davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Substitutons: Tech-Edelblut for Hissey,
Cole for Piggott, oyster for Geiger, L. Win
stuitz for Edwards. Benner Tor Hoy, spencer spencer
for Drissell. Florence for Nobel. Fountain
for Holt. Matthews Tor MonicGres.' WtiitReerre-
Cowles fqr Temple. Cary for Moremsn,N Gov Gov
,nston for Nelson Mitchell for sackett,
Caldwell for HofT. Dixie for Cowles.
Touchdowns-Fountain. Goss. Points after
ssr iouchdo%n rop
kick.
.Referee-Mr. Goff Michigan Umpire
Mr.. Trapnell tHobart. Head linesman-
Mr.. Edmund (Oho).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
BUCKNELL GIVEN BATTLE.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, October 8 (Ao).
Geneva College gave Bucknell plenty
Of opposition here today. but the Lewis
burg Collesians gained victory, - to 7.
Bucknell displayed q brilliant attack
and defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Lineup and summary:

Neg Yo.k scoring Touchdowns-Folle 2;
strong. ,(place kicks. West Virginia scor-
ms Touchdown-Miller, Point after touch
down-RodrIRuez tdrop-kickl.
Officials: Referce-Mr. .Thorp. Umpire-F
S. Bergin. Field judge c. Tormey. Head
nnssman-M. J. Thompson. Attendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
CLUB TO HOLD A DANCE.

Janney A. c. will hold its first annual
S2nce In the Chevy Chase ballroom
Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Lineup and Summary:

Touchdowns--Iiurley t2,. Coleman. Points
Substitutior1s.-N Navy: Bryan for Shelton.
Holmes for Thompson. Konrad for Cole
man, 1uttle for Hayes, Elliott for Smith.
McCray for Pressy. Underwood for Holmes.
Davis for Rovers, Witherow for james. Born
Thchirei for Konrad. Hurley for kim;
western Maryland: Bolton for Clary. Ham
Referet--Mr Morse. Iowa. umpire-Mr
Goffney (DartmouthJ. Field judee--Mr
Kelly. Headlinesman--Mr. :. Roeers (St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
| ODAY marks the opening of the
1923 foot ball season for local
sandlot grid teams. Six Capital
ia.

@ ODAY marks the opening OF the
1923 foot ball season for local
sandlot grid teams. Six Capital
City League 150-pound teams
will swing into action as well as
the Apache and Mohawk elevens, lead
ing contenders for the District unlim-
itcd crown.
Initial contests of both the Apache
and Mohawk teams will be watched
with interest as the Hawks are out to
recapture the title lost last Fall to the
Little Indians Apaches meet Fort
Washington huskics at Union League
Park this afternoon and Wilton's Hawks
face Seat Pleasant Firemen at Griffith
Stadium.
Opening Capital City League games
are scheduled as follows:
rr gs,ndsbS Field, O'clock. 49,
X MnnHmeh Al F Field 81 oe SesRnen A. o. NO.
National Props VS.. Peerless A. c., No.
Monument Field. o'clock.
Probable starting line-ups Of the Fire
men and Mohawk elevens were an
nounced as follows: Molawks-Seitleef
and Cox. ends; Dufour and Thorpe
tackles. Loventhal and Browning
guards: Myers center; Goldsmith
quarterback: Dewey and Swope, half
backs. and Howard, fullback.
Seat Pleasant Firemen-J. Miles
(Capt) and c. Rose, ends; Kilroy and
Fisher, tackles; Gray and F. Aufustine
guards: King. center; B. Miles, quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Touch Cullen Bout.
placement
.Referee-Mr, Okeberger wv. Ja. Um-
plre-Mr. Madden YALE. Head linesman-
Mr.: Fisher Columbia. Field aid-Mr
Substitutes: George Wa5hington-Berko-
WITT for Lopcman. Clements for Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Touchdowns-St Johns, Spring t2),
Thompson az. Randolph -Macon--Douthst
son FOCAL from placemen }. Randolph
Macon. Bryant goal by pl csment. Field
eoal-St, Johns, THOMPSON.
Suhstitutions. st. Johns--Thompson for
Casassa, Locke for Turner, Macaluso for w
Lynch. r. Lynch for sprinc. Rurch for
Armacost. Novicki for Smith. Bull for job.
Boucher for O'Connor Randolph Macon
Conrad for Cosby, Nolan for Kins Gates for
Nolan, Smith for Trader, Trader for With
johnson for Conrad.
Referee-Mr. Hoban .tDartmonth). Um-
pire-Mr. Goddard .1Lehigh). Head. line5-
man-Mr. Mention noyola). Time Of quar-
ters-12 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
MARINES TAKE GAME
FROM COAST GUARD

