davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MY
FAVORITE
STORIES

Spoken From the Heart Out

PROBABLY most of the readers are
l familiar with the story Of the
negro who worked as an extra at one
of the Hollywood studios and who, in
the filming of scene purporting to
show an African jungle, was called
upon to enter a camoufaged cage con
tanning q performing lion. The pros
pect did not appeal to the candidate.
He demurred at it.
"Whats the matter with your" said
the assistant director. "That lions
not going to hurt you. That lion was
brought up on milk
$50 wuz brung up on MILK" said
the unhappy darby, "but | eats meat
once in awhile now"
OF somewhat more recent vintage
is a tale that heard only the other
day. The man who told 1t to me said
1t really happened.
AT one of the big plants they were
making a movie dealing with scrip
tura times. One scene showed the
court of savage potentate. For the
role of the monarch a huge coal
black Afro American was selected. lie
made his entrance, scantily CARRIED In
barbaric trappingi. For added realism
it was decreed that over his Shout
ders should be draped live leopard.
Just before the animal was brought
out of his cage her trainer gave her
a shot of morphine to keep her docile
and quiet She was lady-leopard.
A small negro, newly arrived In
California from Texas, vas detailed
to accompany the giant on his tri-
umphant entry and to fan him with n
huge ostrich plume fan. The costume
of this supernumerary consisted of q
| breech-cl0ut and an ankle bracelet.
He took himself and his role very
seriously, which, of course, was ex
actly what the director desired. In
advance he was warned that no mat
ter what happened, he must continue
to fan the savage king until ordered
to leave off. A slip on his part might
| ruin the whole film.
Midway of the scene the leopard
suddenly woke up. Presumably, The
dope was dying out In the spotted
beast She emitted q snarl and begar
to wiggle off her perch upon the biz
black mans shoulders. With one hant
he grabbed her by the neck and hell
the splitting, squealing creature a
arms length.
There was an instantaneous scat
iteration. The director. the Gamers
men and the supporting members o
the cast beat 1t for places Of safety
Only the little darby held his ground
Mindful of his instructions he con
tinued the tanning operation; but tn
fan trembled and quivered in his gril
and his rolling eyes were focusse,
on the struggling leopard and out o
the corner of his mouth, with all tn
ferver of which he was capable, h
entreated the big negro over and owe
again IN these words:
Don't cast her aside Thas all
asts you-don't cast her asidel"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Not So Poor as He Might
Appear to Be

HE native was making slow head
way with hoe against the weeds
and sassafras sprouts which covered
the slope with their scrubby growth.
Behind him rose knobby field with
deep burrows In 1t where the rains
had washed out gully; in the thin clay,
Further on, rotting rail fence ran
in crazy zigzaggings across the brow
of the eminence and, on all sides, the
clearing was envel0ped by the bleak
and poverty-stricken landscape.
northern tourist, who was making
a detour through the foothills, halted
his car and hailed the industrious
worker.
"My friend he said, "you look like
live chap and born hustler"
SWELL" said the native, ii aim to
keep busy" He laid down his hoe and
advanced to the edge of the road.
THAT'S what said to myself as
soon as saw you. I'm wondering
why you're content to slave your life
out In this God forsaken country.
never saw such poor-looking soil In
my life. Why don't you pull up stakes
and move up into Ohio where liver
The resident shook his head
"You see, stranger" he answered.
i've always lived around her. and
| guess I'll stay bile longer"
SWELL" said the tourist, every man
to his own fancy, and ! suppose q
fellow might in time get attached even
to such a spot as this. But what can
you expect to gain by staying oni
You are bound to get poorer and poor,
er all the time"
"Mister," said the hillsman, I'm o
blamed sight better off than what you
seem to think. Why, | don't own nary
an acre of this here land !"
| 20 BY the Mcknight Syndicate. Incl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
A Bad Wreck

of the constitution may follow in the
track of a disordered system, impure
blood or inactive liver. Don't run the
risk DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is an Alternative extract OF herbs
and roots that drives out impurities
acts on the liver.
When you're debilitated, and your
weight is below healthy standard, you
regain health and strength by using the
discovery" 1t builds up the body.
Mrs. II. B. Riley of M Route B., Arapahoe,
Colo, writes: 81 would not be alive only for
DR.. Pierces medicines For the blood and
stomach, Discovery cannot be excelled.'
Sold in tablet or liquid form. II your
dealer does not have it, send o5 cents
for the tablets to DR.. Fierce's lnvalids
Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Youthful Musician

