davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
HAHNS OBSERVE
JUBILEE !.
+

Marking the completion Of fifty
years Of service to the washington
public. during which the firm has
grown from one small shop in the
west end Of Washington, to nine
large establishments in two cities,
the golden anniversary dinner Of
William Hahn and Company, was
held last night at the Washington
Hotel. More than 800 officers,
employees and guests attended the
dinner.
Lena Rechewey and Anna O..
Bryan emerged from huge birth
day cake, which bore fifty mean
descent candles, and presented
favors to the diners. A bevy Of
pretty girls helped depict the
growth of the firm by passing
around the tables with pictures OF
the first little store in the west
end. followed by photos Of the
establishments which have grown
in washington and Baltimore from
that tiny beginning.
Representative Henry j. Rath-
bone Of Illinois, who was born In
Washington; District Commissioner
Frederick A. Fenning and ].
Thomas Lyons, of Baltimore. were
among the guest speakers. All Of
them praised the House Of Hahn"
for the commercial idealism which
has guided its growth. and for the
policy OF service which, they said,
has never been departed from.
Norris Hahn, who, with his
brothers. S. Fred Hahn and the
late william Hahn. started the first
store. told Of the experiences of the
early days Of the firm. William,
Gilbert and Edward Hahn, of the
second generation of the family.
now in charge Of the business, each
made an address thanking both the
employees and public for their CO.
operation.
John Walter. the oldest employee
Of the company, who started with
the firm forty-seven years ago, was
unable to be present because Of
illness, but connections were made
between the speakers table and a
receiving set at his bed at Garfield
Hospital, SO he could ''listen in on
the celebration.
The employees presented the firm
with a huge grandfathers' clock.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
May Day Finds Labor
Here at Peace
Workers Prosperous and
Happy, Prospects Bright,
Says Secretary Davis
By JAMES j. DAVIS
Secretary Of Labor

May Day was once the informal
labor day Of the world, except in
America. Here we have formally
set aside the first Monday in Sep
TENDER as expressly dedicated to
Labor.
In many countries the first of
May is made day OF protest.
Our Labor Day is a day Of re-
joicing and good fellowship.
In general the first Of May this
year finds the workers OF our
country regularly employed at good
wages.
The building trades report q few
district where certain crafts have
not yet reached agreements with
contractors, but otherwise present
a marked advance in industrial re.
lations over preceding years.
In the bituminous coal fields
many difficult problems arise out,
of the magnitude OF the industry,
with over-manning, over-develop.
men, and seasonal demands. But
we have hopes that all such mat
tiers will be gradually adjusted VII h.
in the industry by the operators
and miners themselves
AS for tho spirit Of the American
worker, it could hardly be better.
In many lands clashes have been
common on May Day. Movements
were inaugurated that often led to
broad industrial conflicts.
In our country, with it's popula-
ton garnered from all corners Of
the globe, it is not strange that
many should seek to carry into our
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
BEGINS
GANG PROBE
BY international News Service


CHICAGO, May with Coro-
ner Oscar VOLTS inquest into the
murder Tuesday night Of William
McSwiggin, Hanging Prosecutor"
of Cook County, set for today, the
political phase of the investigation
into the gang murders in the
county this mornir grew more
complex.
Demand for a special grand jury
session with a special prosecutor"
still is being made, despite that
States Attorney Robert e. Grove
yesterday brought about the call
ing of special grand jury for
Monday to delve into the cause for
the Staying of 90 men this year
by gunner in gang warfare in
Chicago and its suburbs.
Meantime Alex v. Korecek. hard
ware dealer, remembered" he had
sold not only one, but three of
the deadly Thompson sub-machine
guns-the type Of guns used T.
killing McSwiggin and two cptl7
panions, James DohepEy and
Thomas Duffy, gangstsrs 10
Cicero.
Korecek, however, defieo al Ell
forts to persuade him to TELL the
names of purchasers. e
IF 1 tell I'll de-" Korecak de.
clared last night. "I sold those
fellows one gun and then tney
said they'd kill me If / didn't get
the others. Then when they got
them they swore they'd take rae
for a ride IL ever squawEeo
about them"
Grove announces Attorney Ger
eral Oscar Carlston has agreed t.
join him in conducting the grand
jury probe.
Grove announced that he will
call hundreds of persons, among
them many leading citizens Of Chi
lcago, during the general investiga-
ton into gangster Sayings
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
{ SSAY PRIZES
AWARDED

