davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
COUPLE ACCUSE
PHYSICIAN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 21.
Charged with assault and battery
and carrying concealed deadly
weapons, DIR. J. Clinton Boyer, was
arrested by Frank Dunn, captain
of the narcotic division.
Captain Dunn and Detective
McWilliams, investigating a story
told police by Boyer, that he had
been attacked by drug addict in
his office, learned that a young
woman had been treated a few
minutes before the alleged attack.
The woman, Mrs. Catherine Gil
lin, told detectives she visited the
Doctors office for treatement. With
her was a male escort, who waited
in an anteroom while she was
being treated, she said.
The doctor, she charges, made in
decent advances, which she re-
sented. Attracted by her screams
her escort opened the door leading
to the Doctors office and found him
attacking her, she declared.
Her friend. she said. struck the
doctor, knocking him to the floor,
Then they left. On the advice OF
Captain Dunn she issued a war.
rant for DIR. Boyers arrest. He
| will be arragined before Magistrate
DeNeri
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Son and Daughter Get
Ford HarYeY's Riches

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. q
Q.N.S.)-Frederick Harvey and
Miss Katherine Harvey, son and
daughter Of Ford f. Harvey. head
of the Harvey railroad restaurants,
who died in Kansas City last week,
will receive the fun benefits Of
their fathers will.
Estimated worth more than ST..
600 900, Harvey's will was filed
in Probate Court today and names
his son and daughter sole executors
to serve without bond.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

st N. w, Sunday at p. m.
Among the guests on that eve,
ming will be Allan Davis, prlncipol
of the Business High School, AIian
w. Miller, principal of Central hlsn
School: Charles Hart, prlnclpal 19h
Eastern High School; Miss Estate
C. Drane, class mother.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

three two-story frame business places
and apartments at Juniata. Daniel
Deantonis. store proprietor. was
overcome as he attempted to save
money from the cash drawer. He
is in the hospital,
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
MAN DIES IN STREET

MT. CARMEL, Pa, Dec. 21.--
Street cleaners saw Joseph Mes. of
Atlas, drop dead on the street. They
idantified him by filled church en-
vei0pe in his pocket, indicating he
was going to church.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
ILLNESS CLOSES CHURCH

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Dec. I'll
Services in the Lower Providence
Baptist Church were suspended be
cause of the illness of Mrs. Walter
Zollers. wife of the sexton. She is
i'll with scarlet fever.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
BEL LGIAM STUDENTS RIOT

BRUSSELS. Dec. 21.-This city
was quiet today following demon.
stration by nearly 10000 Belgian
students against the election OF
August Borms to the chamber OF
deputies. Borms was formerly con
spicuous for his pro-German utter
anceS.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Business High Alumni
OF 1913 Plan Reunion

The sixteenth annual reunion OF
the class of 1913, of the Washing
ton Business High School, Will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes A. Dowrick, 1926 Geranium
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Owner Overcome by Gas
Saving Money at Fire

ALTOONA. Pa, Dec. 21.--One
man was overcome by smoke. being
rescued from flames that destroyed
Evening star., 1928-06-07
YOUTHFUL NET STAR
AGAIN TAKES MATCH

