davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

M IKE KELLEY and Hap Hardcll
nH coaches of the Eastern and
V Tech High School foot ball
1 teams, respectively, indicated
today the gridders from which
they would pick their starting line-upS
for the opening games for both elevens
tomorrow in Baltimore, when Eastern
meets Calvert Hall at Walbrook Oval
and Tech engages Baltimore City Col
lege. The contests will mark the start
of formal competition for scholastic
elevens of the local group.
Kelley will select his starting bunch
from the following: Ends. Holland,
Eaton Chalkley. Hanna. Harper, Hay
don and Smith; tackles Tom Nally
and Wade; guards, Montague, Chester
Miles, John Nally and Chamberlin; GEN.
tiers. Munro and Mac Miller, and backs,
Billy Wood, who probably will play
halfback; Millar Hooff. Mccarthy, Nc
Cullough and Shackleford.
1t is Kelley'S plan to give every
eligible boy on the squad chance to
show his wares before the game is
over. =
Hardell will choose his starting Tech
lineup from the following:
Hissey and Edelblut, ends; Cole and
Edwards, tackles; Capt. Oehmann and
Drissell. quarterback; Florance and
Schrider, halfbacks and Norwood. full
back. 1t is likely that quite number
of other Tech players will be given
opportunity to perform during the
game.
Business planned a brisk drill today,
following a vigorous session yesterday
in preparation for its opening game Sat-
urday against Emerson Institute proba-
bly, on the Monument grounds. Both
Coaches Lynn Woodwork and 2. l.,
Benfield, of Business and Emerson, re-
spectively, have virtually decided upon
whom they will start Saturday. The
game will formally open scholastic grid
iron activities here and will be the first
for an eleven of the District prep school
group.
Emerson got in spirited scrimmage
session yesterday against Central. Mel
son Colley, former Central athlete.
showed to particular advantage for
Emerson, while Hinkle did well for the
Blue and White. ;
Central's leading candidates now in
clude:
Brandt and Stephan, ends; Mehler
and Hanley tackles; Mintz and Hoch-
baum, guards; Paul Wilmer. brother OF
Morty Wilmer, former Central athlete
and now at Penn. and zimmisch, CEN
tiers; Ross or Plumley. quarterback;
Lamond. fullback. and Hinkle and
either Capt. Stevens or Collela, half
backs.
1t has been announced that Jack
Aman. former clever center of the
Swavely School basket ball team Of
Manassas, Va, has enrolled in Emerson
Institute, and will be candidate for
the local school five this season. With
Colley. Buscher, Calotta, Davidson,
Kennedy and Gordon also on the job.
Emerson is looking to an unusually suas
cessful court campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
SEES HEALTHY CADDIES
AS A HELP TO GOLFERS

By the Associated Press.
Helping golfers improve their scores
may not come under the heading of
healMl commissioners duties, but DR..
Arnold Kegel, head of the Chicago
Health Department, is willing to do
what he can.
DR.. Kegel believes a healthy caddy
improves golfers score. With that in
mind, he has started a free physical
examination of caddies at his own club,
Ridgemoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
COUNTY HIGH ATHLETES
TO TRAVEL TOMORROW

EVANSVILLE, Md, September o.
High School boys soccer
ball team and girls field ball tossers
will travel to Gainesville Md, tomorrow
afternoon to engage the boys soccer
ball and girls field ball combinations
representing the high school there.
The local teams will be playing return
engagements, the Gainesville bows and
girls having played here last Friday,
when the boys battled to a "A tie, but
the Gainesville girls won easily.
If comparative scores mean any,
thing, Hyattsville has a considerably
stronger soccer team this Fall than
Laurel High, one of its most important
foes in the Prince Georges County
championship series, which is to open
a week from tomorrow. Yesterday the
Gainesville hooters drubbed the Laurel
kickerS, 8 to 0, at Gainesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
OKLAHOMA CITY TAKES
FIRST OF FLAG SERIES

