davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
AND.
CHASE To MIX t
FRIDAY NIGHT
Fred Irving Offers Card Of
Bouts Friday
Hard PuncherS In First
Bu Ed1Uard Collins.

Prince Saunders the Central A. A.
U. boxing champion and Jimmy Chase
a young gentleman who claims no
particular honors other than rep
utation of large proportions as a
boxing fighter will meet in the wind
up of the show to be staged by pro-
motor Fred Irving at the Grand the
atre, thirty-first at State street next
Friday night. The fact that Mr.. Saund
ers hold he reputation and the record
of having beaten the best in his di-
vision for the approval of of the c. A.
A. U. should not be taken lightly for
C. A. A. U. is favored with set of
gentlemen who know what fighting
is all about. True they fight for glory
and the Glove of the game" but that
love and those honors often include
long trips, expenses and entertain
ment all free to them consequently
they find quite bit to fight for.
But even this windup does not salts
fly the always critical Fred Irving so
in addition he has arranged bout be-
tween Eddie Nichols and Dave Lip
man which bout make up the rest of
the double windup.
sc Rounds of Boxing
All told the card will comprise SO
rounds of boxing by some =. re fell
ows large and small who hit for
what fighting is for and how. The
show will begin promptly at 8:15 pm.
and with the exception Ct few mo-
ments of intermission there viii lbe
some honest-to-goodness, biting.
1t is the plan of Irving to to start
-e--- nj ,y.ssH, --ss----s
off With sofiie- z- -..sssr1rs ana conpfere
the season with professional fights.
Some of the best of the Chicago's
host of fighters of various weights
ill be lined up at the Grand accord
ing 10 Irwin.
The theatr- has been made into an
ideal gymnasium with plenty of seats
Il located in = way that makes every
angle Of the ring easy to see.
AZ The same time however you are
urged 90 be On hand early If you ex-
p.ct 70 be among those present.
Speaking Of the fighters in the
winding t6ere are none better to be
earn din Chicago. The arrangements
iorg experience in the game lays at
door the possibility of slecting the
lest available lighters.
Tais Is the first Of a series of
outs 20 be held at the gymn every
Friday night, it is announced.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
2 AFRICANS SEE
HOPE FOR S0X If
THEY ARE HIRED
1880 w. l28th St,
New York City, n. Y,
June 10, 1928

Mr.. Ray Schalk,
Chicago, Illinois.
My dear Sir.
Pardon me for interrupting you at
this crucial moment.
I am writing to ask you whether or
not you could employ two Africans who
can train your players, and get your
club out Of the cellar. We have our
own remedy to rub the man with. I
am sure that if you give us q chance
to show you what we can do, you will
surely find out what it is all about
We may prove Luck to your club to
beat the Yankees out of the pennant.
We are demanding no set price for
our service, but sooner or later we
will let you know we are worth some
thing. We need no pay, but our train
fares back to New York city, if we fail
to make good. have been a Sox fan
ever since 1917, when the Sox and In
dians of Cleveland were engaged in an
eighthteenth innings game. am
a SoX fan with its disgraceful Show
| ing.
] MIR Schalk we are Negroes, from AZ
RIGA, but should not think that be-
ing Negroes would have any bearing
In the proposition. 1t should moi
have any bearing. since I am not, OF
we are not to participate in the game
and the main basic being commercial
That is as long as Sox can run for you
No doubt you would wonder why
make mention of what we are; vel
these are some clubs which will not al
low Negro trainer. BY the way W
have not applied to others for worl
as yet. I figured that the Sox needle,
men of our type to help it through
Now, please let me hear from you be
fore the Yankees come to Chicago.
I am yours truly,
4 PHILIP K. BROWN.
P. S. Please no Publicity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
KANSAS CITY MONARCHS
REST Up FOR A WEEK

