davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
W. and M. Prepares
For LenOir.Rhyne

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. g.
Lenoir-Rhyne will be William and
Mary's opponent in the second night
football game to be played here
next Saturday night. The game
will be the third for the Indians
and will more than likely see some
changes in the line up which Coach
Tasker sends in to meet the visitors
from North Carolina.
Not much has come up to y:yir-
ginia from the Hickory College, but
the North Carolinians lost 20
Georgetown in Washington last Sat
urday by large margin.
Hopes among Indian supporters
rose considerably this week when
Fats Carmichael, star tackle with
the Indian outfit last year, and
Mike Master 1856 pound backfielder,
entered the Indian camp for the
season.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
ToDEYS SPOR7ORIAL
BY Kfrk Miller

PITTSBURGH, Oct 6-Whether the Pirates win world
series whether indeed they win single game
they show life than in the can't help but look
four Of their stathe Waner boys Wright Taynor
the nucleus for good baseball representation hereabou for the
next six
That quartette plainly the supersucture Of present
Pirates and in aaround they reveal baseball instinct
They have the impulse that essential doing
sar to be done and few Of their k could be used right
DOME Bush 1T the opinion this writer that
viii not be far along until k Cuyer is back in lineup
for Cuyler another natural ball player Bus-and
people isn't Bush at all who keeping Cuyer the
game but Barney Dryus who is said to have had unpleasant
with Kkever needed ability
he'll need it in the next three four days.
Cuer available Why not bury the hatche whatever
OF dirk 1t is that has severed him regular playing
make the best Of this rapidly growing unpleasant situation?
instance mite Of dash and could well have
into the Pittsburgh play throughout the opening
was outside OF the Of the Waner brothers and
that big pair of boys from New York. Ruth and Gehrg
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
HIGH DUE
FOR ACTION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. g.
Alexandria High eleven, which de-
feated st. Johns, 25 to 0, scored
its first triumph and will seek its
second victory tomorrow afternoon
when it meets George Mason High
School, of Potomac, Va.
Coach Wilson's charges are
mighty confident for a team that
is still in the experimental stage
and chances are that 1t will take
many a good hard talking to rid
the locals of their Willingness to
accept the George Mason eleven as
an easy mark.
Wilson Davis, center, who
broke his . nose several days
before the first game. is out
indefinitely. Don King, tackle,
and Marshall Beverley, Substi.
tute end, have both recovered
from minor ailments received in
the seasons opener.
"GilIy" st. Clair. gigantic tackle
who tips the scales at a modest
$50 pounds, has been regained by
Alexandria after sprain put him
out Of consideration early in the
training period. He will be given
an opportunity to display his wares
in the line before the game has
run its course.
The pony" backfield will be
used by Alexandria the greater
part of the fracas according to
Coach Wilson. Capt. Billy Trayers
probably will run the team at quar-
terback the entire route, but Gal.
lavher. Green. Minor and Lindsey
VIII see plenty of action in the
other three positions. The regular
backs. McMenamin, p. Travers. and
Cohen will be rested as much as
possible.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
WANT
Of c. ".
BY George A. Simpson

Dy USOISc AZ OAktlpSUA
81 have IL good players" replied
Maud Crum, head football coach at
George Washington, when ques'
toned as to the seasons prospects
IF we are not visited by injuries,
which is an improbability. we may
have a successful season.
zone or two o. The reserves may
possibly come around, which Will
help some, as we will need reserve
strength after half the schedule 70
completed, soliloquiZed Crum.
No other coach in the District col
leges is surrounded With the same
difficulties as Crum. AS most Of
the schools buildings are centered
downtown, he must daily take his
squad to the Tidal Basin grounds
for a workout. The perspiring ath-
letes must subject themselves to
many hardships.
The majority of the students
at George Washington are en-
tered In the medical and legal
classes. and these students have
little time to give to football.
1t Is a wonder that Crum Is able
to place IL men on the field.
much less a team that can 20
forth and win games.
And yet, withal, George Washing.
ton has probably the greatest rum
ming halfback in the District col.
leges in Ivan Jimmy" Stehman.
There is none here who can pivot,
dodge. feint and shake hips with
this Stehman.
The other day he strutted his
stuff against the George Wash.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Paul Waner Took Gamble

