davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
PQl ICE PROBE RS
ASK BUREAU
help
pntgnued from Flrst Pas II

CONTINUED from rIrnt Pase
mentn Including fkeDme ii ~
many kslspsn6ion Aiid arrests y
policemen But further than That
they ma not decided what they
would ten him.
Major I8mIn 81 Hehsesn indie
pendent police Investigation had
progressed today 10 the point Whefe
III revealed ~ appointments made
ia the force fl the paek three years.
This extraordinary turnover N
raid, win 81 explained IA 4 report
which he viii make within the next
few weeks ID the District Commia
bioners
shelby Huny
Inspector william B. Shelby, -.
Blstant superintendent directing the
Investigation. g making An slab
0rale CHECK To determine what Pre-.
cIncks sent the na0Gt men 10 the
trial board III the last three years.
whether the captain Iii chArk6 could
have disciplined the Offendimk off.
GERS; how many officers hAve been.
rApAatefn. the etllieatiOn ana 0ccuA
- eANthA ~ 1ttNRAf4AANAAtGtA&a = -
the general character Of the off.
GERS.
Police heads were frank to say
that the declarations of Representas
tives u. ". Gibson and ThOn1as 4.
Blanton that they would continue
probing the department Is proving
hmrtful rather than helpful.
The suspension last night Ok
nalE IN -. 4
the total under suspension to IL.
TAXI Driver Complains
Police officials say that Eel
was found In his home intoxicated
Saturday night BY Lieuss. James
ID. McQnade and Huge Grove. night
inspectors.
E.zell,s precinct first learned that
ne would not report for duty when
d taxicalD driver called the station
house and reported that he had
been hired by 4 policemen 20 take
him home and that the latter had
then refused to pay him.
The taxi driver reported also Tint
I1zell had left his service revolver
EzelI and his wife deny both these
charges.
BlaIt0n Coming
Meanwhile the Weekend was
bringing additional evidence that The
police situation will receive i
thorough Investigation from Con-
gress during the approaching SEES.
sion.
Representative Thomas II. Rlanton
Of Texas wired local papers that he
il Htill planning to resume his war |
fare on the police department .whIil
he returns as q lameduck" IN the
short session. Rlant0n announced
when he left here in May that he
would he back with fire in his
eyes, hut he had not been iiearS
from in that connection since.
Representative Ernest W. Gibson |
OF Vermont, chairman OF the Glib
son subcommittee OF the House
District Committee, also reiterated |
the announcement that he will re.
turn shortly to prepare for the
Police investigation.
Gibson explained that he had not |
ordered an investigation Of the
police situation by the Bureau OF
Efficiency during the summer, but
had asked the bureau to keep lis
eyes" on the police department,
Major Hesse was told at the end
Of the session. Gibson said. to clean
up. The Representative said ne
was in no position to know Whether.
these instructions had been obeged |
or not and would expect the Bsl.
reau or Efficiency to inform MIN g.
To that. He revealed that there
has been no cleaning IN the GIBSON |
committee will take charge cf the |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

from the near edge, forcing him
To chip up Feet and sink the putt
Is get par Tome with his second
shot at the seventh. ne Just missed
birdie with 2Dek0ok putt that
declined to 70 down
The 2zfsyard eighth beat him nut
0k Il par when he missed the gFeAn
with his drive aud failed t0 eet n
2O.fp0ker DOWN good second
from the rough At the ninth rot
him bar the approach landing
IS feet from the pin, he lust Missed
the approach putt
His nine shole card:
Out -. !. s. s s a4slo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
gconlln0ed from First Fage.l