n YEw LONDON, Conn, October 8.
the Quantico Marines. unde-
VI feated In 10 games last year..
4 opened their 1928 foot ball
season with a smashing VIC
tory over the All-Coast Guard Bears In
a Presidents Cup game here today. The
score was 21-0.
Gotko. nalfback for Marines. raced SIS
yards through broken field for one Of
the leathernecks touchdowns in the
second period He also place kicked
successfully after three tnifchdowr1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

TouchdoUns--schultz. wearshins, Marcelle
~, Hansen, McVicker. Points after touch
,substitutes:, Temple Pachonsky for Bu-
Tor Bonner. Marcus for Godfrey. Webster
for Ashbourne, Schultz. for Brown, Ash
aon, Anderson for Pachefsky. Wearshine for
Hansen. Pachefsky for Rubiean: Hansen for
Ciitiin.. Kushner FOL. Bonner McLain for God
Trey, Bonner for Kramer. Godfrey for Mar
gus, Anderson for Aherin, Peterson for
kachefsky. .0itlin for Marcelle. Gallaudet--
EEeina for Peterson; Hokanson for Marshall.
Referee-MF. Trimble Dpduesne). Um-
Pire-Mr. Dennis (Pennsyfvanial. Head
5ineSman-Mf, Hewins penn A. c.. Time
of perfods-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

ball clevens Of the Capital
- schoolboy group will figure in six
games the coming week end.
i Four will be played on Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
BY CORTNNE FRAZER.

WO interesting matches, one in
the second and one in the third
round, are to be played tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Line Up and Summary.

Score by periods:
temple. ..ss..s.,....s...,. ~ l3-jy
Qallaudet ............4.. 0 0 o. 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

n r EW YORK. October ga 300
N victory over the George Wash
NJ ington University eleven at
1 Fordham Field today gave
EorGharn tic cncnnd nannn in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

approached besore or since by any other country. Finland did not have a single finisher in 1912 but landed four of the first ten places in 1920.
 This year there seems at least an even chance that the most highly prized Olympic victory will go to an American marathoner, with the prospects now favoring either DeMar, 40 years old and q veteran of two previous Olympics or Ray, the former mile king. DeMar and Ray, as a result of their performances in the frs. official Olympic tryout, are the outstanding contenders. DeMai 1 like most long distance men. seems to ripen and improve with age. The wiry little Melrose run ner has inexhaustible stamina, keen racing judgment and expert ence in his favor. But his ambi- tion to crown a brilliant career with Olympic victory this time, after finishing third in 1924, is no greater than that of Ray.
 Joie, too, has been denied the satisfaction of Olympic victory in two previous trips abroad. Where he failed as middle distance runner he is confident of success oyer the long grind. Rays won derful stride. natural grit and con Hdence are in his favor.
 The history of the Olympic Marathon, rich as it is in color, could have n more dramatic cpl soGe than a triumph for the old KanEakee Fl,er.
 Tw ntv years ago Johnny Hayes made h'nself national idol by his Marathon victory, even though it was gained because of the collapse of the Italian, Doran- do, who had led Johnny into the stadium by substantial margin and who would have won had his stamina been enough to carry him over the remaining few hun dred yards.
 The tragedy in that race over Dorando's downfall had a comic relief in the protest of Hefferon, the South African, who finished second, that Hayes also was help ed across the finish. Hefferon was not inside the stadium when Hayes finished and had no basis for such a protest unless he fig ured it was one way of joining the general argument that the finish aroused.
 Hefferon's friends, in extenua- tion of his failure to win, explain. ed later that the distance was too short for him and that he was not at his best under about 40 miles.
 No other Olympic event is so universal in interest or repre- sentation as the Marathon. Twen. ty nations entered runners in the 1912 race. Thirty were repre- scented in 1924 when Finland. Italy, America. Great Britain and Chile figured in the point scoring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
MARATHON CHAMPIONS
By ALAN J. GOULD