But In the turnste addicts got moneys worth for
nrg Ruth and the two Waners performed advertisements
despite the facts no homeruns accrued.
Sun ana tau Waner did the only gambling with their
ana one must gamble in baseball
one must frt with chance Paul gambd with Gehrgs right
ny IN ne first frame, trying to trap instead playing
SAFE ana keeping the to single
and Is not not to be censured Later the did little
leading of around first base down. but the customers
snqud expect a little chance takng-t lends thrill.
IN series where the two leading pitchers yanked in
favor OF et moundsmen and the losing team
makes the most hits anything happen and with AddSe and
fighting e ~ H eNpe'' eonhe desperate
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

men to show before Washington
ring fans in years. GalIagher's
greater heft Marty weighed 194h
and Henry, 176) and a more steam
ful punch enabled him to make a
fight of it.
1t was not until the fifth round
that Gallagher began to solve some
of the tricks of his skilled foeman.
Then he got home some wallops
that were worth while.
There was little cleverness in
their delivery, merely heavy shots
that crashed through the smaller
mans defense. Lamar, who had
maintained a whfrlwind gait, slowed
down some and resorted to hold
, ing. He also struck several low
blows, obviously without intention.
None was harmful. But these H.
legal stabs and Lamar's holding
undoubtedly had a bearing on the
decision, and properly SO.
Marty became the aggressOr
In the fifth and for three
rounds, when the fighting was
not the equal Of the big FOggy
DObtOM yDutH III TIC DubAMSSS
Of swapping punch for punch. :.
The eighth round was ABOUT
even and Lamar came back strong
in the last two, enough so, in
the minds of many, to have
deserved the verdict.
A crowd of about 1000 paid
more than $4,000 to see slash
ing show. promoted by John s.
Blick. The Silver Spring Armory
was packed to the doors and
many were turned away. It was
well matched card and the show
as a whole cleanly managed.
In the semi-windup of six rounds
Tex Stovall outpointed Walt Nc.
Feeley, though getting off to a
bad start when knocked down in
the first round. Not in serious
trouble, he took nine-count rest.
1t was Stovall's sixth battle in a
week.
frankie Weinert stopped Billy
Strickler in the fourth, a cash
over Strickler's eye making it ad-
visable to halt the bout.
sailor McKenna outpointed
George Leslie in a 6.rounder. Ray
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
D. c. PROS PLAY
HAGERST0NN

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. 6.
Thirty-one professionals and 10
prominent amateur golfers, includ-
ing 10 pros from Washington, D. c.,
so far have been entered in the
Maryland State open golf cham
pionship match to be staged Sat-
urday over the course of the Foun.
tain Head Country Club, in Hagers-
town.
Among the Washington pros en-
tered are Robert Barnett, Eddie
Towns, Ralph Beach, Fred Mcleod,
Arthur B. Thorn, Dave Thompson,
Mel Shorey and Sandy Armour.
Baltimore and Washington pros
predominate. Among the noted stars
who will participate will be Leo
Diegel. of New York, who will de-
fend his title in the match here
Saturday. Diegel won the Mary
land open last year at the Rolling
Road Country Club, and followed
by capturing the middle Atlantic
golf crown. Bobby Cruikshank also
has sent in entries.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Tar Heels Anticipate
Real Battle From
MARYLAND

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. s.
If comparative scores be used as
basis for prophecy the University
of North Carolina. football squad
is slated for another hard day
here Saturday when it meets the
Old Liners of Maryland. The
Old Liners have developed a
powerful scoring machine in early
season games. and are ranked
almost on par with Alabama and
Tennessee in the Southern Con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
GENE RECALLS MAJOR
IN FRANCE WHO SAID
H|SNUG WAS WRONG
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

In the old days prize fight game, it the accepted
maxim that become champ" must have fighting
face" have vivid recollection of the first time in
contact with this belief
1t in France. few boxing matches with
buddies Of and captain wanted to enter
me in the divisional bouts.
day quarters battalion major who
vas nm The hnxinn nnnnnttae : ~
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

Bowen scored a clean Knockout
over Joe Raymond in the third,
Sailor Oden outpointed Joe Per.
rome in four rounds.
Mickey O'Brien got the verdict,
over Len Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
DEWITT OUT
FOR TITLE