Continued from First rage.)
ire Ilrst msn u beat paf p either
nine.
oulmAs lcCarthy cards:
Onimel
Pr 4!sEsss 4. J.
McEartll3
Out
Washln ton : Ot her re present ses
Ii the classic were giving good az
counts Of themselves. Harry Pitt,
ok Manor, ! late starter. shot Is
Il
ii u. pisgs sol even pars lor
thu first three. 3. StetinA0il
took five Oh the EifBt and slx
On the second. followed ~ 4 birdie
three On the third tO hs one over
Hobby Gets . On I'M. !
ZONES noissg strokes beyond f,af
fpF fhe first nine, c0n trace his
leouhltk Is his Inability to keep hia
Shufs 81 the line. He WAS putting
eonnelly. Enough not ensati onAlls
but. his game thrOtgh the faifWa1
left much 10 be desired,
q Rlsff 81 the outset, he sliced DEE
tia flfAt tee intO the rough, with
i verifable forest of trees con.
fYontiilR hia line To the green. lie
Nh nfie of them ana the ball
bOsfnded soykullg into the brook I'M
mont 81 the green. IA pick out
rost Kim another stroke and whsI
he failed with a I6-foot putt,
s was the result
bobby pulled his drive to the
rough on the second, the bail
Ftopping less than q foot from q
large tree. From this position. he
missed the green with his approach
and took 4 5. nine-fOot putt fail.
ing by an ipch.
The same thing happened to a
2O-fo0fer that would have got him
Il birdie at the third and after rIlisJ
Inc tile green with his approach
ai the fourth, he hOled a six-footc.
To get another par.
In Trouble On Fifth
Like many another In the field,
Bobby was unable to do any bust.
ness with par on the 577.yard fifth,
Here he pulled his drive to the
rough again and got no more than
a 1O0-yards with his out. This left
HIM q lengthy approach from the
fairway and he failed to get It
home. the ball rolling to a trap
He Clipped on with his next and
again the approach putt failed him
by inches from distance OF 15
feet.
The short sixth saw him back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
zoo VILLAGERS
BACK RECTOR

Continued from First Page.)
although He ministers to two con
Z gregations In fact. he preached
yesterday at aE Episcopal church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

Read the who's Who'' announce
rmenfa tOday--taey will direct yOu -
the services your needs require. Next
. last page. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

Sadowsy pilot 81 Of the leading planes y shown
1T The left with his mechanic NJ 3. Hewins The second
picture shows Charles w Meyers winner Of tbe Glass
ii s. Huntington. Brian Shaw and Chris Moran. flying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

EARL G. SMITH, 2S, Of the 1900 block Visions.
Avenue Northwest and William H. Nally %, Of the ~
block Twenty-ninth Street Northwest, shown ABOVE
custody Of policeman, were held on robbery cnats|
after William OBren Of Clarendon, Va Identified th
as The youths who took him for ride and left nm
Riggs Road, minus his roll Of $37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
MCAuley, Former
Miller, Dies

E.y HtCd Press
INES MONIES, April c.
~ James Earl McAulcy. 81,
manager OF the Des Moines
Western League Baseball Club,
died at his home here today
after an illness of almost a
month. He was a victim of
pneumonia.
McAuley was appointed man
ager of the Des Moines club
last winter and took charge
of the spring practice here
March 5. He was a well known
figure in the American Asso-
citation as a member of the
Minneapolis club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
McGraW's Club, Imbued
With New Spirit, Ap-
pears Formidable.
o'DoUL GRABS BERTH
Andy Cohen Goes Great at
Second Base.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 6.-Today's
hardest baseball problem:
Where will the New York Giants
finish in the National League pen
nant racer"
Not rated among the first three
teams of the league, the Giants
have won twelve straight games and
are playing the best spring base
ball of any team in either league.
The Giants are coming north with
a new spirit, a Jewish second base
man, a star left fielder and the
greatest southpaw pitching prospect
discovered in years.
On paper John McGraw's team
looks no better than a fourth place
outfit, but there is every chance
for the Giants to provide the SEN
sational upset which the National
League fans are breathlesSly wait
ing for.
Bucky Harris, manager of the
Senators, very carefully points out
that for the first time in years
McGraw's team has not been picked
to win the pennant.
''NIcGraw is content to let the
Giants enter the race out o. the
position of favorite," Harris said.
The big burden is thrown on the
Pirates and McGraW may knock the
league for a loop in the first few
weeks"
The Giants do not expect spirit
to carry them along. Frank ODoul,
who hit 1878 for San Francisco,
promises to develop into one of the
greatest outf1elders in the league
this season. He has plugged the
left field gap which was a con-
slant source of trouble to McGraw
last year.
Ed Roush is playing the best base
ball of his career. His late start
last year greatly handicapped the
Giants.
Andy Cohen has won the second
base job and already is being hailed
as a better fielder than Hornsby.
He can cover more ground, the eX-
perts with the team say, and he's
better on fly balls. Fear that Cohen
might not be able to hit big league
pitching has been dispelled by his
recent stickWork.
With Cohens star preparing to
shine forth in all its radiance John
McGraW is about to realize his life
long ambition Of having a Jewish
hero at the Polo Grounds.
Bill Walker, a southpaw from
Denver, is the pitching find. He
held the Senators to two hits Thurs
day and has turned in a number
Of fine pitching performances this
spring.
walker may be the sensation of
the league" McGraw said.
The Giants infield of Terry,
Cohen, Jackson and Lindstrom sizes
up as the best in the National
League not barring the Pittsburgh
combination of Grantham, Adams,
Wright and Traynor.
Hogan has developed into a first
rate catcher and the pitching staff
is in far better shape this spring
than a year ago. Benton, Henry
Fitzsimmons, Barnes, Walker, Man
gum and ClarkSCn form a rather
formidable pitching staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