Miss Louise Bargagni, 10, a stu
dent at the Wilson Normal School,
and William Cheatham, Is, student
Of the Emerson Institute, yesterday
were adiudged the winners in the
Washington Times why Go to Col
lege" essay contest.
The winners will receive 500 each.
This is more than dollar for each
word in their essays.
The decision Of the judges was not
reached until late last night. Hun
dreds of essays received in the con
test all were read carefully and the
final choice was made only after a
long consideration Of the merits of
each essay.
The judges were Mrs. Henry Graf
ton Doyle, PRECEDENT Of the Radcliffe
College Alumnae and Of the Column
bian Women; Prof. Elmer Louis
Kayser. secretary of George Wash.
ington University, and DIR. George
r. Dewitt, headmaster of the Dewitt
Preparatory School. Dean Laura
Halsey, of the Washington College
Of Law, who was to have acted as
one of the judges, was i'll and could
not act In that capacity.
Miss Bargagni, when informed
last night that she had won the con.
test. declared:
Gee. I'm thrilled. I am so sur
prised I don't know what I'll do with
the money. 1t is surely great"
Miss Bargagni added that when
l. fNNIA
son Normal School she is going to
continue her studies at George Wash
ington University. She is a gradu
ate of Eastern Normal School Miss
Bargagni lives at 212 K st. N. f.
William Cheatham plans to con-
tinue his education when he is
graduated from Emerson Institute.
Both winners are going to see
for a second time the Metro Gold
wyn.Mayer picture. Brown Of liar
ward" this afternoon at the Loew's
Palace Theater. This moving pic
ture formed the basis for the essay
contest.
The judges all suggested an "hon-
orary. mention for 9.year- old
Johnnie Serpell, of 1921 Cathedral
Ave. n. w. who submitted one
of the essays. Johnnie is in theta
grade at the John Eaton School.
His essay is as follows, uncor-
rected:
"I want to go to college. 1 want
to be the captain OF the football
team and wear a funny cap and oh
gee. ] want to initiated into q frat
and give my girl my pin 20 wear
oh gee. 1 hope Elmer and Allan
| can go with me and Pat so we can
sing together like the college men
in Brown of Harvard"
They were the best guys I ever
saw. want to be like Brown. he
was a good football player and
! everything. I want to be Just like
Brown. You have to study tor
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
j. s. De B 7
SLATE IS
CLEAN
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

Oy OEO1SIG H. I1OAxN1 LAD
For the first time since the
eTreasury began sending billions
Of dollars across the Atlantic,
nine years ago, sofficials today
were able to present Al clear, com.
posite picture Of what the Govern
ment may reasonably. expect in
the way Of return from these
loans during the next half CEN
fury.
The funding of the four billion
doIIar French debt virtually wiped
the foreign debt slate clean of
Of the So, $50 900, 600 in outright
cash advances to foreign powers
ln the war period Of 1917-1920, there
remained today but $317, 000, 900, on
which no promises to pay have
been reduced to writing. -
OF this unfunded amount $780,
100000 is owed by the Russia Of
the Cars, and SIS, 000, 900 is owned
by Armenia, neither of which can
properly be said to longer exist.
On the principal amoDnt adj
Vanced of SO, 1865, 900 900, the Treas
ury has today new promises in
writing that If fulfilled will bring
i. into the Treasury approximately
$21. ST. ,O00, 900 during the next 81
years.
This amount is slightly in ex-
cess OF the total national debt of
the United States. as it exists to-
day.
The Governments income this
year from the foreign debt settle
ments is reckoned at approximately
5000, 10000.
For the next half-century the
annual Federal income will range
between this figure and about $420,-
100000. which is the maximum to
be realized in any one year. The
larger amount, however, will not
be coming in until about 1850.
The total indebtedness, principal
and interest. and the payments this
year by the debtor powers, follows:
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
A YOUNG SOPRANO
FiOravanti Sings In Benefit

