursday after
noon, November 9th at the Guild
Hall. Lunch will be served during
the afternoon. 16-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Rev. Drummer of Minneapolis, pastor.
First Sunday of every month, COM
munion service at 1890 a. m.
All other Sundays, services at 7:3O
p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31

Catholic Church
]. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-8:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays Of month at 500 and
1880 A. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
s. CITY AND COUNTY s.
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD. City Editor

No advertising will be inserted the columns of these
except by request position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
St. Johns Lutheran Church

First Presbyterian Church
James p. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday school at 1000
Morning Service at - HOO
Subject: Robbers"
Young Peoples Meeting at - $50
Evening Services at --------- 7:30
ming at -------------- 1880
Mid-week Services, Thursday eve
ming at 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
CHQl2S,HEES'
Methodist Episcopal Church
"The House of Happiness"
C.. w. Gilman, Pastor

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
Bible School ----------------- 1000
Morning Worship --------- 1900
c. E., Three divisions ------- 700
Evening Service -------7 :3O
Choir Practice, Wednesday 80 500
Mid-week service, Thurs. ------ 500
Thirty members have been added
to the first eight days of the revival
conducted by the pastor and assisted
by Mr.. Willard of Worthington as
song leader. Twenty-one have been
baptized.
The sermon for this Wednesday
will be Baptism; Thursday, "Why
l am a Christian Only; Friday,
Popular Amusements" Sunday, Mr.
Willard will conduct two great servic-
es. Monday, almost Christians,
Tuesday, getting married and stay
ing married. A gift will be given
to the oldest married couple, one to
the couple that has come the farthest
and one to the couple having the most
descendants, including the "in-laws.' =
OSCAR JONESON,
Minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
ROBINSON ENDS
LONG CAMPAIGN
Hit-and- Run Drive In Three
States to Closely Dash for
Home

! En- Route with Senator Robinson
Ato Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov. lap
IA hit and run campaign in Indiana
today, in Ohio tomorrow and West
Virginia Saturday and the nation
wide tour Of Senator Joe T. Robin
4 son, Democratic vice-presidential
: nominee. will have come to its end.
He will board . fast train early
Sunday morning for. his home 1T
Little Rock. Ark. to participate in
q Homecoming rally arranged by the
folks he grew up with and to settle
down until telegraph wires and ra-
do bring him the tidings OF the
peoples decision.
As part Of the homecoming rally
1t Little Rock, Senator Robinson
will speak briefly over the radio, but
he expects to use that occasion only
to thank the thousands Of folks In
, more than three-fourths Of the states
tfor their welcome when he visited
\ Them and to urge all to remember
their duty Of going to the ballot
box.
Happy and confident, the Demo-
cratic nominee began the tail-end Of
his campaign feeling, A. he ex-
pressed it. @better than when l
started"
His schedule calls for his arrival
in Cincinnati early Sunday morning,
in st. Louis late that afternoon and
in Little Rock early Monday morn
ing but he plans to remain secluded
in his private car during the trip.
The Homecoming demonstration in
Arkansas will take place in the eve
\ ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
CORN SEEN AS
LARGEST CROP

That corn is fast becoming one Of
the staple crops in North Dakota is
shown by . report issued by the
North Dakota Agricultural College
at Fargo, giving data on the corn
growing industry in the state from
1891 to 1926.
Although corn has been planted
in North Dakota ever since the Man
dan Indians roamed the prairies, the
first year that settlers took to rails
ing the product to any extent was
in 1891. At that time the corn acre
age was 1892 acres, with IN aver
age yield Of 10 bushels per acre, and
q total production Of 70l, 900 bushels.
Taking the average price of $40 q
bushel received ct that time, the to-
tai value Of the crop is estimated q
$3.50, 238.
In 1926, the acreage Of the crop
had increased to approximately
100000 acres, with . total value
estimated 1t $12,350,000, an in
crease Of 960, 006 in acres over 1891
and 81, 069 ,762 in value Of the crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
CURTIS FACES
IOWA ECKLER
Spencer Man, Too Damn Dumb
to Understand to Meet
Senator Tonight

