davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-28
BUDGET SYSTEM CHANGE
FAVORED BY CITIZENS
Randle Highlands Association
Would Take Matter Out Of D. c.
Commissioners Hands.

The Randle Highlands Citizens AS
sociation, meeting in the Orr School
last night, voted in favor Of the propo-
sition for estimates OF the Board of
Education for the public schools to be
submitted to the Bureau of the Budget
without first being handled by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The addition of $4,000, 900 to the an.
nual estimate for buildings and grounds,
sources, also was favorably voted.
A membership drive by the associa-
ton will begin in January. 1t viii be
in charge Of the executive committee
and the committee on organisation and
membership, headed by William q.
Gath, president of the association.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Richard Ross o scientist, has been advised
ey his doctor 70 give Up his sedentary M.e
doned three years before when he married
vonne. Q French peasant girl. When Rich:
be out of place, his wife announces she Will
sail to see her ased parents: Richard nas n.
different from Anne Loveiace, whom he
once loved before she became q typicauy
speSf girl IN He e.nS nss s ssssd 10 Wsar hep
peasant dress, but while he was busy in his
laboratory. Yvonne, through friend, MIS-:
American clothes and to dance Superbly
we'll while Richard was away on three
IN o revue under the. name Mademoiselle:
She bids Richard sood.by 1T their home and
then, instead OF taking . steamer, she visits
CONTINUED from Yesterdays StAr)
Evening star., 1928-12-28

to the American Association Of News
paper Editors asking that credentials
be requested from any prospective eFn-
ploye who represents himself as q grad
uate of q school of journalism
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Utah Society to Hold Party

The annual Christmas party Of the
Utah State Society, will be held at the
Washington Hotel tonight at o'clock,
with an anticipated attendance Of some
600. Miss Ellen Nelson, pianist, and
Mrs. Frank Murdock, vocalist, will be
featured on the program. Oficers of
the society are in charge Of the event.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Graduate work Is to include research
In journalistic study, after which card
stating conduct and character Of work
done viii be given the student. The as
sociation Is also to present . memorial
Evening star., 1928-12-28

and Departments Of Journalism at its
annual meeting here yesterday.
The plan was adopted to aid students
with superior records in seeking posi-
tions with newspapers.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
m. A. IN JOURNALISM.

Decision to Recognize Degree Made
! by Association.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, December %
R.--Decision to recognize . degree of
master OF arts in journalism was made
by the American Association Of Schools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
LACEY To MEET
H|RD At GOLF

Robert G. Hird and H. II. Lacey
will clash in the final match for the
Manor Club golf championship, both
winning their semifinal engagements
yesterday. Hird bested Thomas A.
Keliher, jr., up. while Lacey de-
feated George Miller, 2 up. Results
in other flights we're:
Second division-B. s. working de-
teated c. v. Darby, 3 and 2. Ray r.
Clarity defeated w. J. Peters. 2 up.
Third division--N. G. Hawkins de-
w. 1. Green defeated M. B. shaw, up;
10 holes.
Fourth division-G. w. warthen de-
teated r. c. Hertz, up. H. l.. Simcoe
defeated c. w. Miller, up; IS holes
The Congressional Country Club
championship has progressed to the
semi-final stage with H. H. Newton,
Page Hutfy, DR.. Bruce L. Taylor
and DR.. 3. r. Cusack left in the
field. Results yesterday were:
H. H. Newton defeated r. s. Antrobus.
and s. DR. Bruce L. TAYLOR defeated
8. II. Giroux. up. Dr. b. r. Cusack
defeated f. NJ. Fry by default. page
Hufty defeated Major J. f. Mcclure.
8 and 7.
First round for the Birney Gun,
as we'll as match play rounds for
the second division club champion
ship were started yesterday at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The results were:
feated w. F. Warmer by default:
D. r. Gilmore defeated DR.. ]. T. Rice,
2 and 1. 0. G. Murray defeated viii
liam NJ. Thrackmorton. 5 and 4; e. w.
Cushing defeated Fletcher Henderson,
and 3.
Birney cup--Dr. s. r. Morland de-
feated Dr.; H. G.. Osborn. 2 and l.
2 and 1. J. r. Ballfnger defeated r.
c. Elder. 4 and 3. II. r. Nicholson
VS.. d. +. Mcintyre. not played. o. L.
Veerhoff defeated c. w. Healy and
4. Capt. NJ. e. Nichols defeated DIR.
Victor Simpson. 4 and 2: A. F. Garner
defeated DR.. g, L. Billiard and 9.
M. C.. Robinson defeated A. II. Walker,
2 and /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