Associated Press Sports Editor)
 NEW YORK, May 16-For all the shouting there has been about the decadence of American long distance running talent it remains a fact that Uncle Sam's entries have done as well, if not better than those of. any other nation in the classic Olympic Marathon.
 Finland's two triumphs since the war, by Kolehmainen in 1920 at Antwerp and Stenroos, the cabinet maker, in 1924 at Paris, are fresher in mind but over the long stretch of Olympic rivalry America has given good account of herself and promises to do so again this summer at Amsterdam with Joie Ray and Clarence De Mar leading the pack.
 Finland and America are the only nations to . produce more than one Marathon king. The Yankee triumphs of Hicks at St. Louis in 1904 and 19-year-old Johnny Hayes at London in 1908 match the sterling victories of the Films in the last two Olym- piads.
 On three other occasions in the games of 1906. 1912 and 1924 the United States finished no worse than third. Three of the first four in 1908 were Yankees. At Stockholm four years later the South Africans, McArthur and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
GOLF
 PLAYERS LOSING
 ACCOUNT STORMS

ILLUSTRATION, England, May 16.=Inability to cope with the English spring weather, now at it's worst. of rain, hail and cold. Mabel Wragg, of Yorkshire, has removed Miss Collett from the British Open Golf Championship in the fourth round. The Ameri- can girls ambition to take the trophy was shattered when she lost and 2. Storms also swept Miss Elizabeth Curtis, of Clin- ton, owa, and Mrs. Stewart Han ley. of Detroit, out of the cham pionship. leaving Mrs. Dorothy Hurd, of Philadelphia, but born in Britain. as the lone American challenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
CLARKS, Skagwdy, Alaska.

Well hardened plants, Pansies, Asters, Daisies, Stock, Snap dragon, Marigolds. etc, etc. A long list send for it. Plants sent by mail. express or freight. Seat tie prices. $1 and s2 bargain collections sent postpaid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky Reigh Count, Mrs. John D. Hertz chest. nut colt, has reigned for many months as the kentucky Derby favorite. Not only is this due to the stellar work of the blaze faced thoroughbred during the fall racing season of 1927 but also to the splendid way he has responded in winter and spring training.
 Perfectly proportioned and of a beauty so pronounced as to at tract attention on any course, Reigh Count is the son of Sun reigh and Contessina. As two yeaf-old he started in IA races. He won four of these and was second in three, finishing un- placed in seven of the starts. He gained $56,03O in purses for his owner. winning the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes and the Wald- en Handicap and finishing second in the Eastern Shore Handicap and the Belmont Futurity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

Hope of Yankee victory in the Olympic Marathon after lapse 20 has been running high Cranece DeMar and Joie Ray the reformed m first and third in fast time in the Boston Marathon They match strides again May 19 in the New YorkLong Beach Marathon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
THE OLD aANDSTROM

Shoe Shop near the City Dock now open for business by Michael Vagge. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
GEORGE SISLER
 IS NOT WANTED
Are Asked for Former Crack First Base
 man of Baseball World

WASHINGTON, May 16-Waiv- CTS have been asked on George Sisler, once the best first base man in baseball. No American League Club wants him at the waiver price of $7,500. If nobody puts in a claim and no deal is made involving him, he will be given his unconditional release unless Washington decides to keep him.
 Sisler started in the big time in 1915 with the St. Louis Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

Advertising aIways pays. 'tse the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
SEMl-PRO GAME ROOMS

ST. PAUL, may Minnesota which a few years ago had only two or three semi-professionai baseball leagues outside the three large cities of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, will have more than 20 organized leagues this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
HIT AND RUN
 PLAY, WINNER

OAKLAND. Cal, May 16.- Pete Reads double cn hit and run play scoring Reese from first, gave the Oaks a win over the h. dians yesterday afternoon in the opening game of the present series. The Indians hit Daglia hard for I hits but he was there in pinehes. The score was Seat tie 3, Oakland f.
 The batteries were:
 Seattle-Collard and Borreani.
 Oakland-Daglia and Reads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

Gitsham, finished onefwo but Gaston Strobino came in third for America and ten of the first IS to finish wore the red, white and blue shield on their jerseys. DeMar was twelfth.
 These displays of American team strength have never been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 3; Oakland 4. Portland 8; Sacramento 9. Hollywood 1; San Francisco 2. Mission &; Los Angeles 8.
 National League Boston 1 St. Louis 2, seven
 innings. Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 3. New York T. Chicago 10. Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 3.
 American League Chicago 8; Washington 2. St. Louis 1; Boston 8. Cleveland O; Philadelphia 5. Detroit 8; New York 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

Nothing can make a wife more angry than having her husband talk back to her unless it IS hay ing him refuse to listen to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Pnffing Personality Over.