Dewitt Prep is out to win the
echoolboy football championship of
this section, Coach Jim McNamara
stated today. Dewitt was, off tc
good start last Saturday by. down
ing the strong Episcopal eleven,
10 to 0, at Alexandra, Va. No Dis
trict scholastic eleven had trimmed
the Virginians in five years.
I'VE have great defensive club"
boasted Mcnamara. The line is
powerful and numbers sturdy stall
warts for every position. We are
playing a hard schedule-one that
is more difficult than any other team
in this section.
"Imagins playing Eastern High,
Tome, Mt. st. Joseph, Massanutten
Academy, Calvert Hail, Episcopal
and Gonzaga in one season. That's
asking considerable of my players,
but think they can come through
In fine fashion.
Dewitt Prep uses Lou LlttIe's
system OF line charging. which
is low and hard as opposed TO
the Cavanaugll style which finds
the tackles erect.
McNamara has a brace Of husky
guards in Capt. pug Shugrue
and Paul Tangora. The tackles
are Walker, Thompson, Darby and
Vincent, with Mike Porter holding
down center. Fletcher and Hop.
per take care of the wings, ana
Doty Tfilling is used most any.
where In the, line as he can play
guard, center, tackle or end.
Maury Fitzgerald, brilliant run.
ming half.back, has been forced to
Idle because Of lame foot. Coach
Mcnamara is counting upon him
for much duty this year.
Mickey Harris handles the quar-.
ter.back post and the remainder of
the backfield is composed of Bas-
kisian, Mcintyre. Engel and Ken.
nedy.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
WITH
MARTY
By R. D. Thomas

Henry Lamar. the former West
ern High School athlete and now a
promising boxer, has proved to
Washington fans that he can take
assorted punishment. He with.
stood all that Marty Gallagher, the
hard-hltting Foggy Bottom heavy
weight. could hand him in a 10.
round bout at Silver Spring for the
city championship, and took it with
a grin.
In the same spirit he accepted a
wallop from the referee, Charley
Short, who declared the battle a
draw when it must have appeared
obvious to Henry that he was
victor.
One Of the judges gave the bout
to Lamar. the other favored Gal
lagher. Short hesitated, then
straddled the issue. He had seen
Lamar. struggling against an 49,
pound handicap, swarm all over
Gallagher through most of the
fight.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

Invest in Automobile OwneFOhlp today
you'll find many attractive ops
pOrtunities offered in the Used Car col.
umns Of the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

He had seen him pile up a
long lead In the early rounds,
which was only partly whitfield
away In the fifth. sixth and
seventh and must have noted
Lamar's return to supremacy
In the late stages. Neither
fighter was in distress at the
finish but Gallagher appeared
to have undergone the more
punishment.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

1t was an utterly fallacious theory,
and / was itching to speak out my
mind on the subject, but--he was a
major and l was only a buck. ;"
Fortunately for me-for was keen
to win the divisional championship
and be eligible for the A. e. F..
matches-my captain persisted until
the major entered my ns1nc.
will say this for the major, that
when / won the A. f. +. heavy.
weight championship in Paris he was
one of the first to shake my hand.
Even then / did not express my opin-
ion of the fighting face" and
killer instinct DUNK, although it
flashed through my mind as he con-
graduated me.
To my mind the basic element Of
success in anything. whether it is in
the fight game business or profes-
Bions, is the WILL-TO.WIN.
Copyright. 1927. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

He was given boxing lesson by
one OF the smartest, fastest big
The Washington times., 1927-10-06


Major said the captain, 'here
IL one OF my boys who has licked all
comers. I think he will. go far in the
fight game and / want him entered
in the divisional matches
The major gave me ,ong-studied
stare then turned to this captain and
remarked: Captain, that boy will
never make fighter. He hasn't got
the fighting face'-his face shows
he lacks the killer instinct. I"
/ knew in my heart he was
wrong. Not that would claim
to have the fighting face" or
the instinct to kill" but that
those elements had no more to
do with winning a fight than
heavy beard has to DE- with
mayors successful rule over
city.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06

Dewitt Prep uses Lou LlttIe's
system OF line charging, which
Ii low and hard as opposed to
the Cavanaugh style which finds
the tackles erect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
IN.
ALLAN "A
PRISON
By International News Service