whole knack of making good
iron shots is contained in this
description of the shot by Ar
mour: "Start the club back
slowly and smoothly and keep
it close to the grass. Then,
from the start of the back
swing, go back toward the ball
exactly the same way. Guard
against hurrying at any point.
Wait until the hands are almost
down to the level they started
from lefore attempting any hit
ting; then snap the clubhead
through with the wrists. but at
the same time do not stop the
forward motion of the hands.
Hit on out after the ball and
don't try to do any lifting.
Copyright. John Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

ball game. even in an Indifferent
season, no footnotes go with the
victory. The outcome of this game
proved that Notre Dame hadn't lost
the trick of making good on most
Of its scoring chances.
1t also confirmed prevailing
impression that, as a reorganizer of
defeated teams, Rockne is about the
final word in coaching.
Tl1e defeats of Michigan and
Chicago on Saturday unfortunately
will go down in the books Of the
big ten conference where even such
innate l1umorists as Yost and Stage
can't laugh them off or dotvn.
Yost, Of course, stepped down
or out or both just before the !
Wolverine lost its first game,
but to every conference addict
YOst is Michigan and Michigan
is almost YOst. Anyhow, it lost
bya touchdown to Indiana on
Saturday and evidently is head
ed nowhere in body.
Chicago lost to Iowa by Is points,
but that is another one you don't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
By GENE TUNNEY

Retired Undefedted Worlds HeGvyweight Champion
TT is popular misunderstanding that in the woria Oh
sport words are used loosely and profanity IS the
password to success The boxing game .caii ID D.
man at his best physically mentally, and morally Fro
family is always an evidence of impoverished Engnsn
and gives clear proof that there is no vital contact De-
the brain and the tongue NO hlgn-graoe poker
ever wond think of throwing his punches wild for 1t
would give his opponent the very opportunity he was
looking for. Loose speech always is indicative OF a
dsorganized mentality, and rafting brain always Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
LOOSE SPEECH THE MARK OF A WEAKLLNG,-GENE TU7vAEY

tone in boxing cir1ces" OF course, it generous
statement and deeply appreciated If have been able
to create the atmosphere referred by the reverend
gentleman it gratifying to than winning the
championship Of the world.
If have any advice to give to young Americans,
it is this: Maintain the highest standards Of speech
Words are vehicles of thoughts and, if your words
sound if they came from the garbage wagon it is
poor commentary your thinking power"
Copyright syndicate Inc.
ION Wednesday, Tmney rOiI rorite on "appIause')
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

easily disturbed in the squared circle,
amid the noise of an enthusiastic crowd.
Consequently, in my boxing, | have
always been careful of the use of my
hands, endeavoring to make every punch
count, with victory rather than punish
ment in view The same principle is in
volved in the use Of words. Whatever the
boxing game has meant to others, it has
been my determination never to slip
down to the seeming or prevailing stand
ards of the profession, but to maintain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
BREAKS
LEG IN GAME

A serious accident marred the
opening of Washington's fourth sue
cessive soccer campaign when Fred
Herath. inside left with Concord
suffered a broken leg.
Concord was battling Clan Mac
Lehman and 90 minutes Of play had
seen Clan score one goal to nothing
for its rival. Then came the &C
cident. Herath collapsed and was
taken to Providence Hospital, where
it was found that he had broken
his left leg in two places. A col.
lection was taken up and $50 raised
to aid in defraying his expenses.
After Herath had been re-
moved from the field Referee
Bill Castle ordered the game to
proceed in accordance with the
rules, but the Concord team
declined and left the field. The
referee then awarded the game
to Clan MacLennan, though the
league officials will be called
upon for a ruling at WedneS-
day nights meeting.
When darkness halts a soccer
game, the rules call for the score
to stand. When a player Is in.
jured. he is to be removed from
the field of play and the game pro,
coed. However, the league rules
call for decision by the league
officials whenever a game is called
for any other reason beside dark
ness.
The opening day saw three well
PLAYED games viewed by large
crowds. Quite the best was that
between British United and Rose
dale that ended. in a tie, 2 to 2
Rockville surprised everybody by
wholly outclassing Germanla, win
ming by the one-sided score to IL
to D. The rebuilt Army Medicos
put I'D a hard fight before losing
to the speedy Marlboro Reserves
to 0.
Rosedale forged to the front In
the first half, Irving and Wilson
each scoring a goal. The play was
fast from the beginning and al
half-time Rosedale seemed certain
of winning. However, in the second
half British United got busy in turn
forced the going into Rosedale terri
tory. For while NJ. Burdette
Rosedale goalie, was target for
blistering shots until finally Boyd
succeeded in counting.
Finding time rapidly passing,
British United again set up a
strong attack and shortly before
the whistle sounded Turnbuli
kicked second goal, knOtting
the count.
Dave Adamson's Army Medicos
proved a surprise. With only one
or two players left over from last
years team the Medicos showed
promise of developing great
strength. Adamson, Cole and Beck
were in the forefront of the attack
and defense. Marlboro, young
team, lacked knowledge of the fine
points, but made up in speed and
spirit.
RockVilIes classy combination
played rings around : Germania
leading, to 0, at half-time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
LATONIA SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-Panorel. Wrong Mum =
Der. Fast Ann. Colonel Trick. Pied
Piper. master Walter.
SECOND RACE-Gallopin star Low
Shoes, Allegiance. Boni Fern. Bounce
away. NeVer Tell.
FOURTH RACE-Starry Heavens.
SIXTH RACE-Mount Bea con, Pigeon
Wing I'd.
SEVENTH RACE-Katherine W the
Southern. Choir Boy Gay Lothario.
Night Hawk. ColoTatura.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