Each week the chimes of the Win
chester (Mass.) Unitarian church peal
forth with solemn hymns or brave,
patriotic tunes. But few listeners
know that the hands that operate the
carlton are those of a siXteen-year-
old girl. Marjorie Hayden. high
school junior, is thought to be the
youngest carlton player in America.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Moose Herds With Cows

The Rio Alta ranch in Alberta has
an unusual visitor. Feeling lonely,
fine moose has come down out of his
rocky habtation in the mountains, and
has been grazing with the cattle. 1t
is being watched with interest by the
manager of the ranch and appears to
be on quite fraterna terms with the
cattle and mixes with them freely.
The herd take the strangers coming
as natural and do not interfere with
it in any way. They have little right
to, for they are prolific usurpers of a
Hand which once was his.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Sabbath in Mexico

Mexico has what is known as the
continental Sabbath" II is much
more a day of change from the usual
occupations than II Is day Of rest
For this reason, and because so many
people are unemployed on the Sab.
bath, II is quite common to have cleo
lions and other political functions Oh
this day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
New Word in Language

Progress in science and industry is
constantly demanding new terms and
one of the latest of these is the word
"decibel," coined by telephone engi.
neers to describe the efficiency of tele-
phone circuits, says Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. 1t is substitute for
the phrase transmission unit"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
War Called on All

During the World war all the ma
tiOns involved employed CONSUMPTION
Such countries as Great Britain and
the United States, which formerly had
voluntary military service. adopted
CONSUMPTION as war measure for the
duration of the war period.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Indiana Required Drill

Under the Indiana laws a century
ago every able-bodied male between
eighteen and forty-fve was obliged to
drill twice a year or pay fine of 81.
"As 81 was hard to raise" says an
old settler, everybody drilled. Gas
Logic.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
What It Really Is

A ninety-three.year-o Irishman at.
tributes his long life to a diet of po-
tatoes, porridge and sour milk. The
chances are, however, that he hasn't
had a long life-merely an extended
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Colonial Delicacy

In Colonial times a form OF corn
bread was called journey cake or
cakes, and was probably cooked for
carrying on a journey. The word has
become "johhny" as 1t lost Its signif'
canoe,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Market Value of Hair

good head of hair is worth at
least $1,000 to a woman. according to
a noted French actress, who lost all
of hers in an auto accident in Paris
1t took three months for the hair to
return and she was Kept idle that
long.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09

If all the candy shops near schools
were closed and an apple substituted
for crackers and milk taken ty pupils
as luncheon, teeth of the rising gen
Grafton would be much improved, de-
clares an English dental expert.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
A Good SpelIer

The bOokkeeper was peeyish.
"What's wrong?" asked the boss.
"Why," he said, that pretty typist
you insisted on engaging spells afro
ciously'
rs that so? She must be good.
couldn't spell It'll"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Criminals Only Sick?

Crime is disease, and can be cured
as easily as any other malady, in the
view of Doctor Toulouse wellknown
surgeon of Paris. Study of the crimi
nal will open roads to the doctor, who
then will be able to apply his theory.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Uncle Eben

MAXIM a noise bout yohse'f," said
Uncle Ebcn, "ain' always so safe. It's
de early CROWN rooster dat attracts
de attention of somebody prowlin'
around in hopes of chicken dinner"
Washington Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Idea NOT New One

Carpet sweepers of crude pattern
were made in England hundreds OF
years ago, but not until 1876 was this
device seriously considered as time
saving, labor-saving household article
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Keep Open Heart

We should always keep corner
of our hearts open and free, that we
may make room for the opinions of
our friends Let us have heart and
head and hospitality Joseph Joubert.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Historic Corner Stone

The corner stone of the statehouse
in Boston was laid July 4, 1795, having
been brought to the spot by - white
horses-at that time the number of
states In the Union.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09

The charm of a bathroom IS its spot
Iessness. BY the use of Red Cross Bal:
Blue all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness until worn out.-Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Not So Bad at That

1--WE lost my spectacles. Shall I
have to be examined all over again?'
"Oh, no, dear. Only your eyes"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Guard Your Ears, Too

English saying: To make a friend
close one eye; to keep him, close boil
eyes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09

Egotism and ffattery walk shipper
ingly arm in arm, while wisdom
chuckles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09

A country school teacher says he
whips his pupils to make them smart.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09

JUICY FRUIT ISLAND BELLE GRAPES
Csc each, $3.50 doz., $50 LOG.
lROBINSON'S VINEYARD, Edmonds. Wash.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Col bH1 E.HoWara
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