Exhibiting an embryo game which
should carry him far in tennis circles,
youthful Jock Mclean yesterday fur
niShed his second surprise this season
by taking the measure of Frank Pinney.
champion of Friends School, rated one
OF the strongest contenders for laurels
in the boys District net championship
at Chevy Chase Club. 4-6. 6-2. 6-3.
Last week young Mclean, the 12-
year-old son Of Edward B. Mclean,
startled followers OF the senior cham
pionships for the Chevy Chase Club
title by downing one of the veteran
racketers OF the Navy. This marked his
first appearance In tournament play.
Although little more than half the
size of his opponent In yesterdays
match McLean'S drives and smashes
came across with equal force, and his
court strategy matched his strokes.
In the junior title event. which was
inaugurated simultaneously with the
boys play, Frank Shore, 1927 boys
champion, advanced to the third round,
as did w Buic of Rockville, J. Pratt,
B. Welsh and r. Robinson. who took
Simon, Central High School net cap
tain. In an upset. 6-l, Us.
Shore had hard tussle in his second
round encounter with ]. Blackstone.
whom he finally downed, e., liz.
Shore and Robinson are picked as
possible finaliStS in the junior event,
while McCarty and Mclean are ex-
pected to come through In the boys
bracket. McCarty won two matches
Yesterday and will meet Smith today
for place in the finals.
Today's Pairlngs.
JUNIOR TOURNAMENT.
Quarter Finals.
Fsoulc vs. Shore: Pratt VS., Goubeen; Kraft
VS.. Carndun CweIeh VS.. winner; Robinson
VS.. CARRIER.
Bays Quarter Finals.
Lynhsm vs.. Mcciuns; Drown vs. J. Me-
semi-hnals.
McCarty VI. Smith.
Results yesterday:
JUNIOR TOURNAMENT.
First Refund.
oflsaef ioys wsGa defsat Ssd
S5IsaSnzs 5Sa e., ds5ss sS.r d.;ss.a dfi:sssS fs:ss
s. sIi welsh dsfeased RasS. sa sa,s1s' ss
ssitser: -; aarbef dsiested wood.
S 1 syssoaSeAa. dSis astsaisS {. kSbs, sIa'0n'' s.
| Second Round.
Bouic defeated Sauie. e-~T, 81: Shore
defeated Biackistons. a.. li-~9; Pratt de-
/ Ogus, T~--5, So; Robinson defeated Simon.
| 81, 7--6, CARRIER defeated Smith, rs, 6~~7.
Boys' District Tournament.
Lynham defeated Niles, "a. 4~e, 9~~4;
| McCiung defeated Thomas by defaults J. Me-
| Lean defeated Pinney, "a, 6~~2, Ga; n
Drown defeated willis. SO. ga i4@ia;
| McCarty defeated Berry, al, A~-~t Smith
| defeated ~. Mclean by default. Byes~~J.
| Drown, NeEie.
Quarter Finals.
MccaFty defeated j. Drown, ga, as;
Smith defeated Neales e4. 81
Evening star., 1928-06-07
THREE POLO TEAMS
WILL PLAY SERIES

Polo fans are looking forward 10 the
series OF games arranged 10 be played
the last two weeks of this month be-
tween the War Department. Sd Cav
airy and London -Fauquier teams. The
latter team had its headquarters at
Middleburg. Pa.
A War Department team and the
London -Fauquier four will open the
series at Middleburg on June i6. Anoth-
er War Department team will journey
TO Middleburg on June 10.
The following week the Keystone
State team will visit here. meeting the
two War teams and the Fort Myer
Cavalrymen on Potomac Park oval in
six period contests.
Initial games are awaited with un-
usual interest this year, as the strength
of the local teams is rather uncertain.
Several stars Of last season have been
lost to the War Department and Fort
Myer teams
The approaching series is expected to
give fans and team captains line on
what may be expected OF the several
teams In this section this Summer.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