When Chalmers Cissell was sold
to the Chicago White Sox for ap-
proximately $4,000 in cash and
players, Portland again turned to
the DeS NIoines club in the West
ern League for a shortstop and
plucked a youngster named Fritz
Knothe. Now they say Knothe
is likely to prove a better man
than Cissell and should command
a high price from some big league
club in the next year or two.
Knothe is shown here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
St. Louis Cue
Star In Lead
of Big Meet
Johnny Layton Has Edge
Over Willie Hoppe and
Allen Hall.

~ LHitcd Press
CHICAGO, April 6.-Johnny Lay
ton of st. Louis, with three victories
and no defeats, held the lead in
the national three-cushion billiard
tournament here today.
The veteran, Willie Hoppe, and
Allen Hall of st. Louis were tied
for second position with two vic
tories each and no defeats.
Layton gained his third victory by
defeating Arthur Thurnblad, Chi
cago, SO to So, in forty-four in
nings. Dayton had a high run of
10; Thurnblad 4.
Hoppe narrowly missed defeat at
the hands of Charles Weston, Pitts
burgh, Thursday night Weston led
Hoppe until the 18th inning. The
score was so to 40.
Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, de-
feated Earl Lookabough, Chicago,
so to 30, in thirty-five innings. Allen
Hall defeated Leonard Kenny, Chi
oago, so to 40, in seventy-two in
nings.
Today's pairings: George Copu-
los, Detroit. VS.. Lookabaugh; Otto
Reiselt, Philadelphia, VS.. Weston;
Hall VS.. Kieckhefer; Hoppe VS..
Kenny. The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Delaney Sharkey
Meet April 80

BIT WTICN VF'SH
NEW YORK. April 6.-The Jack
Delaney-Jack Sharkey heavyweight
bout is on for April 30.
Joe Jacobs, Delaney's manager,
came to terms with Jess Mcmahon,
Madison Square Garden match
maker Thursday. johnny Buckley,
Sharkey's manager, signed last week.
The bout, according to the ar
ticlcs, will be for fifteen rounds in
Madison Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Pyle s Runners
Keep on Moving

AMARILLO, Texas. April g.
With Arne SuCminen, Detroit Finn
still leading the pack, runners ana
walkers left here today for Groom
Texas, the thirty-fourth control sta
ton of the Los Angeles-to-New-
York jaunt.
Suominen, by consistent walking
and running, has oiled up an
elapsed time lead of almost five
hours over Andrew Payne, Clare
more, Okla, who holds second po-
sition. Thursdays lap from Vega,
Texas, to Amarillo was won, by Pat
Demarr, Los Angeles. A snow storm
hindcrcd the runners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Joe Fulton. popular lead-of for the
SEVERN Hotel team, went seventy-nine
before rum Ig mot the 4-6 split in the
tenth frame OF his eighth game. Here is
2 zoo '9 32s 2 IFS 225 ana da@ ao 23 S 81
l.762 for an average of 220ii pins per
game.
rolling with team in he open leagues
since his. arrival in the city to take
shape is shown by his scores which show
an average OF better than 200 for twelve
games.
Charlie Schott was due for a big series
and Charles 704 in the indianapolis
League games Wednesday night is the
high threc-game total for the season in
this loop Rassmussin is next with 702.
Wards bowling provided the big feature
in the Prlnt-CrafJ League games at the
Delaware alleys Thursday night He
turned in wonderful total OF 686 with
games of 236. PA and 2S6. Holy had e35
The Star, Indianapolis Engraving Com
pany and Pivot City Inks won thre from
Wright Electro. while the Allies were
handing the Pivot City Blanks a tWo-out-
of-three lacing.
Two out Of three was the rule IN the
Interclub League games at the Central
alleys, the Exchange No. l, Universal No.
=
from the TT. Harrison. Exchange No. >.
Lumber Insurance and Mutual Insurance.
John Blue had 252 for high single game.
The Silver Flash ladies' team had big
afternoon winning six games in a double
header series. First they took the Nancy
peated against the Iaior Ladies. The
Nancy Hart team also rolled six. winning
The a. c. Bradley No. as the. A. c.
Bradley No. won three games from the
Mary Lou Lunch Meeker carried off all
235 1873 and l6I. a total Of $50. Rey-
nolds was runner-up with 557.
sick list for the past two weeks has re-
turned to the lineup of the Falls City
Lager team; looking fit ,qand ,rarineo to
IN Martinsville. Glad to see you back
In their last league games before they
roll in the State meet, the Link Belt bows
put on a hard-fOughy session at the Cen
f9 g peys d Thgrsa2yI nfh The o6 GAIT
Grinders while the orders. Chains and
Production had to be satisfied with two
Room and nd spro rock Harmen ifi was
the most consistent performer and led the
field with q total of ST. on games OF III.
2l8 and 1873.
The Shrine League games at the Illinois
alleys showed q triple win for the Gun
CLUB over the Bugles as the Camels and
Gun Squad grabbed the odd game from
the oasis and Drums. Richards proved
to be the big gun for the Gun Club
having series OF GIG on games Of l85.
200 and 222.
The boys Of the Capitol No League
put up their usual hard battle at the
win being the best any of the teams could
win the Mary Lou Lunch. Gregory &
Appel. Wheeler Schebier. Cutsinger Trans
fer and PostofIce defeating the F. Har-
rison. Robbins Body A. c. w. of A., East
man Cleaners and Standard Grocery.
Wells led the individuals with games of
236. III and 231. total of GA. r. FoX
had Glib; Wilson, 6O3 and Paisley. COG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Braves Seek
to Cornplete
New Trade
Boston Means Business,
SIattery ConferS With
Owner of Club.
R,u Tnitcd Press