The Kansas City Monarchs will
not be seen in action the coming
week against any league club as they
have an open week and will tour
Kansas and Oklahoma playing exhi-
bition games at Junction City, Kans.
The club which the Monarchs will
meet at this place is the Union Paci-
fc team and one of the best teams
in the state. A record breaking at
tendance is expected at this game as
the U. P. club is very popular among
both colored and white fans.
Great Bend, kas. Three Days
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday
the Monarchs will play Great Bend,
Kas. a series of three games which
bids to be the best seen in that city
for years. The local club has been
built up for the invading Monarchs
and are expected to give the Rogan-
ties stiff battle for the edge in
the series.
On Monday afternoon the Kaysees
will play Wichita, Kansas and then
Journey to Alva, Okla. and then
June i9 they play Tonkawa, Okla. !;
Wednesday, June 80, ElDorado. Kas.,
winYing up on Thursday at Empo-
ria Kansas mr.,
Back Home With St. Louis Stare
Returning to the old home lot on
Friday, the Monarchs will rest up
for their series with the st. Louis
Sta, which starts Saturday after
noon noe, June 20. A five game series
will he played. After the tour the
Mona chrs expect to be in tiptop con-
dit;on for the resumption of their
! leagu,, scheduled
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
INDIAN APO LIS
AUTO DERBY To
DRAW 20, % D
Jeffties Ard Bill Carson
Favored For Places In
Indianapolis Race

indianapolis. Ind. June p By far
The largest field Of speed merchants
ever to start an auto Derby has been
elected TO start the 100 mile race on
july 4th at the local Fairgrounds
Speedway. Names synonymous with
dash. go. care and persistence, are list
ed among those who will try for the
glory Of the judges checkered flag and
the Associations pot Of gold. Trials
will be held on July Bird TO determine
the starting positions, and from ad-
vance indications the rivalry for post
positions will be the kecnest ever. Each
with a mount fresh from mechanics
row. newly painted and tuned TO per-
lection, the following list IF the worlds
best known drivers will star this. the
world largest event Of its iina. Bobby
Wallace. Indianapolis; BIZ Jearies,
Chicago: Charles Virgins. Indianap-
oils. Hugo Barns, Chicago; william
Carson. Chicago. Eddie Johnson i5-
troit. Thomas Henderson, St ouis.
Bill James. Chicago; Malcolm Han
non. Indianapolis Henry Anderson.
Springfield IL. Harvey Jackson. De-
eatur. III Waiter Henderson, Toledo.
o. Chris Thomas Gary. William Che
u-sizic. Chicago, Walter Sims. Dan
sllle. III. Texas sim. s.. Louis, and
Clarence Thompson. BLOOMINGTON. Ill.
and lest YOU forget, the drivers arc
all colored. know what auto racing IS
all about and pre- heavy ora the gas.
To SEE them in action, handled BIZ col
oricd of tails and watched b. c9lored
audience IS a a.-lf ueECg to be for
sfotten. This ga DERBY draws from
every walk Of lie. ChurChmCu. pro-
fass. onals. laborers workers. parasites.
all Society. high. low and ir-be-
between find 4 way to sec the Nap
town Derby This year promises toh
be no different as indicated b. the SnlXg
Of reserved seats t.ckcts which bq
Monday a the Associations headql
ter5, 5I3 Indiana avenue.
Many Entries
Entry blanks are being sent s..
sWer to numerous requests irof & f
cities and already it appears tn 4 Il
Bar 1sr1m ech nne "a fsst asa and
dents. this number should be
slightly reduced when The thec
flag Is given the winner and thoseN
biting his dust. come treklng home
lRhurg for a place 90 money
However, If dame fortune does net
ride some driver mount IL 10 &ln
prize. the management las hung up
5000 fer each car that starts but
does not finish in the money Ger
tain other prizes are promised b. To-
cal business firms 70 tae driver show
mg the best sportsmanship. making
the fastest trial lap. having The neat
est outit. the smallest mount, wheel
Dase. weight. piston displacement. etc.
These and many other features stamp
the indianapolis col9red auto races the
pest Organized and most Systematically
operated race for cur group IN the
world and should. gust as It docs. draw
The largest crowd OF lovers Of the game.
History along another line is being
made al these races Fame Is gained
for the winners and money put in their
pockets; eXperien IS acquired By ti3
drivers. These help advance our cau5
and like mother lines. with experience.
money and brains t. back us doors Of
he white man will not continue 10
swing close against US.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

baseball possible. 1t might do some
good and then again ii might not.
am afraid it would be more than a
mans sized job to change a situation
that has existed through the ages.
Yes, Tyler has completely recovered,
so suppose we leave our sympathy with
the gents who are killing the goose
that laid the golden egg.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
LARRY" GAINES
WINS At BOSTON
Canadian Fighter Awarded
Decision Over CagnOn