NE of the last acts of the closing
session Of the Seventeen congress
was to pass bill providing for the
erection of a national monument on
the Cowpens battle-ground in South
Carolina. When this monument is
erected, tardy recognition will be
given to a famous victory" one
which is perhaps little known to
most Americana but which was one
of the most important of all the
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Rv NAN O'REILLY
Elements Big Handicap In Britain

superhuman like strong word to use where @ gO
appreciate just what a nr appear
ance in Great until he has gone through the e
perence That's why most of the stars believe nat horton
Smith manages to dc Muirfed this month 1t viii De
miracle Golf is there than it on this side OF
SHOEMAKER has learned to conquer the
elements foreign he hasn't chance Walter Hagen
finished made his initial debut ABROAD 1ene
sarazen didn't qualify in 1925 Bobby Jones retired when ne
first naved there Watrous finished second on his
first try! Let Horton Smith equal that! >, =,
sounded the alarm at Lytham and St Annes with
for his first round behind Hagen and stroke
more than Wild Bill rs the second S left him tied
with Mehhorn back of JONES' but the batting order
changed by the time the dreaded third s holes was
In championship the mee of the golfer SHOWN
in the lap and Warous sereney scored 50 to take
a twosro lead the Atlanta amateur: -, -,
It was nothing short of cruel pair together in the
final lap usually where Jones factor the
Bobby that there's another fellow trying
to score fortune only five holes away WaTous
the when two puts failed TO
of SIS the seventeenth and eighteenth noes 1o
Waous and pair of As for Jones tells the story OF that ha
pionship. v,,-, ,.-...oLo
took sad My boy OF the great
golfers the world and the American with tears streaming ing
answered. Harry would rather have had you
that than be CHAMPION Such was the tribute
of great master of the excadde on the fields OF Lynam and o
Anne's
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
First American To Win Canadian Title

Watrous of the first of the Americans to invade Canada
and carry off before became Yank
habit example followed by Leo Dege Mac
Smith Tommy Armour Al had monopoly the Michigan
years. Detroit claims him and with
Tommy Walter Hagen there the automobile city takes
proper place in the world of golf
the most pleasing ys OF all the Ryder Cup
When he's shot he's the fastest player in the game literally
Although this the second time AL
been represent in the Ryder Cup contest will
his competition he
had the sideines the result of badly split thumb
condition this he II know Why for before he
Dege the Mauetana they made
the they Sleep If each golfer
strikes BELLS the delinquent
kitty This will be in effect during the entire
excepting while who could be nhuman
expect a to retire at ii o'clock in that city?
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
RUTGERS MEET
ST. JOHNS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 1s.-The
st. Johns College next lacrosse
game will be played against Rut-
gers Saturday afternoon on the st.
Johns field. Coach Moore pleased
with the victory over Army at
West Point last week, is expecting
Rutgers to be one of the toughest
customers of the year.
The following week st. Johns will
meet Swarthmore and then after
playing Maryland at College Park,
April q, St Johns will invade the
north to play Yale. Harvard, and
Dartmouth May 4, 6 and Z.
Yesterdays scheduled game with
Virginia was postponed at the Cava-
liers couldn't make the trip due to
the inclement weather and swollen
roads
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
TIMELY TIPS
ShOw Cases for Sale
SHOW CASES, all glass, new and

ShOw Cases for Sale
SHOW CASES, all glass. new and
second hand.
Small Farm Wanted
WANTED-Small farm within 10
miles Of Washington, or room
house. from 4 to 10 acres Of ground.
VIII rent or buy on monthly terms.
Buick for Sale
BUICK TOURING. S1S5. ThlS
car is In perfect condition through
out, q real buy at this price; terms.
Furnished Rooms
NEW YORK AVE. N. W.-.Newly
decorated, large communicating
rooms. ami; reasonable.
Board and Room
NORTH CAPITOL ST.-Attrac-
able.
Unfurnished Rooms
A REAL HOME Of two large
rooms. kitchen, bath, including
heat, gas, electricity, phOne' rea-
sOnable, convenient to cars.
Unfrnished Apartments
18TH ST. N. W.-Fiye rooms and
bath over store, newly decorated
gas. electricity, gas range, $50.
The 0bOUe rOGnts and offers
are only a feW of many inter.
estins advertisements you WiH
find in tOdGy's Times and Her
cid classified GdVertisfng sec
tioHs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Ordered Duplicate Set of Clubs