Celia Fioravanati, mezzo-contralto,
with Arthur Deering, reader, and
Audrey Ryan, harpist, gave bene-
Playhouse, being presented by the
Tegawitha Club, with MARCEL
Greenhalgh, accompanist.
Miss Fioravanti has a rich voice
with a natural depth of quality
that gives it warm moments of
real promise. She sings, however,
with so persistant a vibrato that
It becomes almost a tremolo, and
one is aware Of her throat, which
takes away from her freedom Of
expression.
Her early Italian selection, "Fe.
nesta che lucivi," brought out at
her best, the musical quality of her
tones, her depth Of voice was
shown in the Chant Hic Hindu, -
of Bemberg. \
TIE receive true literature, in the
form of an almost impromptu read
ing is a treat. Arthur Deering, in
the manner of the modern dra-
matist, brings the message of
words simply, yet with full mean
ing. He gave Alfred Noyes'
"Highwayman" with its musical
rhythm and with meaning of in
cident and poetry in this poem.
An innovations that fitted a must
Gale, was his rendition, in the
spoken word, of the Prologo from
the opera "Pagliacci." 1t was so
unsteady phrased, yet so clearly
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

life, and It Is the easiest time to
make adjustments necessary to sue
cess In marriage" he said.
The woman physicians viewpoint
was expressed by DR.. Florence Tenn.
pie. who said:
Marry between IS and 21-that
Is the natural time for mating. At
that age marriage is the glorious
adventure it should be"
The best way to insure good COM
plexions, according to DIR. Stebbins.
addressing a session in dermatology,
is to use plenty Of soap and water.
A little covering then Of rouge and
powder won't do any damage.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
By International News Service

NEW YORK. May With Rich
ard Reese Whittemore, the Candy
Kid Bandit" scheduled to be taken
back to Baltimore today 20 face a
murder trial for the Staying of a
prison turnkey, detectives redoubled
their efforts to locate the $1,000, 900
loot believed to have been acquired
by his gang in robberies here.
The search began after Anthony
Palladino, one Of the gang, who al
ready has pleaded guilty to robbery
indictments, became convinced that
none Of the gang would go free and
decided to reveal a secret cache
where a large part of the stolen
jewelry is hidden.
This is the first time the police
have had definite clues to work on.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
100 DROWNED
IN WRECK

TOKYO, May --latest reports
today from the scene placed the
loss Of life at $50 when the Japa-
nese steamship Chichibu Maru went
on the rocks and broke up off the
SaghaIien coast.
The reports stated a total Of 50
persons aboard were rescued.
The Chichibu Maru. a vessel Of
1900 tons, had aboard q large num-
Der of fishermen. She was first re-
ported as missing off Horomushiro
in the Kuriles Islands. and a Japa-
nese cruiser was sent out from
Minato to conduct search for the
vessel.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

Marriages where both man and
woman are under Is years Of age
have the best chance to succeed
the majority of the physicians
agreed.
People who marry while they
are in the formative stage" DIR.
T. A. Card, delegate from Riverside.
told the gathering; grow with their
mates in life. Those who marry
when they are older have already
developed in different directions.
A man financially able to sup
port a wife should marry at as
early a time as possible, DR.. Paul
e. Simonds declared.
Youth is the happiest time Of
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
BRITISH U-BOAT
PLANS GONE :
By international News Service

LONDON, May PLANS and
photographs of the latest secret
submarine devices are believed to
have been stolen from Portsmouth
dock yard, it became known today.
Although officials refuse to dis
cuss the affair it is reported thar
Scotland Yard, the admiralty and
the intelligence service are CO.
operating in their hunt for the
documents.
Fear is expressed that the plans
have already left England. Several
arrests are expected shortly. how.
ever.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
7 v D REC|TALS
Of SPRING
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE
THE CLASSIC DANCE