TULSA, Okla, September 81 CP-
One up on Oklahoma City in the West
ern League playoff series, Tulsa chose
its ace pitcher, Chad Kimsey to start
the second game here today.
The local club took the first game
yesterday, 10 to 8, when Leonard Don
dero, second baseman broke up ninth
inning tie with q home run.
Dondero'S flelGl4-~~ and another home
run featured the game. He accepted
II chances afield without error and &C
counted for Z of the 10 runs.
Frank Tubbs will go to the mound for
the Indians today. The clubs shift to
Oklahoma City tomorrow for two games,
in the scheduled seven-game playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
MARSHALL TIES FOR LEAD.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. September q
UP.-The fifth round of the interna-
tional chess masters tournament was
contested yesterday. Capablanca Of
Cuba was held to draw by Spielmann
of Austria, and as the result the former
world champion was tied for first place
by Marshall. Marshall won from
Kmoch of Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
STORMY LAD TAKES
CUMBERLAND FLIGHT

Stormy Lad, from the loft of r. w.
Pearson. won the second race of the
young bird series held by the Aero
Racing Pigeon Club from Cumberland,
Md, to this city, an airline distance
of ITO miles. w. E. Ferguson's Sassie
Sue was second and Charles H. Darr's
Buffalo Bill was third.
Making an average speed of AZ miles an
hour, Stormy Lad winged his way home
ahead of 161 birds The birds we're
liberated at $50 am. and Stormy Lad
was timed in at 1911 pm.
, Order of finish. showing the average
speed in yards per minute made by
the first return to each loft, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
College and High School Guon Squad TuneJ Opening Contests


This former star
tackle of West
ern M a r y land
Univ rsity is
helping II e a d
Coach Crum by
building a ca
pabIe forward
wall for George
w a s h in 6 ton
eleven.
w e i n S took,
who was gradu-
ated last June
from Western
Maryland, had
the advantage
there of receiv-
ing instructions
from Dick Har-
low, regar ded
as an especially
c a p a b e line
coach. w elm
S t Ock was 4
member of the
All-EaSt eleven
which went TO
San Francisco
at the end Of
last season to
m e e t an ALL
West combina-
ton and played
all except three
minutes of that
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
GAMECOCK GRIDMEN HERE.

University of South Carolina foot
ball team, en- route to Chicago to meet
University of Chicago Saturday. was
scheduled to arrive here this afternoon
and to drill in the Eastern High Stadium
shortly afterward. The Gamecocks
will leave here tonight at 1880 o'clock.
arriving in the Windy City tomorrow
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores in stock.
Witt.att's, 1909 14th North 7177
A1sa a1s 1SAA, u Rleek pelsE Are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
BABES FIRST HOMER.

The first home run hit b. Babe Ruth
in the American League was scored of
Pitcher Warhop of the New York YAM
KEGS. May 6. 1915. Ruth was then
pitching for the Boston Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
Der 27.-The Potomac River was very
cloudy and Shenandoah was very
muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

Three lofts failed to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
PLENTY Of ACTION
j CARDED SATURDAY
G. u, Maryland, G. w. to
Play Here. u, Ameri-
can U. Will Travel.
BY H. c. BYRD.

r 7 ARD workouts will be taken by
local elevens this afternoon for
the last time before their open
Il i ing games Saturday. With the
IL Nnthnlin IIYaiNnr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
GAMES TOMORROW
FOR EASTERN, TECH
Former Plays Calvert Hall,
Latter City College en-
Baltimore Fields.

NJ IKE KELLEY and Hap Hardcll,
nH coaches of the Eastern and
V Tech High School foot ball
1 1 teams, respectively, indicated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
Cuba Starts Driue On
 Cigarette Bootleggers

HAVANA, Cuba. May 19-Cuba 5 protective measures against the introduction of foreign tobaccos, which make the price of Ameri can cigarettes almost prohibitive, have given rise to a lucrative trade-that of the cigarette boot legger.
 The clandestine introduction of the American cigarette is carried on in great volume, and because of this the government has inaug. urated a drive against the cigar ette-runner. arresting many and imposing heavy fines on those found guilty.
 Purchase of a pack of Amerl- can cigarettes formally declared and bearing revenue stamps makes a deadly dent in a dollar bill, whereas the bootlegged cig- arette is only about third of the price with the duty on.
 Just as many americans ex- change addresses and telephone numbers of their favoritei boot leggers in alcoholic beverages, so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
CONSTRUCTION WORK
 HALTED BY RAINFALL