This il the second Of q
series of fOeIUe articles on
thinning success BY Gene
Tunnsy, the retired heavy
OeiRht champion of the
WOrId.
They constitute his final
writings for newspapers and
sOiH appear exclusiUely in
this city in The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
Princeton Guard Out
FOrSeGsOnD Due to
Injured Back

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 10
Joe Caldwell, Princeton guard,
is out for the season as the
result of an injury to his back
in Saturdays game with Vir-
ginia. Mike Miles, star defensive
bcak, and Ed Wittmer, shifty
back, also sustained injuries
which will keep them out of the
lineup for a time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
HAWTHORNE

FIRST RAcE-Draha, Rustic Man
ners, Golden Sunshine, Dilema, Portal
and Colored John.
SECOND RACE-Herendeen, Eglan-
tine. Maudale. Her Answer. Patina and
Marie Blanche II.
THIRD RACE-OId Guard, Bill Co.'S
grave, Red Pennant. Far Away, Fright
full and First Mate.
FOURTH RACE-War Time.
FIFTH RACE-Sun Sabeur.
SIXTH RACE-Flora NJ. and Pandy
SEVENTH RACE-Open. Fire. Donna
Santa. Fore star Bird Behave, Brock
way. Busy Lassie and Colonel Carr.
Weather, clear; track. heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

of boxer My aim he's been to be as
careful in my use of language as in
the disposition of my physical powers,
and have not permitted myself to In
dulge in profanity Of any kind, even in
the most excited moments of the ring.
A man to be success in any ave.
nue. of life must, first Of all, keep
on good terms with himself. This is
an impossibility if a man permits his
language to run Wild
AT banquet given to George L. Tex"
yman said to me: Mr. Tunney, the
indebted to Ynn for creating q higher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
BLUE MONDAY TORTURES
MANY TEAMS TODAY
BY Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Oct 15-Blue Monday today the campuses
of collegiate America blue Monday the lockerroom where
head coaches bend their washboards and try to reshen
varsity linen the suds Of Saturdays developments Blue
Monday at the clothes line where garment will have
that graybue nge of the habituay soed Such fear
the character of the wash they hanging this morning
at Annapolis. Chicago and Michigan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
BUSMEN WIN FINALE

The A. B. and w. Busmen ended
their baseball season yesterday with
a "a victory over the Arlington
A. c. The Busmen clinched the
verdict in the seventh when they
chased six runs across the platter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

Sectional leaders at the very least
in other years, this trio now is
definitely relegated to the class
slightly below z, and one therefore
must alter his sense of values in
dealing with them for the remainder
of the season.
I@should say that the same thing
applies lin a slightly lesser sense
to Pittsburgh, which lost to West
Virginia, which previously lost to
Davis EIkins and to Penn State.
which, in finishing behind Bucknell
in successive seasons. reaffirmed the
notion that as a national contender
States day has passed.
Three straight defeats for the !.
Navy are surprising only be- =
cause IL lost the first two.
Apparently endowed with fair ma
terial, the Ingram dynasty happened
to pick up pair of live ones in
Davis. Elkins and Boston College. but
should have been able to take both
in stride. It didn't need any ex-
PLANTATION for its defeat by Notre
Dame on Saturday.
However. when the Irish win a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

iron shots you
could see two
things hich
are in d j s.
p e n sable to
the making of
these shots
/, t h e Car
noustie swing
e x e C uted to
perfection; 2,
how to wait
for the hit
so that the
hit is deliv-
cred without
hitting. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
GENARO DEFENDS TITLE

TORONTO, Oct. 15.-Franlie
Genaro. national boxing association
flyweight champion, will defend lis
title here tonight in 10-round bout
against French Belanger, who lost
the title to Genaro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
ANCIENT SPORT

Polo is the oldest game known
to mankind. 1t was played more
than 1000 years ago in Korea, with
500 on a side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
SILVER SPRING CAPS