For Friday morning MUSIC CluD
Ethel Hoffman Kane and her
pupils in the classic dance, as
linked to music's interpretation,
gave a very charming program at
the Cosmos Club yesterday after
noon. for the reception and tea
of the Friday Morning Music Club.
that closed their season.
Rather happily, they remained
without name identity, some eight
or nine dancers. They were Music
and Motion, with the music Of the
best literature given with particular
charm and rhythm and authority
by Mildred Kolb Schulze, at the
piano. For music for the dance
must be signally well formed, and
also must be filled with mood.
At times in rainbow-hued classic
costume, or a Siena red, or pure
white, their art embodied more the
idea of Isadora Duncan than that
of the Russians today. There was
forceful power in a quintet. tug
ging at a silken-green hoop, with
fresco effects of body, with the life
of a Greek frieze.
MODERN, 100, Is the moLlOu MIS-
Kane brings out. 1t has no drop
to a pause, Or to a phrases end.
It flows on, always, whether in
respose or action. And the music
was Moszkowslki, Chopin. Brahms
a final Grieg Legend" In his
"Ballade" opus "a, giving a large
human drama, in episodes, that
were poetry and drama linked in
potent pantomime, which is the
Classic Dance.
The afternoon celebrated the
fortieth anniversary of the Friday
Morning Music Club, and the re.
ception committee consisted Of Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, president, and the
officers and members of the club.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
maryland GETS
CANDY KID"

ALBANY, N. Y, May LEX
tradition papers, which will re.
turn Richard Reese WhittemOre,
bandit leader, to Maryland, where
he will be tried for the murder
of a prison guard, were signed
WhittemOre, who is now in the
TOmbs Prison, New York, will be
on his way to Baltimore, the city
of his birth, before nightfalI.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
ITALIANS XII |
10 IN BAT TIE

LONDON. May Fifteen rebels
were killed and five camps de-
stroyed when an Italian military
band of rebels in the district Of
Sirto, Egypt. a Central News dis
patch from Rome said today.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Pay This
Moratorium until 1913.

While the Governments income
from these foreign debt settlements
this year is estimated at $685.
10000, the outgo in interest pay
ments on Liberty bonds, which
financed the loans, is estimated in
excess of $500 600, 900. The net loss
to the American taxpayer, there
fore. is in round numbers a half
billion dollars annually.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Cathedral Towers Falling

MADRID, May flowers of the
Cathedral Of Burgos are falling
down. The minister Of public in
struction has ordered an architect
to estimate the cost of their restora-
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
In Senate Race

RESIGNING FROM the House
Of Representatives December II
Representative Harry b. Halves
OF Missouri win campaign for the
Democratic Senatorial nomination
from that State.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Early Marriage Urged
BY Physicians

OAKLAND Cal May Marry before you're % years old
That the advice given here today by doctors attending h
convention Of the California State Medical As
ISOLATION
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
spoken, that the meaning lost

spoken, that the meaning lOBt
nothing by it's word-rendition.
Audrey Ryan, a young harpist
with a rich tone and depth OF
music in her playing, gave several
solos. She was hampered by an
instrument a little out of tune, but
she shows in her youthful playing,
promise of real things should care
be shown as to the purity of tone
beneath the music.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

PAPERS IN THE court-martial
Of Col. Alexander Williams, Ma
rine Corps, of cocktail fame. are
being studied by Rear Admiral
e. III. Campbell. judge advocate
general of the Navy Department,
before final inspection by Nal.
Gen. John Lejeune, commandment
of the Marine Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
YEES FAVORED By BREAKS IN WINNING BIG GAME
GRID GAMES ON TAP
WASHINGTON TEAMS
(fOr tomOrrow)