En- Route with Senator Curtis to
Des Moines, L., Nov. 1.-(AP)-A
for the establishment Of
an interstate marketing corporation
was offered by Senator Curtis, the
Republican vice-presidential nomi-
nee, in q discussion Of farm relief
last night 1T Sioux Falls, S. D.
Making the bend toward home
from the northwest today, the SEN
ato- was still in the farm belt and
was ready to talk farm relief and
tariff protection again tonight at
Des Moines. We made it plain in his
South Dakota speech that the inter
state marketing corporation proposal
was purely personal one, and he
added that he IS ready to cooperate
9Th the farmers and Legislators
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

in utting agriculture on an equality
with all the other industries Of our
country.
However, the suggestion was
looked upon with significance in view
Of Curtis position as Republican
leader of the senate. He previously
had advanced similar proposal in
I ngress, but when It was side
tracked for the McNary-Haugen
bill he supported the measure,
which President Coolidge vetoed.
The veteran campaigner encount
cred his first snow storm Of the year
at Sioux Falls. He was cheered in
avigorous attack on Governor Smith
whom he charged ''has changed his
mind so often it is utterly impos.
sible to keep up with him."
Tonight at D,s Moines, the vice.
presidential nominee faces another
encounter with the heckler who
questioned him at some length al
Spencer, Iowa, several weeks ago
The questioner, A. ]. Livingston, Of
Spencer, has since decided he wanted
an apology for one of the senators
replies that he was "too damn
dumb to understand" and has broad
cast the word that he will be at Des
Moines tonight to resume his ques,
! tioning.
South Dakota's two senator's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
PRODUCTION OF
CORN IS TRACED
In EARLY YEARS
Crop Was First Agricultural
Crop IN State, Farm Ex-
perts Declare

History Of North Dakota corn, first
known % maize to the Indians Of
). the upper Missouri Valley, Is re-
viewed in = statement by p. ]. Oh
son, H. L. Walster and I. H. Hop
per, all Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College at Fargo.
BY following the history Of corn
back in the histories Of the Indian
tribes Of the state, the experts de-
clare that the industry is ut least
300 years old in this state.
"The corn crop was the first az
ricultural crop grown in North Da-
kota. The first corn growers were
the women Of the agricultural tribes
Of Indians Of the upper Missouri
Valley, especially the Mandan,
Arikara (Ree) and Hidatsas. Will
and Hyde state that the Mandans
Of the Missouri Slope country estab-
lished themselves in North Dakota
about 300 years ago. Corn growing,
the basis Of their primitive agricul-
ture, is therefore at least three
centuries old in this State.
these indians raised three spe-
} cies Of corn, namely, flints, flour,
and sweet corn. They developed
many varieties Of each Of these spe-
cies, carefully cared for their seed
supplies in q manner which might
we'll put to shame the white men
who have now usurped their lands;
thus handing down to their white
agricultural successors many ideally
acclimated strains and varieties Of
corn. Will and Hyde say the Man
dan seed ears were carefully braided
and dried by themselves, and were
there stored with extra care in q
special seed-cache. The Hidatsas,
Omahas. Pawnees, and Arikaras
also selected the seed ears with
great care. Careful women kept
two years. supply of seed always on
hand.
fortunately for the future Of AZ
riculture in North Dakota q few Of
the early white settlers Of the Mis-
sonri Valley realized the potential
value Of these long-acclimated va
rieties and proceeded to select and
improve them.
"The success of the famous Lewis
and Clark Expedition which resulted
In the winning Of the Pacific North.
west for the United States may be
fairly attributed to the fact that
these explorers were able to spend
the winter with these corn-growins
Indians and to obtain food supplies
such as corn and beans from them
Lewis and Clark were perhaps the
heaviest purchasers Of corn Of oil
the whites who visited the Mandans
and Hidatsas in early years. The
good fortune Of these explorers
fixed their winter-camp ut the vii.
lagos Of these agricultural tribes, .
location which certainly prevented
/, suffering, If not actual deat4
Aamong their men,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
BANK CASHIER
TAKES $4,000

Groveland, Fla, Nov. LAP
The vault Of tho Bank Of Groveland
which was closed for n hours by .
time lock set BY ]. n. Hightowsr,
missing cashier, contained no money
when opened today. Officials pre-
viously had said Il had held approx
imately $50, 900.
Hightower, who disappeared Sat-
urday, = sought on > warrant chare-
ing larceny Of 5000 Of the banks
funds. HI I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
AIR LINES CONSOLIDATE