Right Mauretana AL probably taking his brother
deck golf and quos at which he past MASTER having
couple in the Navy when he youngster
He's lowering around 80 Incidentally when Mhlhorn and
Dege and Horton Smith got their wooden clubs from Jimmy
Watrous would mad when he them
would duplicate Sure enough the night before the boat
rushed wildly the telephone begged Jimmy
have at the boat When last this country he
big package of clubs board the Mauretana
Just to be he wouldn't short Al also picked
three from Hagen.
will be roofing for him. they knew that luck
open he will have the knowledge
showing at Lyham to buoy him The Van Cortand product
golfer than those who have been the meg
Of late.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
ARMOUR SAILS
FOR ENGLAND

NEW YORK, April 1S.-MisS
Glenna Collett, queen of American
women golfers, and Miss Helen
Wills, queen of the tennis world,
sail d on the Aquitania early today
for their invasion of Europe. Miss
Wills is going abroad to defend her
English and French tennis cham
pionships, while Miss Collett will en-
deavor to win the British ladies and
German golf championships.
Other sports notables aboard were
George Won Elm, second ranking
amateur golfer in this country;
"Wild Bill" Mehlhorn. former Ryder
cup team member, and Tommy Ar.
mcur, national open champion OF
1927. They will play in the British
open.
Before sailing, Miss Wills said
the date Of her wedding had not
been fixed definitely, but that
the ceremony might be per-
formed this fall.
Miss Wills, tennis champion OF
America, England, and France, Will
be presented at the British court in
buckingham Palace on May or ~
and for this reason the matches
;aeduled to be played by the wom-
ems teams of Holland and the
United States on May II and IL
have been put over until May IL
and 13. Miss Edith Cross, third
ranking player, and Miss Marjorie
Morrill,, sixth ranking player in the
country, both of whom will be
team mates of Miss Wills, will sail
ext week.
Following the match at The
Hague in Holland, Miss Wills itin-
erary will he as follows:
May II. IS and 1s-Mateh play at st.
Cloud, France.
May 2O-women's championship Of
France at Auteuil.
June z, and Snatch play in Berlin
June 11-Grass court championships
at buckingham, England.
June "a to July 9-Al English cham
pionships at Wimbledon.
Just before sailing time, Miss Col
lett stated that she would compete
in the German championship tourna-
ment. starting May %, as well as in
the British classic. commencing at
st. Andrews in Scotland on May 13.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
j. s. COLT FERS
TRY LINKS

LONDON, April 1S.-The men,
bers of the American Ryder cup
golf team were scheduled to go 10
the st. Georges and Princes courses
at Sandwich today to play their
first round of the year on British
soil a.
George Duncan, captain Of the
British aggregation, has agreed to
the suggestion of Walter Hagen,
leader of the American forces, that
the American professionals who
play in the Ryder cup foursomes
drop out of the singles in order to
give all ten members of the United
States team a chance to play.
On Sunday the Americans Will go
north to Moortown, scene of the
Ryder cup matches.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Tonight's Tourney
Schedule
APRIL IS--7.OO p. NJ.