Evidently the personality" Of Gov.
Smith is rated by his campaign mana
gers as one Of his most valuable assets
IN the campaign for the presidency.
Much was heard CT that factor during
the pre- convention fight for delegates.
II YVES. however. not placed in evidence
IN the primaries and the State cam
paigns, Gov Smith standing strictly
oy lis lob at Albany and. save for q
single visit into the South, refraining
from platform WORK on his own behalf
Now that he Is a candidate, by vote Of
the Houston convention. the case is diff
ferent and he Is 70 be sent out as often
and ss far as possible. 10 show himself
and % speak, in the hope that his per-
8onality may win the hearts Of the cleo
torate
Chairman Raskob stated yesterday In
Rev YORK that. although the candidate
viii make comparatively few speeches
during the campaign he viii thoroughly
"coYer the country" 10 that every one
&s42 AAH W oA4tfsE @k'FSsA SNAtAN9 ~ @+~'A%-
seeing him or hearing him over The
radio" Just how That is 70 be accom-
plssned lis not explained. Perhaps IT has
not yet been arranged. The governor
may be taken on flying tour of the
entire United States. speaking at a
fsT Strategic polnts~~the number Of his
rre.-zsed speeches has been yarious!y
stated. ranging from ten 70 flfteen--
with q radio hook-up on each occasion
thst viii carry his voice 10 many mill
lions. Al intervals between these de-
uyeYanceg he viii probably make APP
pearances on car platforms. but IL ia
limited that rear platform addresses VIII
uot be favored.
Memory ia revived Of the great cam
paign tour Of Stephen A. Douglas IN
1853 when he and Lincoln contendsd
for the senatoyship In Illinois. Douglas
was carried about the State on train
which comprised, In addition e th'
coaches. several platform cara. on hlef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
War Outlawry Treaty Success
Now Regarded Here as Assured

talking peace and declaring against
war. and agreements against war must
have their effect This treaty Is a ire
mendouS step toward peace"
Reviewing efforts toward peace. and
especially commencing the League of
Nations, with the statement that Cool
idga ran for governor in 1918 on plat
form favoring the League" the Raleigh
News and Observer (Democratlc) de-
clares: THE peace commissioner at
Paris saw the necessity of a system Of
cooperative security. Until nations
cooperate. and are ready To make sac
riflces for peace. no proclamation or
treaty will meet the need. Still, mas
much as the door to the League Is
bolted and barred for the present. the
Kellogg plan. If 1t has beautiful an
tiquity' may prove a step that will later
carry us into the League of Nations"
The Duluth Herald independent Re-
publican) finds Italys action in APP
proving the Kellogg plan interesting
and heartening," and, "in view of many
Swashbuekling speeches in which Mus
Solini sounded like a reborn Roman
tyrant, who was about to lead his hosts
out to conquer the world the Herald
is pleased to find Italy in this list of
recruits"
n u
THE basis OF the treaty is faith"
says the Richmond News Leader tinde-
pendent Democraticl, as 1t announces
the uncertainty of ratification. and
other papers which attest the moral
force OF the new agreement are the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch independently
Little Rock Arkansas Democrat Demo
cratic), and Kansas City Journal IRE
publican) The thought that foreign
legislators views should respond TO the
strong sentiment in favor OF a treaty
against war, which had made itself felt
in every country" is expressed by the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle independently,
and the Green Bay Press-Cia1ette en-
dependency sees "a tremendous growth
of the demand for guarantees of peace,
THE American people have reason
10 be gratifed. for IL can be said that
at this moment Secretary Kellogg is the
outstanding figure In the diplomatic
world" states the Spokane Spokesman
Review tRepublican) and the Boston
Transcript independently halls 1.-THE
GROWING achievement in THE field of
foreign relations Of the Coolidge admin
istration." The Utica Ohserver-Dis-
patch independently finds evidence
that THE belief that differences may be
composed by negotiation instead OF by
bombs, submarines. poison gas and
every other destructive agency that may
be summoned by science, Is becoming
general"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