officials of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, it seems they are
against Tilden playing in both singles
and doubles.
Tilden Full of Confidence
On the other hand. Capt. Bill is
bursting with confidence, and declares
he can handle both assignments. The
confidence which Americas leading
player has is rather significant. In all
the years have known Bill he never
has been so confident at the start of a
season as he is this year. Naturally
it is too early to tell whether he has
regained the form that for seven years
made him the outstanding player of
the world.
Tilden was not extended in any OF
the Davis Cup matches against either
Mexico, China or Japan, and his play
in the trial Davis Cup matches at
Augusta should not be taken too Seri-
ously. However. there's an old saying
that confidence is half the battle. and
If that's true, Capt. Tilden already has
won half of the matches he will be
called upon to play in Europe.
He has decided to play La Coste this
year with entirely new tactics. This
Summer, instead of going for every
shot, he intends to rally with the
ways with the idea Of getting in on
good forcing shot.
This plan Is a splendid one. and may
bring Tilden victory. Personally.
hold to the idea that with Tilden this
year 1t will be more OF physical ques-
ton than court tactics It will be a
question whether his legs will stand UP
under the strain OF hard, five-set
match.
Veteran of Fifteen Years.
Fifteen years of tournament cam
paigning form no minor athletic
achievement. and the pair OF legs that
will last that long must be sturdy. Al
though nearly every critic in the game
blamed Tildens physical tiring for his
defeats last year by La Coste. the for
mer national champion does not hold to
this view He still insists that his de-
feat was due to the using of wrong
tactics
The only answer TO the whole ques-
| ton Is TO wait for the meeting between
these two mighty weilders Of the racquet
If the United States team is success
ful against Italy next month-and II
has just been decided that this match
will not be played in Italy but in
either Berlin or Paris--it viii face
the French stars little later on in the
new stadium just outside of Paris.
Tilden will lead his, team in the
singles play, and La Coste will hold q
similar position on the French team
Their meeting Is inevitable. and then
we will know whether court tactics or
physical condition is the cause OF VIC
tory or defeat.
copyright, lgas, In nil countries hy tht
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1928-06-07
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
TO CLASH SATURDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June dread.
naught A. A. will play the ColumoIa
Engine Company nine here Saturday
afternoon IN Dreadnaught Park at Ais.
Alexandria Police Department nine Is
facing two hard games. Alexandria
Light Infantry will be played tomorrow
afternoon and the Alexandria Gazette
tossers will be met on Monday.
Potomac Yards Mechanical DEPART
ment and the Alexandria Gazette clubs
will clash Saturday afternoon at Poto-
mac Yards at o'clock.
Virginia Public Service Co. and the
Alexandria Gazette teams played to a
10-all tie in Dreadnaught Park yester-
day.
Trainmen defeated Bureau and Ac-
countants, 18 to 6, in Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co.
League game.
Members of the Cardinal A. c. nine
are busily engaged in whipping their
diamond into shape.
City Manager Paul Morton has made
j. F. Wilson, Alexandria High School
athletic director. superintendent Of pub
lie recreation in this city.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
OLYMPIA FIELDS COURSE
REAL TEST FOR GOLFERS

Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen also
should do well at Olympia, for they both
are consistently straight from the tees
and putt we'll It's quite certain that
the old Haig will give them all battle.
Twice he has won championships at
Olympia Fields and friendly courses
mean lot to the veteran.
Olympia Fields is making prepara-
tions to handle 10000 spectators during
the three days of play. Chicago golf
galleries usually are larger than those
in other cities, for the Illinois metropo-
lis is the leading golf center Of the
country. The club Is well equipped TO
handle such a crowd. 1t has an enor-
nous club house of $50 rooms and its
layout includes TOO acres of land.
The championship here should be the
best in the history of the open in more
ways than one, and the man who wins
the title most likely will be one Of the
outstanding stars, for the course Is
built to guard against accidental cham
DiOnS
Evening star., 1928-06-07