Construction work on the Ma sonic Temple and Juneau High School buildings was halted today by the continued heavy fall of rain which has hindered opera tions during the entire week.
 Three heavy steel girders, which are the ceiling support for the big hall on the second floor of the Temple were put in place this week, while the working lift has been completed and necessary machinery installed
 Laying of foundations for the school building is under way and for day or two the men who are employed on the Temple were taken to the school site in order to complete the foundations there in as short a period as possible so actual construction might get under way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
ATTENTION

If you need good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop 4. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
COLLEGIATE FAMILY

SEYMOUR, Wis.-Five of the 13 children of Julius Bubolz arc in college, and the other ei@h' he says, will be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
MARRY WILL OPERATE
 RESTAURANT HERE IN
 OLD LOUVRE BUILDING

Harry Mabry. former owner of the Alaska Grill and we'll known restauranteur of this city, has closed deal with J. J. Stocker, new owner of the Louvre Build. ing, for space and will operate a restaurant and lunch room there, it was made known today. He expects to be open for business about June 15.
 MT. Mabry said the furniture and equipment will be all new, modern and first class in every respect. Complete plans for the establishment have not been made. A fine lunch counter will be installed, and if room is avail able, booths and boxes will also be erected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Geo. w.
 Pearce. doing business as Marine Electric Supply Company has made an assignment to the un- dersigned for the benefit of his creditors and all accounts re- ceivable are payable to the un- dersigned at 206 Seward Build ing, Juneau, Alaska, and all creditors are requested to present their claims to the undersigned. adv. J. II. HART.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
s..---........-........ ..............:.

David Waggoner in behalf Of the Juneau Women's Club. The Po- lice Committee will take the question into consideration.
 Portions of the City Hall which are in need of repairs will be kalsomined within a short time, and bids are to be solicited, ac- cording to motion passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
6 E'RMANY WILL VOTE TOMORROW
New Plan Devised to As certain If Women Are
 Going to Polls

BERLIN, May 19-The cleo tion of a new Reichstag Sunday will bring an innovation when men and women vote on separate ballots.
 The plan is to determine wheth. CT women are actually exercising their franchise.
 If the women vote and do not split their votes, they could con. trol the government as they have 2,225,000 mor5 votes than the men.
 Previous experiments show few women vote as Extreme National ists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
POSTAL RATE
 CUT UPHELD
 BY SENATORS

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Senate stood pat today on the postal rate reduction bill and voted for a second conference with the House on the subject.
 Proposals of the Senate to cut second class rates to the 1920 schedule and repeal the service charge on parcel post was re- affirmed by the action.
 The House would pare down the second class rates only to the 1921 schedule and only re- duce the parcel post service charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19

do Cubans exchange views on the latest and best purveyor of the costly American tobacco product.
 But governmental officials sa.1 that they are going to make this a hazardous business and have started their drive on the clan destine cigarette salesman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19

This is to give notice that my wife. Josephine E. Miehelsen. has left without just cause, and that l will not be responsible for any debts or obligations incurred by her.
 Dated this 18th day of May, 1928.
 adv. J. H. MICHELSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
TAX MEASURE
 PUSHED ALONG
May Be Disposed of Today Income Returns to
 Be Opened

WASHINGTON, May 19 With just half of the Senate voting, the Senate late yesterday amended the Tax Reduction bill providing for opening all income tax re. turns to public inspection. The vote was 27 to 19. The surprise action reversed the Congressional decision two years ago Norris proposed the amendment which was passed at the end of a long day of debate. Some said an at. tempt will be made to dispose of the bill during today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19

Old papers for sale al The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
NO ASSESSMENT ON CASH, BONDS, SAYS C0U NCIL
Tax Return Item Will Be Disregarded - Street
 Projects Discussed