RU LHUcd Press
BOSTON, April 6.-Jack Slattery,
manager of the Boston Braves, ar
rived here today to confer with
Judge Emil Fuchs, president OF the
club, regarding another trade de-
signed to strengthen the Braves.
Slattery advised Fuchs several
weeks ago that the Braves needed
another catcher and a right-handed
hitting outfielder before the club
could be considered a contender.
Boston scouts have located the
players. but it may take a consider
able outlay of money to obtain
them, tSlattery said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
City Bowling
Gossip

Joe Fulton. popular lead-of for the
SEVERN Hotel team. went Seventy-nine
frames without an opening OF any kind,
before rum e mot the 4-6 split in the
Joe's record for these games 236. 233,
223. 200 1913, 218. 225 and 2O4 a total OF
l.762 for an average of 220ii pins per
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Roy Stirk has been keeping in shape by
rolling with team in the open leagues
since his arrival in the city to take
shape is shown by his scores which show
an average of better than 200 for twelve
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

The Shrine League games at the Illinois
alleys showed q triple win for the Gun
CLUB over the Bugles as the Camels and
Gun Squad grabbed the odd game from
the Oasis and Drums. Richards proved
to be the big gun for the Gun Club
having a series of GIG on games Of l55,
209 and 222.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Charlie Schott was due for q big series
and Charles 704 in the indianapolis
high threc-game total Tor the season in
this loop. Rassmussin is next with 702.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
REDS AT HOME

BU CHitcd Press
CINCINNATI, April 6.-The Gin
cinnati Reds were home today after
their spring training trip down
south. They play the Cleveland In
dianS Saturday and Sunday i'll final
exhibition games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Two out Of three was the rule IN the
Interclub League games at the Central
alleys, the Exchange No. l, Universal No.
from the TT Harrison. Exchange No. .,
Lumber Insurance and Mutual Insurance
John Blue had 252 for high single game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Clarence Mack. who has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks has re-
turned to the lineup Of the Falls City
90 S IN the sttSe meet Ma ii rec coupe
in Martinsville. Glad to see you back
Mack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Ne70 York Giants Likely to Upset National League
TUESDAYS EXHIBITIONS

Giants, 4; Senators. 0.
Yankees, IA; Knoxville. 4.
Brooklyn. Is; Atlanta, 2.
Montgomery, 4; Cleveland, 0.
White Sox. II; Louisville, 6.
Braves, 10; Nashville, 3.
Indianapolis. IL; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh. 10; San Antonio. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

FASTEST ON REDS SQUAD
"Pid" Purdy, rookie outfielder,
is believed to be the fastest player
on the payroll of the Cincinnati
Reds this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
IN SIXTH GAME

EW NITCH PFCSS
NORFOLK, Va, April g. Con-
tinuing their exhibition series, the
New York Giants and Washington
we're to meet in the sixth game here
today.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
CAPTURES
 ANOTHER TOURNEY
Spanish Davis Cup Star Defeats
 Hunter in Finals