ATTAIN MIA. June 9Th t
tortuous trail which began with a
gay party on Broadway. New York,
a year ago. led Earl Carroll to
Atlanta and the Federal Prison
today.
CHASTITY white, and emaciated. he
was carried on stretcher from A
southern Pullman car at Terminal
Station at 5;25 o'clock. placed in
an ambulance and taken to the
United States Penitentiary.
He was put tn he'd in n private
room in the prison hospital And
thus he became convict No. 24,909.
sentenced to serve year and a
day-beginning today-for the per-
jury he was said to have com
mitted when he told a New York
grand jury there was no LIQUOR at
the Broadway party.
Sargent Ordered Move
He had come from Greenville. s.
c.. where two months ago he col
lapsed enroute to Atlanta and was
taken from the train and kept on a
hospital cot, surrounded by eminent
specialists.
Two government physicians mad
recommended his removal to Atlanta,
and Attorney General Sargent so
ordered it.
The noted theatrical producer was
carried to the train in stretcher
at midnight. The train left at 1:25.
He gave no sign that he knew what
they were doing with him. He was
quiet and silent, as he has been
for two months.
His wife, accompanied him, as
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08

There were more than 1000
photographs presented for inspec.
ton. and the Judging was conducted
by Will Towles, nationally known
photogra pher and portrait artist
Clifton r. Adams, staff photogrd 2h
err of the National Geographic So
ciety. and Leroy D. Nesbit. in
charge of art and engraving Of
The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald.
Tbs judges were impressed with
the general excellence NJ the WORK
submitted by the entrants
Scond prize was won By NJ. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
FL|ERS col
LOST OVER
EUROPE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
BERLIN, June S.-For the
first time since he landed in
Germany, Clarence Chamber
lin revealed today that the
Bellanca plane was lost over
Europe during the last lap of
the transocean flight, with
both cOmpasses out of order.
Ohamberlin told the story of
the great aerial adventure to
President Hindenburg, who re-
ceived Chamberlin and his
companion, Charles A. Levine,
in audience.
Hindenburg Gets Details
"We ran into a heavy snow
storm over the ocean," Chamber
lin told the German president,
land tried to avoid it by rising
above it, but it was hard to get up
because of the heavy load of gaso-
line.
I'VE didn't get to Ireland, as we
had expected, but came to Europe
rather to the south of Ireland,
over the English Channel.
when we were over the Cont
nent we again hit a heavy storm
and we tried to dodge it by zig
Tagging north and south. That is
how we began to lose our bear.
ings.
Lost Over Germany
Toward dawn We saw a large
city and went down to Is feet
above the ground and went to
orient ourselves.
1t was Dortmund, but we thought
it was Bremerhaven. For that rea-
so nwe flew considerably to the
south and that is why we missed
Berlin and finally landed at Cott-
bus.
Once we had lost our orients.
ton 1t was impossible to pick up
our direction because. though we
had taken two compasses, both got
out at order. One went out Of com.
mission over the ocean and the
other one after we were over the
contlrent. 80 that We were finally
without any compass at al and the
Continued on Pare z. calusau -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08

ceived by the committee for seats
in the grandstand at the Washing
ton Monument or for space in the
reserved standing room section, the
committee announced.
The general public will be accom-
modated on the slopes of the Monu-
ment hill above the platform. 1t
is estimated that 100000 people will
be able to see and hear the cere-
monies from the slope.
Washington business houses will
follow the lead of the Government
in closing early Saturday.
Following Yesterdays executive
order that all Government emp, Dyes
who can he spared he dismissed at
II instead of ] o'clock Saturday
the heads of leading local depart
ment stores today announced that
they will close at 1890 g. m. Satur.
day.
The early closing has been ap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08

proved by the heads of the Hecht
Company, Woodward & Lothrop, S.
kann Sons Company, Frank = r.
.Ieleff, Inc, Kings Palace, the
Palais Royal. Goldenberg's, and
Lansbursh & Bro.
Physical preparations for the re-
ception to the aviator were we'll
under way today.
Construction of a grandstand and
platform north of the Washington
Monument is going ahead rapidly.
On the platform President Coolidge
will welcome Colonel Lindbergh and
will award him the first Distin.
guished Fyins Cross to be struck
off
The District Commissioners have
ordered erection of cable harricades
along both sides of PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue Northwest from First IN FIT.
CONTINUED on PAGE z, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
THE OFFICIAL WEATHER