Taxes on .money, bonds, etc, !. as listed on the personal and real property assessment return sheet for Juneau, will not be collected this year. according to a motion passed by the City Council last evening in the City Hall.
 Councilman Warner called at tention to the fact that in the past these taxes had never been collected although included on the return sheet, while local people, suspecting the new assessor might collect on such assets. had moved their bank accounts to the States.
 Although the item has been in the tax list for years, it has ney- CT been the practice to assess it. said City Clerk H. R. Shep- ard.
 J. E. Johnson, city clerk of Ketehikan, who is the assessor for Juneau this year, will arrive here between June and 10, ae. cording to word received, and he will remain here until the board of equalization has completed its work, about the end of August. He has requested in his letter that all property owners make re- turns of blanks mailed them, in order that an accurate assess ment rate may be made.
 Street Projects Recommended
 Three projects in connection with local streets and traffic con ditions were made to the council Councilman Scott brought up Tor discussion the traffic conges- tion at the city dock dur ing the summer tourist season, and suggested a survey be made l for putting a right of way be- tween the coal house of the city i and the City Cafe, so that traffic might pass along this road, and l loop back to Front Street, teus eliminating tie-ups created by | cars backing when tuning | around.
 K. J. Sommers called attention | to the roadway on Gold Belt Ave nue where it leads down a steep 1 hill before joining Calhoun, and suggested a concrete curve be placed at the bend. Frank Met calg, City Engineer, speaking on this matter, recommended the street be used for oneway traffic only.
 A petition of property owners in the Casey-Shattuck Addition asked that B Street, between Ninth and Tenth Streets, be open ed for vehicles and pedestrians. The matter was referred to the street committee.
 A committee representing the Taxicab Association told the coun- cil the system now being em- ployed on Front Street by Chief of Police George Getchell, was working out favorably as far as the organization was concerned.
 May Build Wharf
 Following receipt of a letter from the War Department as to whether the council was opposed to the construction of the pro, posed wharf on Willoughby Ave nue by Henry Roden, the decision of the council was MT. Roden would have to appear personally before he would be granted a lo- cal recommendation.
 Reports made included those os the Librarian, which was submit ted to the Library Committee. and of Councilman Tripp chair man of the committee on taxes and revenue, who made a verbal report on collection of delinquent mercantile licenses.
 Woman Police?
 A petition asking for the ap. pointment of a woman police and detention home with matron in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 137 HENRY c. GORHAM

or by the hour. Such as carpenter, masonry, shingling, plumbing, kalsomin- ing or painting, in fact anything in new or repair work. adv. PHONE 137
  Old papers for saie at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-19

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- ies, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
@ g.! :. |. !! I, ;. L ( <(Ild@ I'D
COPYRIGHT I928 81 MA SERNCE IND.

happiness. We all do that-accord-
ing to our lights. And Val hasn't
many lights-that'S all"
I'm not blaming her, am n" in
terrupted Sybil hotly. Let her go
ahead. Live her own life-work out
her own salvation. I'm not stopping
her. Tad will be darn sight bet
ter off,"
"How about your mother?"
She'll have to face it-thatS
ALL"
But you haven't any right to
make Tad's decisions for him. He
wouldn't want to lose Valerie this
way. It's an awful blow to a mans
pride to have his wife walk out on
him, and off with another man.
Don't you worry about Tad"
"But, Sib, I'm thinking about you.
You don't want this disgracefuI
thing to happen. 1t involves every
one in your family"
II suppose you think the faInily'S
been disgraced enough as it is?"
Now, darling, you know I meant
nothing of the sort. Be reasonable.
What did Val say?"
"Oh, it's an inspiring effusion. She
loves the ground he walks on. She
wants Dolly to get her watch at
Bigelow'S. She left it there to be
repaired. And her pearls. They are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
being restrung somewhere.

being reStrung somewhere.
"She says he's like a Viking king,
and rolling in money. They're going
to Hollywood. And Tad'S nothing
but a mama's baby boy, and a
grouchy old thing.
"Darl has a friend-She calls him
'Darl-don't you love it?-who
knows man in the movies, who
says she'd screen just wonderfully.
And she wonders if Dolly could get
some of her clothes from the house.
That's about all, wasn't it, Dolly?"
But does she say when she's
planning to go away?"
She's going to wait for a wire
from Dolly. 1 suppose Sne's worried
about the pearls-she tells some yarn
about them that sounds like a
hysterical press agent raving about
the crown jewels"
Suddenly Sybil turned on Dolly
"See here, Dolly, how long have
you been in on this? How long has
Val been making fool of Tad?
Who's this Darl, anyhow"
Honest. Sybil, I don't know any
more about it than you do. I never
met the man. I don't even know
his name. If ever heard it, I've
forgotten.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