we're spectacular features, including
cannon that doomed on entering town.
A brass band furnished music. Crowds
we're drawn by the roaring of the gun
and the blaring of the band, and then
the little giant" poured forth his
eloQuence and spell-bound his hearers
Lincoln. with no means for spectacu-
lar tour OF this character, had 10 con-
tent himself with more humble form OF
transport and with such audiences as
he could summon by the magic OF his
voice,
1t is not In derogation of the dignity
of a presidential candidate who is bent
upon impressing his personality upon
the people to suggest that perhaps
tour might be made by Gov. Smith
somewhat in the Douglas fashion of
seventy years ago. The governor might
be fitted out with an office on wheels,
inclosed and screened, but open to the
view. wherein he could continue 10 at
tend to the business of administering
the State of New York during his to0r'
With all the accessories of his post,
Drawn at a comparatively slow pace
this car, attached to a train comprising
the usual equipment of cars for CORE
SpondentS and photographers, with
special broadcasting radio outfit that
woGild supply music and entertainment
between speeches. would certainly per-
nit a vivid and effective demonstration
of the candidates personality. An APP
supplement to the equipment
would possibly be a car containing speci-
mems from the famous zoo at Albany
Certainly the little donkey from Hous-
ton should be carried along.
This suggestion is recommended TO
Chairman Raskob for consideration. It
may solve what is evidently perplexing
problem of how to put the personality
of the candidate over without making
him deliver more than dozen speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
A California Call.

What in diplomacy is termed rap
nrochement has been effected between
Secretary Hoover and Senator Hiram
Johnson. These two Californians have
not been on friendly terms heretofore.
The Senator has often criticized the
Secretary and the Secretary has had
few kinds words for the Senator. Now
the two are candidates for ONCE. one
for the presidency and the other for
the senatorship. They are both Re-
publicans. both having been nominated
by the Republican party for those re-
spective Offices. What more natural
than that they should agree to forget
their disagreements in the past and that
their minds should go along together"
at least during the campaign?
This meeting at Palo Alto brings to
mind a meeting that did not occur in
1915, during another presidential cam
palgn. II might very easily have oc-
CURED. And if it had American history
would, in all likelihood, have been dill
ferent from the record Of the past
twelve years. In that year Mr.. Hughes
was the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent and Mr.. johnson was, as now, can
6idate for election to the Senate. Mr.
Hughes visited California in the course
Of his campaign tour. It CHANGED that
he and the former Governor, who was
still smarting from the wounds Of the
battle OF 1912. when he was candidate
for Vice President on the Bull Moose
ticket with Theodore Roosevelt, were
within few feet of meeting, but failed
20 Go 50. The schisn caused by the
Roosevelt-Taft split had been almost
closed. But not quite. The two men
were housed at hotels on opposite sides
OF the same street. Each waited for
the other to call upon him. Neither
called. Somebody blundered. Perhaps
there was a Bit Of surplus dignity. AT
any rate. the meeting did not occur.
And California, electIng Johnson Sena-
tor hy a large vote, pAlled Democratic
plurality Of 1905 and gave its thirteen
electoral votes to woodrow Wilson, just
enough TO elect him President.
Two other normally Republican States
went Democratic in that election, Ohio
By se.40s and Kansas by 5000. They
we're the real surprises Of that remark
able campaign. But California was,
from the Republican point Of view, the
tragedy as well as the surprise. 1t
would have been averted by one or the
other candidate crossing the street for
@ friendly or at least polite call
California is rated as normally Re-
publican. It demonstrated its support
OF tha. party in 1920. when 1t gave a
plurality Of 3s5.77i to Harding, and en-
pnasized it IN 1924. when it turned out
q plurality Of 627,73s for Coolidge. The
establishment of calling relations be-
tween Mr. Hoover and Mr. Johnson at
Paio Alto yesterday suggests that the
eoneretemps Of 1916 viii not be repeated
this year.