Boston, June, 19th--Larry Gaines
the Toronto flash displayed his
usually brialliant brand of fighting
last night and at the end of ten STAN
zas he was awarded the decision over
Jack Cagnon of New Bedford, Mass.
The fight ws tended by a large and
enthusiastic gathering of fans the ma
iority of whom were out pulling for
a Cagnon win. That their hopes
were blasted wa sdue in no uncertain
terms to a murderous infighting at
tack put up by Gaines in the late
rounds.
For the first five stanzas the bat
tiers breezed along on near even term
with both men getting in an occasional
blow and missing some blows that
fthey ha dlanded might have meant
finish for one of the gentlemen.
Gaines has been displaying great
form in his recent fights and MANY
are picking him for title honors if
such a match acn be arranged.
Larry Srows Punch
The fifth round saw Gaines taking
the play away from his opponent with
series of vicious punches that if
they hit there mark would carry
many battler down for the count.
But Cagnon was game occasionally he
broke through with a few punches to
Gaines jaw.
In the sixth Gaines gained the ad-
want hge that gave him the fight. The
twof men clinched and Gaines was able
to Use his weakening punches Gag
nonks expressions after the clinches
shot 1Ahe punishment that he was TAX
ing s}>Was always back for more
W ! SrssEss.bout even as had
= 7 - y sl.sl1Ir,- pFfor
N.se time. BIT the mini was award
ed Larry by large margin. Once
in Yis stanza it appeared as though
the ipser was going to be floored for
the STUNT. Cagnon held on for the re-
mander of the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
IGNORE SCHOOL
MEASURES

Recommendations of the Bureau
Of Efficiency for recognizing the
local school system are likely to be
ignored by the Senate, so far as the
present session is concerned.
The proposal that the Board of
Education be appointed by the Presi-
dent instead of by the District SUI
preme Court has been repeatedly be-
fore Congress, but has never been re-
garded with marked favor.
The second recommendation, that
the Board of Education be en-
powered to submit its original estf-
mates to the Budget Bureau. along
with the estimates as revised by the
District Commissioners, is considered
practicable, as Is alsoathat giving the
Board of Education advisory juris-
diction over the selection Of school
sites and Fairgrounds.
The comments of the Bureau Of Ef-
ficiency with reference to the school
construction program, urging a
further appropriation OF $11, 900. 900
for the completion of the fve-year
program, are in line with plans
already formulated by the Senate
District appropriations subcom-
mittee, the chairman of which il
Senator Phipps, to whom the report
was made.
The recommendation regarding
the reorganization of the Board of
Education probably will be submitted
to the Senate District Committee. 1t
is not likely that any effort would
be made to efnbody them in q Dis
trict appropriation measure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
Lindy'S Own Story
WE

between Cape Cod and Nova Scotia
passed within view of numerous
fishing vessels.
The northern part of Nova Scotia
contained number of storm areas
and several times l flew through
cloudbursts.
AS I neared the northern coast,
snow appeared in patches on the
ground and far to the eastward the
coastline was covered with fog.
For many miles between Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland the ocean
was covered with caked ice, but as
1 approached the coast the Ice dis.
appeared entirely and I saw several
ships in this area.
/ had taken up a course for st.
Johns, which is south of the Great
Circle from New York to Paris, so
that there would be no question OF
the fact that passed Newfoundland
in case / was forced down in the
North Atlantic.
passed over numerous tcebergs
after leaving st. Johns, but saw no
ships except near the coast.
Darkness set in about SIS New
York time and thin, low fog
formed, through which the white
bergs showed up with surprising
clearness. The fog became thicker
and increased in height until, with
in two hours, was just skimming
the top of storm clouds at about
10000 feet. Even at this altitude
there was a thick haze, through
which only the stars directly over.
head could be seen.
There was no moon and 1t was
very dark. The tops of some OF
the storm clouds were several thou
sand feet above me, and at one
time, when attempted to fly
through one of the larger clouds,
sleet started to collect on my
plane and I was forced to turn
around and get back into clear air
Immediately and then fly around
any clouds which could not get
over.
The moon appeared on the llori-
zon after about two hours of dark
ness; then the flying was much
less complicated.
Dawn came at about a. M. New
York time, and the temperature had
risen until there was practically
no remaining danger Of sleet.
Shortly after sunrise the clouds
became more broken, although some
of them were far above me, and it
was often necessary to fly through
them, navigating by instruments
only.
AS the sun became higher, holes
appeared in the fog. Through one
the open water was visible, and j
dropped down until less than
hundred feet above the waves.
There was strong wind blowing
from the northwest and the ocean
was covered with white caps.
After q few miles OF fairly clear
weather the ceiling lowered to zero,
and for nearly two hours flew en-
tirely blind through the fog at an
altitude OF about. 1900 feet. Then
the fog raised and the water was
visible again.
(To BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
CLASS To TAKE
WORLD TOUR