United states Weather Bureau
Fair and warmer tonight; Thurs
day partly cloudy; moderate south
west winds. Temperature yester-
day-Highest, 65; lowest, Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
VE 7 T RAMS
To MEET

Disabled war veterans from
all parts Of the District will be
taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital to meet Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, Sunday afternoon,
the Lindberg reception commit
tee decided today.
The American Legion and
other veteran organizations
will provide transportation to
carry patients from Mt. Alto
and the Naval Hospital to Wal
ter Reed. ... .
To Go To Arlington
The general public will be ad-
mitted to the grounds and it is
expected that several thousand
visitors will be given an oppor-
tunity to see the filler there at
close range.
Colonel Lindbergh is to leave
the White House at lis p. M,
Sunday and be taken to Airing
ton where he will place at wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Then On TO Walter Reed
He then will be driven slowly
from Arlington to Walter Reed
row by Major Edwin 3. Hesse, SUI
p intendent of police and Gen. F.
D. Rockenback, commander of the
District of Washington.
On arrival at Walter Reed he
will be met by Brig. Gen. John M.
Kennedy and a military escort.
Massed flags of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Disabled American Veterans and the
Grand Army of the Republic and
the United Spanish War Veterans
will be posted near the entrance.
Courts Here Has Close
After leaving Walter Reed Hos
pital, the flier will be taken to the
Capitol for flag day exercises.
The Traffic Court and Police Court
will be closed at IL a. m. Saturday
in tribute to the aviator. Both
courts will open at $40 a. m. Sat
urday The Traffic Court will re-
cess from II a. ~. to Z D. m.
The District Comm issioners today
ordered that all Fairgrounds be
closed at 1890 q. m. SATURDAY.
No more applications can be re-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08

Orr, ASS South Spruce St., Lyon
Park, Va, and third was won by
Marjorie Stinson, Wardman Park
Hotel. The winning photograph
was study of the Indianapolis
State Building and the second win
ner was portrait of a child. Third
place winner presented study Of
two young Indian girls.
Prize Winners BY Classes
The list Of prize winners is rs
follows:
l. 300 In gold Morning Lighti.
CONTINUED on Page I. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
ROSENBERG
ACCUSED
|ND|ARY

Harry Rosenberg, local in
surance broker named in the
suicide note of 22-year-old
Patricia Marshall, who took
her own life in Hollywood,
Sunday, made the girl "body
and soul the slave to his
whims, > according to her diary
found by the Los Angeles
police.
Diary Bares Love
In the diary, the details of her
broken romance are told with con-
slant reference to Harry"
Harry, my boy, love you so.
Kisses and much admiration for
the one | love-my Harry boy"
What a Cruel World"
N'hSI CACCl Dto tSil thS SIOtE VI
Rosenberg's waning interest, and the
girls remorseful reaction:
Thinks | am bad, in his sordid
mind. He is literally big fat pig.
He has taken my very life, my
heart and soul. and now he says
oh. what a cruel world
An inquest was ordered today at
the request Of the girls mother.
who charged Rosenberg with respon-
sibility for her daughters action.
Miss Marshall took her life after
an exchange of notes with Rosen.
berg's daughter, Ruth who threat
ened the girl with prosecution for
extortion If she continued asking
her father for money.
Family Bans Rosenberg
The dead girl stayed at the May
flower Hotel for four months last
winter at Rosenberg's expense, ac-
cording to the latter's wife.
Following the announcement that
the local police will make no effort
to locate Rosenberg, who has been
missing for nine weeks. comes the
statement today from his family
mat he will not be admitted to his
nome. II he does return to the CITY,
Read The Times and Herald Clsssi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08
David G. Knapp Wins
Times Photo Prize
by International

David G. Knapp. of 2751 Macomb ST. n w, is the winner
of the 500 gold prize for the best photograph submitted
The Washington TmesMaser Photo Fnshers contest
Guided a week ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08

Brospecttve renters will find the
Rental Columns Of The Times and Hers
aid Classified Ads an ever-ready Kuide
TO many apartments for rest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-08

. Read The Times and Herald Classi-
Washington apartments Tor rent.