singles
ii F. Martin (C) q. b. Posey (c),
J. mp. n f'"iG p MolIeT Ter? cc,. F. J. HOpkln.
CD. A. e. Fivas CD.
s-H J. Blnman tDJ. R. Holmes tB),
C. Curtis (Dl.
a. T. Tsrwisss GB). W. r. Stork
5-R. D. McconkIin OBJ. n: Fell
Sd II. McconvilIs tC). e. C. Scott
CD, william Stock (C).
TT. Y. Rcddy tE). S. coreoran tsD'
s-%. z. Hoist uE). J. r. Hoffman
(E). J. stueart Cd.
80. steanson (D). H. l. Ncouinn
(C), NJ Cooper (D).
10-R. c Reely fA). W. N. Grimes
(D) AL Souder OBJ,
lit. Howard tB>. A. Pspin tc'
12-J r. Loveless tB>. L. r, sieman
CEl. '. W snyder (E).
H-D. Mccarthy (C). r. J. BIschOff
(D) F. l.. Schleith Cd.
1G-J. O. Peterson (C). d. Falck (D),
H. A. Miller CD.
III. {. Anderson CA). J. E. Over
end (A). T. NJ. Thornburg (A)
berg (c). j. c. shackIeford (c1.
ia. X. StaIey Cd. J. Mushinsky
Cd, 0. CIaggett CD).
l. e0-H Singer CD, H. Chaconas (A).
L. Pantos (A).
ei-c. Psntos GAY. G Tompros tAI.
G. H. Lsue OBJ.
APRIL $500 p. NJ.
Teams
1-Economics. Agriculture Intsrbureau
2-Accounts. Agriculture Intsrbureau
Shops No. ,. Agriculture Inter
| bureau (El.
4-shops No. I. Agriculture Inter
| bureau (Cl.
5-interbureau. Agriculture Inter.
Sinister Rust No. =. Agriculture
| Interbureau Cd.
7-Blister Ruat No. /. Agriculture
s-Psnsion Park Market Suburban
s-Peoples Drug store Suburban (C).
| 10-NOrtherns. Suburban OBJ.
| 11-Petworth Garage, Suburban (D).
12-York Auto supply. suburban OBJ.
| l4-Rock Creeks. Suburban CC).
| 15-Diplomat Coffee. Suburban (B).
16-Splinters transportation (E).
| 17-Horsefeathers, Transports ton Cd.
IS-KlondykeS, transportation Cd.
19-SaleE Lansburgh League CD.
20-Victorian, Supervising Architects
.I-Coloniala, Supervising Architects
APRIL IL, 10 p. NJ.
| Doubles
| 1-Galleher and Galleher CD. Weld
| man and Whitford OBJ.
2-Holbrook ana Mccarthy (C). Rod
| rick and Burrows (C).
s-Fuehs and Elicit (D). Baum and
| partner tB).
4-Gordon and walker (B). Evsrhart
and Fox (C).
SWAIN and Henderson tA). Lewis
and Ktbby (A).
s-Reif and partner (B). Anderson
| and Overend CAD.
Locks ana Hall (B). scanlOn and
S-Dixon and Barber (c>. PeakS and
s-Gersdorff and McKerrieher (c).
Moeller and Smith tC).
1O-Ready and Rousseau (D). Gsrner
and Kroninbitter CD.
11-Corcoran and Proctor (C), Stuart
and Wohif0rth CD.
| 12-Martin and Palmer (C). Avery
! and Hopkins tpI
1i-Fivaz and Ninman cd, ConkIin
| and Fellows (C).
15-scott and German (c). TerwisSe
ls-FerralI and POsey Co. Mcclure
17-stock ana fucker CD. Holmes
and Curtis (D).
1S-McConville and Stock (C), Roddy
and Moller Cd.
19-Rousseau and Ready CD, Stork
| and Rose (B).
20-Milbourns and Sabsan (C) Has
slebush and Hughes (B).
21-France and HodEson (E). Croft
| and Lowry (C).
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
FavOrites Remain -
In Tennis Tourney

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
W, Va, April 1s.-Only 1s players
including all the favorites, remain
ing in the running today as the
Mason and Dixon singles lawn ten
mis- tourney was resumed. Francis
T. Hunter. second ranking Ameri'
can player, won two easy matches,
and Herbert L. Bowman, of New
York, and Fritz Mercur, of Bethle'
hem, Pa, were victorious. Johnny
Hennessey, Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn, other national stars,
advanced by default.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

Hornsby's homer with the bases
loaded, and Hack Wilson's four hits
featured as the Cubs slaughtered
four Pittsburgh pitchers In a 13-to-2
landslide, obtaining revenge for their
inaugural day defeat.
Cincinnati also squared accounts
with the Cardinals, Donohue win
ming an S-to-3 decision over Sherdel.
The st. Louis Browns, thanks to
their two pitching aces, are the
first team to win two games. Sam
Gray won on Tuesday and General
Crowder tanned the White Sox yes
terday, to 3. Blue had perfect
day at bat with four hits.
Indications were that fair weather
would prevail for the twice DELAYED
inaugurals today featuring the
Yankees VS.. the Boston Red Sox at
New York: the Giants VS.. the
Phillies at Quakertown: and Brook.
lyn VS.. the Braves at Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Joe SmallwOOd Fights
AL TrainOr at Elan, Pa

Joe Smallwood, Washington's
promising welterweight, will meet
AL Trainor, one of the best welter'
weights out of Philadelphia at Elam,
Pa, tonight. Smallwood has had 26
fights, has won 1S by the knockout
route, by decisions, 2 draws, and
lost 1 decision when he first started
to Sailor McKena in rounds.
Trainor has defeated young
Xetchell. of Pennsylvania, five
times. The same Ketchell was re-
Gently matched with Joe Dundee,
worlds welterweight champion.
Joe has been coming to the front,
and recently defeated Paul Gulatto
at Trenton. Smallwood is under the
management of frankie Mann.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
AL Lassman Returns
To HOSnital Today

NEW YORK, April 1S G.N.S.).-
Al Lassman. New York University
football captain, who was injured in
the Carnegie Tech game last fall,
was to return to the French Hos
pital today for observation and treat
meRt. University authorities said
the giant tackle was not recovering
as speedily as had been expected,