WASHINGTON TEAMS
Georgetown VS.. Washington College.
at Griffith Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
Catholic University va. LeyOla, at
BrOOkland, 1880 p. m.
Gallaudet vs. st. Johns. at Ken
dali Green, $3.50 p. m.
Maryland VS.. Chicago University. at
Chicago.
George Washington VS.. BuckneIl, at
Lewisburg.
American University VS.. Blue Ridge.
at New Windsor.
OTHER BATTLES
Akron Va. Ohio University, at Akron.
Amherst VS.. BOwdOin at Amherst.
Arizona vs.. Phoenix, Jr., at Tucson.
Bates VS.. Tufts, at Lewiston.
FelOit VS.. Cornell, at BeIOit.
bethany VS.. Westminster. at Wells
burg.
Bethel VS.. Sterling, at Newton,
Bowling Green vs. Cedarville. at
bradley Polytechnic VS.. Carthage, at
Peoria.
Brown vs.. I.ehigh. at Providence.
Buffalo VS.. Niagara, at Buffalo.
California vs.. st. Mary's, at Berxe-
Canisius va. Grove City, at Buffalo.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Adrain. at Pitts
Carroll Us. Milwaukee Northern. at
Case vs.. Wooster, at Cleveland.
Centre VS.. OglethrUpe, at Danville.
Chicago VS.. Santa ROasa, Jr., at
Clemson vs.. North Carolina State.
COe VS.. Monmouth. at Cedar Rapids.
Colgate VS.. st. BOnaventure, at Ham,
G. c. N. Y. VS.. st. Lawrence at New
York.
Coll. Emp. VS.. Southwestern at
Colorado VS.. Montana State at BouI-
der.
Colo. AgrI. VS.. Colo. Mines at Fort
Collins.
Columbia VS.. Wesleyan at New York.
Columbus VS.. Trinity at Sioux City.
Cornell VS.. williams at Ithaca.
Creighton vs.. Kansas Agriculture at
Omaha.
Dartmouth rs. v. p. /. at Hanover.
Davidson VS.. GuilfOrd at Davidson.
OenlSOn vs.. Cincinnati at Granville.
Denver w. Western state at Denver
Detroit VS.. Lombard at Detroit.
DrexeI vs.. susQuehanna at Phila-
deIphia.
Florida VS.. Mississippi at Gaines
Fordham VS.. Manhattan at New
York.
Furman VS.. wake Forest at Green.
Ga. Tech. vs.. Tulane at Atlanta.
Greeley VS.. Brigham Young at
Hamilton We. Rochester at Clinton.
Hamp.-Sid vs.. Rand-MacOn at
Hanover VS.. De Paw at Hanover.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross at Cam
Haskell vs.. MOrningside at Law
Hobart vs.. Upsala at Geneva.
Howard vs.. Ala. Poly. at BirmlnS"
Howard W. Livingstone at wash
ingtOn.
Illinois VS.. Butler Mt Crbana.
Illinois Nor. VS.. Illinois Coll. at
hi. wesley vs.. Knox mt Blooming
Indiana VS.. Kentucky at Blooming
Iowa vs.. North Dakota at Iowa
City.
John Carroll vs.. Dayton at CleVe-
j. Hopkins vs.. HaverfOrd at Bal
timOre.
kalamazoo vs.. Ollyet at Kalamazoo;
Kenyon vs.. Baldwin-Wailace Mt
Kiski vs.. st. Vincent at Salisbury.
Little Rock VS.. Oklahoma Baptist
at Little Rock.
Louisiana College W.. Jefferson at
PineviIle.
Louisiana Poly vs.. Mississippi COL
Iege at RustOn.
Louisiana State vs.. Tennessee at
Baton Rouge.
Louisville vs.. Rose Poly at Louis
Vile.
Lowell Tex. We. Rhode Island State
at Lowell.
MacOmb Tech vs.. Lincoln at Ma
comb.
Marquette vs.. Grinnel at MilwaU-
kee.
MaryviIIe rs. Tusculum at Mary
willie.
Massachusetts AEgies vs.. COnnecti-
cut AgRies at Amherst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08