A world on wheels, with glimpses
OF important cities in 1O4 countries
IL visualized in the film, General
Motors Around the World" which
had a special presentation yester-
day afternoon at the auditorium Of
the Department OF Interior. The
film will be exhibited tonight to the
members Of the foreign trade class
at Georgetown University.
The film 10 rich in foreign trade
information. 1t presents a complete
picture of the problems confronting
the American exporter and at the
same time affords the audience q
visual voyage to 1O4 export markets.
Highway development and traffic
systems are interesting phases OF the
theme of the picture. The picture
was produced under the direction OF
j. D. Mooney, president OF General
Motors Export Company, as e. visual
report to Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. It was
first shown last week in New York
to a group of 500 editors. publishers
and bankers on board the S. 8.
AQuitania.
Several crews, each consisting OF
cameraman, director and electricians
encircled the globe in making the
scenes for the film. They Travelled
q total OF 110, 900 miles and exposed
15O, 900 feet OF film. 1t is said to
be the most comprehensive film or
its kind ever produced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP cATARRH
Tells How To Open ClOgged Nos.
triIs and End HeaG- Colds


You feel fine in a few moments
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more. dullness, head
ache: no hawking. snuffling, mu,
cous discharges, or dryness; nc
struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle OF ,Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply little Of this fragrant, anti.
septic cream in your nostrils, let it
penetrate through every air passage
OF the head; soothe and heal the
swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
Police Pay Bill to Get
Senate Hearing Today

The Senate District Committee Is
slated to hold a hearing on the
police and fire pay bill late this
afternoon, despite the action 81 the
District Commissioners In asking
for more time ia which to consider
the measure.
Local opposition to the bin has
crystallized In the past few DAYS.
and 1t win not have the smooth
sailing which was in sight last
week. If the District Commits.
sioners should oppose 1t, the Senate
District Committee is not likely Ia
reverse Its policy and give II
approval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The Washington Society of En-.
gineers will meet tonight In the
assembly hall Of the Cosmos Club.
A. H. Stone, vice president Of the
Staple Cotton Cooperative Associa-
ton of Mississippi will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

the Associated Charities explain
the activities Of that organisation
and those Of the Citizens Rslief
Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
DUPONT CITIZENS

The Dupont Circle Citizens Asso.
citation will hold its next meeting
February 6, at the Mayflower
Hotel, to hear representatives Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
When you have a Cold
and neglect it you are in
great danger of pneu-
monia.
The pure
food ele-
m entsi In
Father
j o h n S
Medicine
build en-

ergy to resist cold and
grip germs.
The gentle laxative eff
feet of Father Johns
Medicine helps to drive
out impurities.
Father Johns Medicine soothes
and heals the lining Of the breath
ing passages.
You are safe when you take
Father Johns Medicine because it
10 free from alcohol and harmful
drugs. Seventy years of sue
cessful use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

Your laundry problems are easily
solved when you call ON the firm
mentioned in the who's Who" columns
81 kOday's Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
He Coughed
For Two Years
SWOre Off

After coughing for two years al.
most continuously ana losing much
sleep, 4 man OF considerable means
got thin and tired and worn out,
made his win and was ready to quit
the big game Of life.
"A friend spoke to him about Bron.
chuIine Emulsion REAL medi-
cineand now life to him is very
sweet indeed.
Tough old coughs-p er sis e mt
coughs coughs that hang on and
rob people Of their sIeep-c coughs
that die hard and wear you down
those are the kind Of coughs that
Bronchuline likes TO tackle.
Many times such coughs HngeI'
after the grippe or a heavy cold.
and If you have one or know Of
anyone who has one that won't
yield. keep Bronchuline Emulsion in
mind.
It isn't Just cheap sweet cough
syrup-it's the best cough remedy
and the best is never cheap. Peoples
Drug Stores sell lots Of it so do up
to date dealers everywhere. A
couple Of doses is enough to stop
an ordinary cough.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
No Corn Remedy
as Quick as This
) Minutes Il AII L Takes!