as nearly first class as possible. The
abundance OF good material in the
United States should make these races
. cinch. AS I have pointed out before,
one of the hardest tasks the United
States has is TO get the four best men
from the great number of candidates.
The final troyoutS are usually doubtful
affairs Often a sprinter will have an
of day in the tryouts and later prove
superior to the runners named for the
trip.
The United States Olympic commit
tee. TO take care of as many of the good
men as ii can. and to have fresh team
In the relay races. has deSided to take
10 Amsterdam.
When. at the final races at Cambridge
In July, the sprint men decide the ones
who are TO run in the 100 and 200 meter
races. the committee viii add TO that
list men who finished fifth and sixth TO
make I'D a relay for 400 meters.
This win mean a fresh tea.-2. and by
no means VIII it mean an inferior team.
/ venture a blanket would be more than
enough TO cover the first six heads
across the line in the final.
The 400-neter selection viii be the
same, with enough extras 70 make sure
that at least three of the men on the
1.600-meter team have not had other
running.
With so much material this is a move
as wise as it Is fair 10 the runners. A
sprinter IN 100 meters viii have four
hard races If he goes through the final
and the same in the 200 meters. Some
Of the men might qualify In each.
The 4OO-meter men also have four
races before the final is decided and
are naturally leg-weary by the time the
relay is called. Fresh men, even though
they may not be quite as good for one
race. are better than tired runners at
the end OF the meet
The only opposition which might
come to the United States In the 400
meter relay viii be from Germany.
The Germans have four excellent sprint
erS, but they viii have run several 100
and zoo meter races before the relay
and viii be somewhat tired. The Amer
lean team win be fresh one, capable
Of Al seconds. The Germans have run
in record time twice.
In the l.600-meter race England can
put a good team IN the field. but these
men too, win have run several races be-
fore and doubt, even II they are fresh.
that they would make the average time
the runners from the United States can
make. The 400-meter material appears,
from the Spring meets, TO be excellent.
These are two races that are causing
the American coaches little worry. and
II VIII take a mishap Of some kind TO
stop the Americans from sweeping both
frsts.
tcopyrSght. 1898. In an countries by the
North American Newspaper Atiiauce.l
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Ians Be Strong Olympic Relays Hunter Assured of Daus Cup Berth
PIGEON CLUBS HOLD
THREE LONG RACES

Birds belonging to F. j. Voith, Naval
Air Station, and F.. E. Schmidt flew to
victory in 500-mile pigeon races con-
Quoted recently by local clubs.
Voith's Gold Digger, blue-check
hen, won the District of Columbia Rae
ing Pigeon Club flight from Gaines
vile, Ca, covering the distance In 10
hours 48 minutes. Harry D. Copen-
haver has won the best average speed
diploma for the five regular races flown,
and also has captured the best average
return diploma on the 500-mile race,
reporting 10 out of 20 birds in day.
Dark Wonder from the Naval Air
Station achieved first honors in the
Aero Racing Pigeon Club race from
Nappanee, Ind. Pauline, also from the
Naval Air Station, was second, and j.
A. Flaherty's Shamrock was third
Dark Wonder negotiated the course at
an average speed of more than so miles
an hour.
Southern Cross finished first In the
Washington Racing Club fight from
Cleveland, Tenn, establishing a new
record. w. F. Dismer won the loft. the
knobby and the single nomination
prizes.
Following are the results of each race
showing the average speed in yards
per minute of the first return to each
loft:
Evening star., 1928-06-07
WILSON EARNS UNUSUAL
HONOR AT WEST POINT

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT. N. Y, June Light
Horse" Harry Wilson. captain of the
Army foot ball team last year and one
of the greatest all-around athletes in
the history of the Military Academy
will receive unique distinction at the
annual athletic review.
Wilson will be given the Edgerton
saber, given annually to the foot ball
captain, and the Army Athletic Associa-
ton saber for all-around excellence.
The A. A. A. sabre is considered the
highest award among those made by the
athletic association.
Wilson is the first Army athlete ever
to receive both of these awards.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
MULLEN is STEALING
RICHARDS THUNDER
Er che Assocaaisd Press.

Ew tbe Associated Press
CHICAGO. June when Tex Rick
srd successfully promoted the Tunney-
Dempsey fight here last Pail. his Chi
cago rival Jim Mullen. didn't say much,
but he did learn the value Of ballyhoo
Today, Mullen was set to show Rick
ard really how 10 balIyhoo a champion
ship fight He had two Jazz bands, sew
efal city officials. scores Of newsboys,
pugilistic lights and hundreds Of fans
osft 20 greet Mickey Walker upon his
arrival for training for hts nliddleweiRht
championship mix with Ace Hudkins, the
Nebraska wildcat. at C0niskey Park two
weeks from tonight. A big parade
through the Loop district. eliminating
with a soiree at Mayor William Hale
Thompson's office, was also On the pro-
gram.
Radkinc also was assigned delegation
., greeters but Of less magnitude than
the champions.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
COBB'S THREE HITS
BOOST HIS AVERAGE
By the Associated Press.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb. who began 10
hit in earnest as soon as his batting
average sagged below 800 for a day.
again was the leading light in the big
six yesterday. With three players idle.
Cobb and Frisch divided six safeties
evenly between them while Ruth was
going hitless in Cleveland. The Phila-
delphia veteran. however. was charged
with only four times at bat, against six
for FriSch. and this enabled him TO
catch and pass the Fordham flash in
the current race for fourth place.
The standing to date.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
FARRELL WILL CAPTAIN
1929 NINE AT G0NzAGA