Miami vs.. Ohio Northern at OK
Michigan vs.. Michigan state at
Minnesota vs.. Notre Dame at
Mississippi Aggics VS.. Alabama at
Meridian.
Montana VS.. Idaho at Missoula.
Mt. Union VS.. OberIIn at Alliance.
Muhlenberg VS.. Gettysburg at AL
Nebraska VS.. Missouri at Lincoln.
New Hampshire VS.. Colby at Dur
New Mexico W. Montezuma at
New York Aggles vs.. Cooper On. at
FarmingdaIe.
New York University vs.. West vIr-
ginia Wesley at New York.
North Carolina VS.. South Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Northwestern vs.. Carleton at Evans
ton.
Ohio State vs.. o. Wesleyan at
Columbus.
Oklahoma vs. Arkansas at Norman.
Oklahoma City VS.. TahIequah at
Oregon VS.. Washington at Portland.
Oregon Agriculture VS.. GOnzaga at
Par. Marines vs. Newberry at Paris
Penn. Coll. vs.. Parsons at Oskaloosa.
Penn. State VS.. Marietta at State
Pennsylvania vs.. swarthmOre at
Pa. Nil. Acad. vs.. Albright at
Phillips And. VS.. Harvard FIR. at
Pittsburgh vs.. Lafayette at Pitts
burgh.
Princeton VS.. wash.-Lee at Prince
ton.
Purdue vs.. Wabash at Lafayette.
Rensselaer, VS.. Springfield at Troy.
Rice VS.. Trinity at Houston.
st Louis VIZ. Drury at st. LOuis.
st. Stephens VS.. Maine at AMMAN
st Xavier VS.. Quantico at Gin
santa Clara VS.. Coll. Pacific at
Shaw vs.. st. Paul at Raleigh.
Southwestern vs.. Birm.-SOuthern at
stanford VI. Olympic at PalO Alto.
Syracuse VS.. w. and Mary at
Tabor VS.. Peru Mt Tabor.
Talladega VS.. Miles Men. ut Tai"
Terre Hte. N. vs.. franklin at
Texas VS.. Phillips at Austin:
T Tex Mines vs.. silver City at Ei
The Citadel VS.. ChattanOOg" at
Pennsylvania VS.. Marshall at Lex.
Union vs. Georgetown at jackson:
Union vs.. Norwich at Schenectady.
United States Military Academy vs..
Davis EIkins at West Point.
United States Naval Academy vs..
Richmond Drake at Annapolis.
University Southern California vs..
Washington State at Los Angeles.
University Southern California vs.
San Diego at Los Angeles.
UrsinuS VS.. Delaware at College
Utah vs.. South Dakota at Salt
Lake City.
Utah Agriculture VS.. Colorado Coll.
Vanderbilt We. BrysOn at Nashville.
Vermont VS.. Garrison at Buriing-
ViIIanova VS.. Western Maryland at
Virginia VS.. Lynchburg at Char
virginia Military Institute VS.. ROa-
nOke at Lexing ton.
Washburn VS.. ottawa at Topeka.
Washington University VS.. Mis-
slsSiDpi Mines at ST. Louis.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Rutgers
at Washington (Pa.)
Western Union Us. Iowa State
Teachers at LeMars.
West Tennessee Nor. VS.. JOnesbOrO
West virginia University vs..
Allegheny at MOrgantOwn.
Whitewater n. w. n. w. Coll.
(Wat) at Whitewater.
Whittier VS.. California Tech. at
Whittier.
WiIbcrfOrce VS.. BIuefIeld at Wilber-
force.
Wilmington w. Defiance at Will
mingtOn.
WlnOna Teacher vs.. Wisconsin
Mines at WinOna.
Wisconsin VS.. Kansas ut Madison
Wittenberg VS.. Rio Grande at
Springfle
Worcester vs.. Trinity at Worcester.
Wyoming vs.. Kearney at Laramie.
Yale VS.. Georgia at New Haven.
Yale FIR. vs.. Phil. Exeter at New
Haven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
Mad Motor Dash
Saves Babe From
Missing Train

ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-Babe
Ruth almost missed the train
which carried the Yankees out
of st. Louis last evening.
After the game he went down
town to be presented with an
automobile by St. Louis friends
and missed the Yankee special
at Union Station. He telephoned
there from Avenue Station, on
the north side, to have the train
held, and just caught the special
by making a mad dash by motor
through the traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
PENNOCK'S
LUCKY
HELPS
BY Davis ]. Walsh

EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK,
Oct. Sat the end of the game
che breaks stood five to one in
favor OF the Yanks. The latter's
6nly bad luck came in the sixth
when the wind held Lazzeri's long
lily inside the park with the bases
filled. But as far as that went,
Lazzeri wouldn't have been at bat
at all except for Pennock's lucky
double.
Douthit would have caught
Paschal's fly that scored the tying
run in the ninth; that is Douthit
would have done so if he wasn't
sitting on the bench. The only
thing you catch there IS lot Of
pplinters.
But DOuthit's absence, caused
by his collision with Hafey on
Wednesday was not as detrimental
rs H1fey's presence. The latter
couldn't get UP with flies hit in