Strong opposition to Van Buren,
arose. In Jackson'S own TenneS-
see, the Legislature almost unani-
mously presented Judge White to
succeed him, though Jackson had
sent a bale of hot anti-White liter
allure to it under his own White
House frank. Alabama followed
Tennessee.
Wife Spurs White
jackson and White had been
warm friends, but Wing strategists
had planted seeds of ambition in
the heart of his second wife, a
clearinghouse lady, who spurred
White into the race.
Jackson hastily called a ma
tional convention to be fresh
from the people" 1t met in Balti-
more and 422 of its 626 delegates.
mostly office holders, were from
Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
The two-thirds rule was at first
dumped overheard, 231 to 210,
but was reCOnSlQereQ HeHC ulOI1l-
ing and adopted again.
A rule was adopted barring all
speeches at the convention, it was
explained, ito prevent" any vio-
lent, angry and unnecessary dis
cussion.
DenOunce Convention
Van Buren, was nominated I'M
animously and the Jackson steam
roller then nominated Col. Richard
M. johnson for vice president over
w. c. Rivers of Virginia.
Pennsylvania Anti-Masons nom
mated Harrison, with Francis
Granger of New York for vice
president.
Massachusetts Wings nominated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
TIE: NEW
Sdillt.''SilulQ1
HEZzIWzeA XSZIH ep2s&srA a1maNe-

Il want to apologize, Miss
Hathaway" Crystal heard Dick Tai
bot say stiff1y and formally, his face
flushed very darkly in the moon
light, one cheek little redder than
the other-the cheek which she had
slapped.
He had been calling her Crystal.
with insolent, negligent familiarity
and now-it was Miss Hathaway"
Crystals trembling hands were rails
ing Harry BlaineS handkerchief TO
her eyes, which were trimming
again, when a sudden, poignantly
sweet thought stayed with them.
He was calling her Miss Hatha-
way because, for the first time since
he had met her, he respected her!
And he respected her because she'd
slapped him!
Crystal wanted to laugh, the hys-
terical laugh that is twin sister to
a sob. What would he think of her
if he knew that she had slapped
him, not for kissing her, but for
making a pretense of kissing her.
with his eyes upon Tony Tarve~.
because he wanted to make Tony
jealous?
Dick Talbot had been saying other
things which Crystal had only half
heard. She put her hand to her
throat, without consciously reflect
ing that it was a charming gesture
and listened now:
" can't hope that you'll
forgive me, Crys-Miss Hathaway
but I hope you'll try. II was a
cad, and I'm sorry. If you'll accept
my apology and-and-be friends
His voice trailed off with odd hu-
mility.
Crystal glanced at Tony, received
a slight nod of encouragement, then
thrust out her right hand impUl-
sively, making a prettier gesture
than she could have perfected if she
had practiced it for hours before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

her mirror. For the gesture was
frank and genuine.
tits all right, Dick. I'd like to
be friends Crystal said simply.
Then that's that" Tony cut in
brickly. You're to spend the night
with me, Crystal. I want to give
you double dose of aspirin, a hot
mustard footbath, and other reH-
able remedies dear to Myrtle Street.
"It's not every night my girl
friend nearly browns and gives me
a swell chance to show off as a
nurse, and I'm going to make the
most of II"
"Tony-pleasep Dick cried husk-
lly Just minute"
i've got to put Crystal to bed"
Tony denied him implacably. I'm
not mad at you any more, if that's
what you want to know"
I'll carry Crystal into the house,
If you'll give me your latchkey,'
Harry Blaine offered surprisingly.
THE house is dark. suppose your
parents are out?"
Bridging, the poor lambs" Tony
admitted. They're so bad at it that
I often wonder why they torture
themselves"
Crystal, being helped from the
roadster by Harry Blaine, was
amazed to see that Tony was hest
tating, as if drawn irresistibly by
the magnet that was Dick Talbot
Il think you ought to hear what
Dick has to say. Tony" she sug-
gested - and forever renowned
Richard Warrington Talbot. Not
that she'd ever had him, but it
was bitter-sweet to renounce the
very hope of him, on this surge
of love for Tony Tarver.
"We-e-ell," Tony reluctantly con-
coded, as she fished in her tiny eve
ming handbag for her latchkey. I'll
be there in just minute"
Ito Be Continued