John Farrell, dependable third base
man Of the Gonzago High nine the past
season, yesterday was chosen to captain
the 1929 team, In addition to Farrell
letters we're awarded TO the following
Thomas Dunn, Albert Farrell. William
Pratt, Thomas Brew, Joseph Lynch
George Hoffman, Lawrence Duvall
Charles McVean, Lawrence Peifer
Bernard Bussink, Frances McQuillan
william Walton, Fred Brew and Man
agcr Walter Berberich
Evening star., 1928-06-07

"AAF@S SSsA
Hunters pos l.
ton in regard to
his playing on the
team is curious.
He undoubtedly
will not be used
in the singles, and
If he is used in the
doubles match the
only player he can
team with is TIL
den. That means
big Bill" would
be playing in both
the singles and the
doubles.
Judging fro m
t he comment l
heard in discus
sing the situation
r,,ifh cnunrnl Of the
Evening star., 1928-06-07
D. C. BOXERS IN BOUTS.

Jack Cafoni, Al Holman, Charlie Ryan
and Jack Golden, Washington boxers,
will fight tomorrow night at Center
vile. Md. Cafoni will meet Johnny
Myers. service flyweight champion, in
the feature bout.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
.U. S. VICTOR IN ALL
BUT ONE TO DATE
Total of II Men viii Go to
Amsterdam to Compete in
the Two Events.
BY TED MEREDITH.

Famous Runner, World Olympic Champion.
The Olympic games program includes
two relay races. one for 400 meters. each
man running 100 meters. and the sec
ond for 1900 meters, each runner going
400 meters.
The shorter race was placed on the
Olympic card in 1919. and each time
since then 1t has been won by the
United States. The i,60o-meter relay
Evening star., 1928-06-07
TOPA|R IN DOUBLES
WITH CAPT. T|LDEN
Latter Plans Radical Shift in
Tactics in Event He
Meets La Coste.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.

American Professional Tennis Champion and
Former Davis Cup Star.
There was a great deal of discussion
at the recent Davis Cup matches in
Chicago whether Bill Tilden and
Francis r. Hunter would play the
doubles together in the coming Eu-
ropean invasion.
There was report from the other
side that Hunter would not be on the
United States team. This apparently
was simply a cable mistake, for when
I questioned Capt. Tilden he denied the
Evening star., 1928-06-07
cleveland, Tcnr
HIsER's NINE BOOKS TWO.

Hiser's All-StarS will meet Silver
pring-kensington nine next Sunday at
3 O'Clock at Riverdale Park. Saturday
Hisermen viii engage Boiling Field at
Boiling Field at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

was first run in
1908 in London and
the United States
has won it every
time except in
1920. at Antwerp,
when IL went to
England.
This year. at
Amsterdam. barring
a nliShap in pass
ing the baton. /
cannot see how the
United States can
be kept from re-
peating its steady
line of victories in
these races.
The secret of a
good relay team is
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Survivors Of the first round OF play in
the playground elimination singles
tourney now IN progress on the Bloom
iagdale courts, who are scheduled 10
play tomorrow afternoon In the second
round. include Dorothy Kelso (GarfieId) i,
Edith Clarke (M0ntrose), Margaret
Tolman Chevy Chase, Anna Wilmer
lGeorgetown), LOyeye Adkins Gar
field, Carolyn Moore (El0omingdale) 1,
Evening star., 1928-06-07
AGGIEs WIN ON DIAMOND.