New York. Feb. II LP-Manuel Alonso. former Spanish Davis Cup star. has added the Heights Casino invitation tennis tournament to his list of laurels after three days of play marked by a series of stunning upsetS.
 Alonso's victory in the finals yes- terday was the final blow at the form list for it was achieved at the expense Of Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle. \. Y., ranking No. {. in the national list announced Saturday by the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation. Alonso, rated at the No. position in the same list, disposed of Hunter rather easily, C-l. C-i, 3-G, G-4.
 Hunters defeat came after the elimination of a number of other favorites in the earlier rounds.
 John Van Ryn. of Princeton. ranking No. $ player. disposed of his first two opponents and then came a cropper at the hands Of Harry Brunie of New York. in the rounds before the semi-fnal, 6-3. G-4. In- cidentally, Brunie, who was not ranked in the national list, gave Alonso terrific battle in the semi finals before succumbing 9-7, 6-s. it-S.
 Dr. George King. of New York, No. l2 player. got no further than the second round where he was de- feated by William Aydelotte, another New Yorker. S-6, 6-s, 6-i.
 Another veteran, Watson Wash burn Of New York, failed to survive the first round. going down before A. W. Ashthalcr. also of New York, in straight sets.
 Hunter and William T. Tilden, IT, international doubles champions, captured the doubles final after . hard fought match with Brunie and William F. Garland. 1927 Davis Cup captain, 6-4, s-6. s-7.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

provided Schaaf with . golden op- portunity to take the lead in individ- ual scoring honors-and the Penn guard did not fail to take advantage of 1t. He scored nineteen points on seven field goals and five fouls. enough to beat Columbia single- handed.
 This scoring splurse sent the Penn guard far into the lead in individual scoring. He has scored b2 points in four games. IT more than Fodder, Yale center. who holds second place. Schaaf also holds a big lead in field goals with IS. against 13 for Lay ton, Cornell forward. previously in the van in this department.
 Layton will have a chance to re- gain his lead in field goals when Cornell stacks up against Yale at New Haven tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
FIRST BOSTON UMPIRE
Dan \. Barry Is Named to Staff Of
 Arbiters in American League by
 President Barnard.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-tRt-Dan A. Barry. named an American league umpire by President F.. s. Barnard yesterday. is the first Boston man ever to be appointed 10 the league staff and one of the few ever to re- ceive such an appointment without having had previous professional ex- perience,
 Barry won his appointment by ex- cellent work as a college baseball official over a l5 year period. After playing high school and semi-pro baseball he signed with the New York Americans and was farmed out to the Utica club. later he was sent to the Western league but an in- jury to his arm terminated his ac- tive career as a player and he turned to newspaper work as mem-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
WIN TWO GAMES IN A now

The Swift < upson ice hockey team took . lead Of two games to one in their series with East Berlin by winning 6 to 0 Saturday after noon. The rough ice was more to the Lumbermen's liking than the previous week when the East Ber- linites proved themselves to be better duck~ Iesterdny the Woodsmen took the South End Hockey club into camp by tho score of 10 to 1. This was the drst de- feat of the season for the South Endera The g. ( U. team is now looking for fresh victimA
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
PENN IS LEADING IN
 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Ernie sci'aaf, Guard, Leads Quakers in Crushing Defeat of Columbia
 Quintet.

New York, Feb. II R-Ffom a vantage point atop the Eastern n. tercollegiate basketball league ktanu- ing. the University of Pennsylvania surveyed the rest Of the pack today.
 Penn's crack five. led by its heavy scoring guard Ernie Schaaf, went into undisputed possession Of first place last night by virtue Of g crush- ing e6-l7 defeat handed Columb bia, hapless denizens of the league cellar. Dartmouth. tied with Penn before last nights game. was showed into second place with two victories in three startA Penn has won three and lost one.
 The victory not only gave Penh sole ownership of the top rung but
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

the country closed fearing anti semitic disturbances. The govern losat has under discussion Il pro- posal to modify restrictions against students.
 Disorder occurred at Budapest University when Christian students declared strike as protest to the government proposal. A strike was also declared at Szegedin University.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
TO BE RElNsrATED 7

New York. Feb. lt (UP}-Charley (PhiD Rosenberg. former bantam weight champion. and Bushy Ora ham. Utica bsntamw+tsht, who have been under suspensior for one year, will be restored to good standing at todsy's meeting Of the New York State Athletic commission.