No other corn remedy Is like
Ehur-Off.
It positively win not irritate or
affect healthy skin. Yet 1t softens
tough, old corns and painful cal.
aouses 50 quickly that In 3 minutes
you can take them sout-root and
III.
No S-day treatments No soak
Ing. Just wet the corn with Shur.
OF. Pain and soreness stop instant.
". In two minutes you start taking
&he corn or caIIous out. anyone
can do 1t easily. Get 5O-ceaat bot.
tie of Shur-On at Peoples Drug
Stores (aII over. town. or at any
other good druggist, today--use it
tonight and in 3 minutes that
sore corn or caIIous win be out,
gone and forgotten.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Are You Wiling to Listen to the TRUTH?

For ten years America has been waiting for
tell the TRUTH Of our part in the World War.
Cosmopolitan selected BRIG. GEN. HENRY ].
REILLY as the man best fitted do this Son Of regular
army oicer-he gallant Captain Reilly, killed the gates
of Picking during the great Boxer uprising has been
soldering way another all his life year ago Cos
mopolan sent him abroad get the basis for telling YOU
the TRUTH. He begins it in February Cosmopolitan.
You may not enjoy what he tells you, but you'll be In
terested, believe usl
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

DIDYOU KNOW that General Pershing had to fghtto
II have an American Army all That he had to fight
troops and abore in British French and Italian Divsonsl
THAT THE BRITISH went behind Pershng's back
direct President Wilson and sought have Pershngs
power broken because he refused accede their whesl
THAT CLEMENCEAU CALLED to Washington that
Pershng could get along the French
THAT IF TT HAD NOT BEEN for Pershings
courageous determination have real American Army the
Allies might have lost tho Warl
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
ParsOn-Sheriff Prays
Starting Bootleg War

COLUMBIA, Miss, Jan. TO-
With prayer for divine guidance
in the business Of driving boot.
leggers out Of Marion county, the
Rev. w. B. Waldrop, Methodist
minister, is sheriff of Marion county.
He was elected sheriff last sum
mer after heated campaign. He
has appointed his opponent. Hollis
iEllsey. as chief deputy Mr.. Wal.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Turns In False Alarm
To Get Winter Lodging

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Jan. 1O.-A
desire to obtain free lodging for
the winter was the reason given
by Theodore Sodo, turning in q
false alarm of fire. ALI the South
Side fire companies, under Chief
Anderson. responded to the alarm
Arriving st the scene, they found
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
lon Way to New Work
Bridegroom Loses Life

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Jan. 1O.-on
the way to work in a Norristown
auto laundry for the first day. Louis
w. Bohmwetsch, jr., 10. of Custer
Station, married less than six
months, was killed when thrown
from his automobile in a collision
with a car driven by William H.
Schnorr, of Roxburgh. on the Ger
mantown Road at Penn Square.
Schnorr and his wife and child
were on the way to Wilkes-Barre
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

when the accident occurred He sur
rendered to the Norrtstown police
and was held pending an investiga.
tion. His wife became hysterical
and was removed to her home. No
one was hurt in the Schnorr car.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

bIoomed. A brilliant woman,
but difficult
The daughter became problem, or
rather the central occasion for debate.
between them. Shelooked like Cinder-
ella and acted like the Prince. SO each
thought she needed rescue and con-
tended for possession Of her soul.
Now who, we ask, would dare 50 whin-
sically to bring up to 1923 ! fairy-taIe We have
reverenced for 50 longi Bernard Shawl Per
haps. But he's TOO old to give it 50 1928 \
touch Ali John Erskine, Of course the man
who dared to tell us the ( as we say today low
Town on Helen, Galahad, and Adam and Eve.
OF course, he wouldn't dare do this, unless
he were sure Of his audience, and that equal
", Of course is why he does it ii Cosmo-
politan. Because he knows that ii. the readers
Of Cosmopolitan, he addresses an audience
which can understand ~ the largest audience
Of intelligent readers ID the world.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
FOUND SHOT DEAD IN PARK

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10.
Charles Horwitz 80. was found
dead in Paramount Park by park
guards. He was shot through the
head His body was taken to the
morgue.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

no trace cf fire. but did discover
sodo leaning calmly against the
alarm box and watching the excite
ment. Being closest. no was Ques-'
toned first. He readily admitted
that he was the guilty man.