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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1928
Page
3
Julia Bottomley profiles the new scarf dress fashion for bridesmaids, showcasing georgette and lace capes, ribbon hats, and long skirts. The piece explains four scarf-cut patterns, one with a bolero, and notes the season favors feminine, frill-adorned gowns at low cost.
The latest photo shows Miss Penelope Anderson at Richmond before she and Helen WHIs travel to Europe for doubles. They plan to compete in England France and possibly Ireland.
The item lists 220435 registered motor boats in the U S. the 1928 American Lawling Congress in Chicago. Olympics events totals for men and women. mentions Voliva on flat earth and golf balls. notes Cross Country at Chorley Eyre’s home. jockey Charles Leonard’s early riding. Turkey's 440 athletes in Olympics. Davis Cup finals in Chicago June 1-3 with U S Japan expected. announces Ford D C arena in New York to host winter events by December.
Veteran coach Amos Alonzo Stagg dispels retirement rumors saying he is best qualified to coach Chicago teams. He notes his coaching system influences many others and cites the line of influence from Harper to Rockne to Notre Dame. Stagg emphasizes developing men over victory at the University of Chicago.
The 1028 American league race will curb stalling with stricter rules. Batters must stay in the box until at bat ends unless the umpire allows leaving. No parade of batsmen or seating in stands. An umpire will arrive early to ensure timely batting and fielding practice and prevent late starts.
Pitcher Jim Jutley of Wichita released to the Denver Bears. Kiki Cuyler unlikely to bench. Ci Fuson appointed umpire. Jack Smith sent to Hartford. Cubs 1924 era base stealing record noted. Jack Quinn shows age cracks in second half century. Oregon honors away games. Hawaii series canceled. Grant of Graber purchased by Springfield. Syracuse schedules 19 of 25 games away. McCullough sent to Indianapolis for 1928. Crowley quits Georgia Tech and may join Washington. Clyde Clarahart steals two bases in five games. Swenson signs with St Louis. several clubs pursue. Leagues shuffle managers, pilots, and spitball controversy lingers.
Walter Lutzke third baseman for Cleveland since 1923 has been sold to the Newark club of the International League. Billy Evans announced the deal after a conference with Newark business manager Jimmy Sinnott. Lutzke, famed for fielding, will join Walter Johnson and a strong Newark lineup, though his bat lagged in majors. Johnny Hodapp will take over Cleveland’s third base as Lutzke departs.
Grover Brartley former New York Gigata catcher sues the Georgia railroad for 25000 claiming an employee stepped on his bare right toe while a passenger in Fulton county. He says the injury hindered his National League prospects and led to his trade to Cleveland after manager John McGraw released him.
Trainers at spring camps focus on legs as the key to batting and fielding. Writers warn that legs affect nearly every action from hitting to running, noting that arms come into play only when legs are in good condition. A prominent trainer says players neglect their legs while overemphasizing arms.
The history of baseball notes only two pitchers with 300 or more strikeouts in a season John G Clarkson 511 in 56 games for Saginaw and Chicago in 1884 and Matty Kilroy 102 in 63 games for Baltimore in 1580 These figures are unlikely to be surpassed as pitchers rarely chase records.
The photo shows Dr Jenry Bruil, Hindg university professor, elected president at the league's national convention in Oma ha. Ward succeeds Jimze J L Dickinson of Chicago after a vote at the 1920 convention.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes for inexpensive fashion updates. It claims lasting color, no streaking, and simple methods to refresh dresses blouses and coats. A free 64 page Color Craft book offers hundreds of home styling ideas. Contact Mae Martin in Burlington Vermont for a copy.
In Geacon the laziest man is roused from sleep by a townwide alarm. His wife wakes him as sirens blaze and the sky lights up. He stirs softly, notes the walls are still cool, and drifts back to sleep as the scene unfolds.
A Strong One Cob Shank, among the first civilian airmail pilots and a new EHooster airport proprietor, recalls a fogbound flight over New York. He narrowly avoided colliding with a battleship near the East River, describing how he reacted just in time.
A chaotic dialogue describes unintended danger as a wife warns of a swallowed cartridge and fear of a possible discharge, while a passing show backdrop hints at a tense domestic moment.
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