Aggies counted 7 times in the fifth to
defeat Treasury. IL to Z. in Colored De-
partmental League yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Pairings for second-round matches
will not be announced by Miss Parker
until the completion of the last group
OF first-round matches this afternoon,
but all players named above are ex-
pected to report at the courts ready to
play at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
WOMEN in SPORT

Thelma Counts (Burroughs), Margaret
Follansbee Happy Hollow, Orrni Lee
Corbin mitchell Park.
Evening star., 1928-06-07


leaaa men everywhere are
eathastaatte aheat tAe new
HAMS College Cemhiaatloaa.
full,eVes sAiEts. aat,kAis er
SwiSs rib, SAests sspsstk aa.
ssAsa tef eeriecs d and eam-
taFt, Made et kFNaaelOtA,
heavy lean aud Aas SAsSks.
Gene In peculiar SelNesa Ria
sttiReS aad klaasF stSiRes.
Priced stesa soc 60 81 PER
eafmsat.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
SAMSON BAk

Leek for the HANsS SAMsoNR.K label before
yes bay. Ths esatsr ssesies Of rae SAMSoNRAN
bsIf is IN hshf 6iae 10 Asis iissiiNeaties. n
ysar dealer hass'f il. wFise as direct. Other
styles in HAMS full-Out athletic union suits
priced at from $50 to $i.So the ssrmsnt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
MIN0T AIRMEN
ASK CHARTER
Five Passenger Monoplane Is
Purchased for Nucleus of
Commercial Fleet

Minot, N. D., July 27.-lP)-Ap-
plication was made today for a
charter for the Northern Airplanes,
Inc., organized by three Minot men
who at the same time announced the
purchase for $13,50O of five pas
senger Lockheed Vega cabin mono
plane as the first of fleet proposed
for commercial service.
A. w. Hugh Of the Tire and Sup
ply company Of this city is president
Of the new corporation; D. H. Bar
tholomew, manager Of the Minot J..
G. Penny store, is vice president, and
J. c. Blaisdell, president of the
Blaisdell Motor company, is secre-
tary and treasurer.
The capitalization Of the new en-
terprise is expected to be 500, 900,
it was stated by the incorporators.
The venture in the aviation industry
is the second announced in Minot
this week, the other organization
being the international Always,
Inc.
Delivery Of the Lockheed Vega
craft is expected to be made the lat
ter part Of this week, it was an
nounced by Secretary Blaisdell.
The machine, built in Los Angeles,
is Of the same type as the plane
piloted across the north pole by
Lieutenant Carl Ben Eielson on his
1900 mile flight with Sir George
Winkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
SHOTS AWAKEN
SLEEPING TOTS
AS PAIR DIE
Twins and Baby Hear Report
of Gun That Snuffs Out
Lives of Parents

Minneapolis. July 27.-(AP)-Md.
ad Mrs. John Schleuder. parents of
six children, were found shot to
death in their home here today. Po-
lice were at loss whether to classify
the tragedy as murder and suicide
or suicide pact.
Their 6-month-old daughter. NIax-
inc, and their four-year old twins,
Carlys Fay and Marlys May. were
awakened by the shots and lay
whimpering in their beds in a room
next to the one in which their
mothers body was found when rela-
tives were brought to the house by
another daughter, Fern. 12 years old
Mr.. Schleuder crept into the bed
room of his daughter, Fern. upstairs
in the home, at 6 a. m. today, and
awakened the girl.
Don't be afraid, Fern" he said.
"Your mother has shot herself"
Child Finds Mother Dead
Fern rushed downstairs, found her
mother dead on the davenport in the
living room, a pool of blood on the
floor and davenport, and .3S pistol
beside her head on the davenport.
Sobbing, Fern ran to the home of
her mothers sister, Mrs. Clarence
Rhymers, and beat on the door.
Mr.. Rhymer and his son, Roy. ran
to the Schleuder home to investigate.
AS they walked into the door. they
heard moan upstairs.
Mr.. Rhymer ran upstairs. From
the head Of the stairway he saw
Schleuder's leg hanging over the side
Of bed. Schleuder died just as
his brother-in-law reached him. lie
had shot himself in the head with a
20 rifle.