Chicago, Nov. 1.-(AP)-Negotia-
tions were contaminated for q
&, OOO, 900 consolidation Of nine avia-
ton companies operating air lines,
factories and schools throughout the
middle west through acquisition by
Universal Air Lines and Western
Air Express Of the Fokker corpor.
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Peter Norbsck and W. H. McMas-
tiers, who have been III, were on the
platform last night with Senator
Curtis. Senator Norbeck introduced
the nominee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

consider horse and coachman far
more chic than = for hire motor. AZ
= result horses are sleek and vel
fed. and carriages have clean, BE-
tasseled canopies and seat covers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

The open victoria, drawn BY .
horse and driven by coachman, IL
still furnishing here.
The residents Of Deauville, who
do not own their own automobiles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
Cement Bags Capture 3
Despite BoYd's Shooting

The Cement Bags, Of the Times
Duckpin League, made = clean
sweep Of their match with the Old
soaks last night, despite some heavy
bowling by Jimmie Boyd in the
first two games. Boyd couldn't
believe his team lost the two games
and infinitely scanned the scores for
any errors. There were none.
Bob Roccaty, anchor man, spared
In the final box Of the last game
to give the Cement Bags the third
game. The Cement Bags needed
this game a. the Ink Fish copped
three from the What Notg. The
Ink Fish now occupy second place,
four games In the rear Of the
Cement Bags
Francis Curtin, Of the Old soalxs,
scored a SO flat game to give him
high flat game OF the season.
Charlie Dingler, Of the What Nots,
held the former record at 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
MelUin OFT Looks Good To
Play Bag HOrnsby
Left Vacant

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. a.
While the experts have been pre-
dieting that Andy Cohen or Andy
Reese would play second place on
the New York Giants in place of
the departed Rogers Hornsby, 1t
appeared today that Melvin OFT,
1S-year-old New Orleans veteran"
may get the job. John McGraw
is giving OFT a tryout at the key.
stone sack.
OFT, formerly a catcher, was sub
stitute outfielder on the team last
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
Wiley Moore Signs
His Yankee Contract

New YORK, Feb. 22.-The
worlds champion Yankees win not
have much Of holdout problem
nexta winter, for they are signing
their stars to two and three-year
contracts.
The latest Yankee 10 be ''sewed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
College Court
Results

Oklahoma, "a; Oklahona n. 3 ~. Ses
Missouri 10: Kansas. 80.
Creighton. S.; Des Moineo o. 50.
Illinois Wesleyan. 80; Bradley 81
Simpson, 47s Des Moimea. 30,
LOy0la, ST; 81. viator.
Illinois College. ~; GhurtlofE a9.
cause of the fact that the mental
disturbance caused him 70 take his
eve OFF the BAH and Ia most cases
to lift his head.
But the real trouble lies II tlla
fact that his concentration On the
stroke was broken up BY thinking
iOf some matter that ought 70 have
been all settled before he even b.
gan the stroke.
(CopyrigIak, 1873. Eclng NoaEuEe
syndicate. Tnc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
Eastern High Diamond
Work Is Started By
Couch GuyOn

Indoor baseball practice for bat.
terry candidates at Eastern High
has been started by Coach Charlie
Guyon. Capt. Andy Oehmann and
skip" ,Faber are the only veter-
ans of the hurting corps.
Guyon must uncover q back
stopper to fill the hole caused by
the loss OF Bill Rankin. Questtng
the vacancy are Jimmy Munro,
Heinie Hoffman, Billy Wood and
Shorty Long.
Mound prospects are Franklin
Holland, Chester Miles and Eddie
Lisenskey, whom Guyon plans to
shift from second base to the box
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
ARCADIA GAMES
ARE MAGNET

Twenty.six leading distance run
ners from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and washington are expected to toe
the mark in the ten-mile modified
indoor marathon at the Arcadia
games tonight. Bill Agee, that
streak from Baltimore, II favored
to lead the procession home. There
isn't runner in the race measur-
ing up with Agee. The first event
will start at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be three events Tor
girls, with the fair ones from
Philadelphia and Baltimore showing
their running class. Julia Aman II
the lone Iassie from the District
who will take part. Bertha Berger.
of Baltimore, will also be on hand
TO seek some glory.
The girls events are 40.
yards relay. 40-yard dash and
44O.yards run. The crack Penn
sylyania Railroad girls four Of
Philadelphia Is picked to land
the relay race.
There will also be a half-mile run
for men which has attracted the
leading collegiate and club athletes
from this section. There will also
be q special exhibition $50 yards
between Augustine, Folsom and
Hennessey, three Georgetown Uni
versity tracksters.