The Silver Spring baseballers
capped their season yesterday with
5.4 triumph over Petworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
HAIL ROCKNE AS
MAGICIAN

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-This might
be entitled a story OF the imam
who came back" Likewise the
team that came back"
The man is Rockne. The team
happens to be Notre Dame. Each
roved back toward the pinnacle TO
such point that grid coo-coos in
the Middle West are asking today,
well, what was wrong at Wiscon-
SIM"
Those in the Middle West who
saw Wisconsin make mince meat
out of those terrible Irish and saw
the same aggregation sink Navy
Bill Migrants sailors last Saturday
agreed that Knute Rockne can DO
some mysterious things to a bah
team in one week.
In fact, 1t can be told that
Rockne took a crowd of demoralized
young fellows and whipped them
into another Notre Dame football
team.
Old heads in the stands
among the 10000 fOlks-the
largest crowd that ever saw a
game in these United States
agreed that the old bald eagle
did wonders to the outfit that
we have nicknamed the relics OF
old NOtre Dame.
No one knows what Rockne ala
during the days that elapsed be-
tween the Wisconsin and Navy
game. Perhaps no. one Will know
unless 1t is the players themselves
Bot it is sufficient to say that the
smooth topped father placed team
against the Navy that sparkled all
over again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

have to explain. The Hawkeye 10
said to have something this time.
The other conference results ran
quite according to the book. Ohio
State beating Northwestern 10 to
Q. and Minnesota showing some.
thing Of its punch of two years ago
in winning from Purdue by Is to o.
The East already Is becoming
bit exercised about the Princeton
Ohio State game early next month,
1t being the contention that both
figure to come up to this game un-
defeated. No one can guarantee
anything Of the sort after Satur-
day.
Never a great scoring institution,
even in its greatest years, Prince
ton clearly proved the truth OF this
observation when it failed to score
at all against Virginia. The latter
had no illusions about itself, par
ticu1arly since its list of injuries
reminded one forcibly of the unfor-
tunate Yankees IN the late world
series, but it had plenty of fight.
A scoreless tie was the result.
The three other Eastern leaders,
status achieved largely by pop
uIar vote, did everything asked of
them. Yale avenging its 1927 defeat
by beating Georgia, n to s.; Har-
ward showing nicely with q 20-to-0
victory over North Carolina. and
Pennsylvania giving the rest of the
section q distinct shock by rolling
up 81 points on Swarthmore. They
do say this Pennsylvania team is
q whale and they don't mean the
one that swallowed Jonah, either.
Georgia clearly missed its two
aII-American ends In the Yale
game. It also missed Carey; In
fact, nearly every tacIEIer took
a turn at missing him during
the afternoon.
wisconsin, conQueror of Notre
Dame, won again, but didn't add
much to its prestige in beating
North Dakota Aggies by 10 to q.
The champion IlIili also went OUT
side the conference to give Coe D
prodding by 80 to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

Ben McAlwee, secretary of the
new league, estimates the prize
money will total about $500. A large
portion OF this will be put up by
John s. Blick, president of the Con-
vention Hall Company.
Red Morgan, who rolled against
washington with the Brooklyn All
stars last season, has returned TO
this city and looms as a conspicu-
GUS figure on the mapleways. Nor
gan, who was i'll for a long spell
and faded almost completely as a
bowling star. has regained his old
time vigor. He is expected to pair
with George Friend in the doubles
league.
Max Rosenberg believes he's in
fer q big scoring season. Anyway
the Curb Cafe star has shot some
exceptional scores already and isn't
half tuned up. Down in Harrison
burg, Va, the other day, he clicked
off a score at rubber-banded pins
of z7e in which he made nine con-
eecutive strikes.
Rosenberg will be on the road
considerably and will not be avail.
able TO Curb Cafe for all its
matches. But Make will be among
those present when the big doings
are on in individual competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
INSIDE
~ -:
| BY Chester Horton

If you could watch Tommy
Armour, national open golf
champion, make half a dozen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

Glenn WOlstenhOlme has sug-
gesfed that the stars shoot dOu-
ble-headers in the doubles league
to avoid the clash of schedules.
and this probably will be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

S ] @ a5 s e s a % world %d aaa 1s2 2s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

Georgia clearly missed its two
all-American ends In the Yale
game. nc also missed Carey; In
fact, nearly every tacI1Ier took
a turn at missing him during
the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
MAN IL Y
SETS HIGH
MARK
By R. D. THOMAS

The District Doubles Duck
pin League, latest addition to
Washington's long list OF
bowling organizations, is off
to a start that promises many
q red-hot battle this winter at
Convention Hall.
OF the II two-man teams that
opened the schedule only one. con-
. sisting of Max Rosenberg and Paul
Harrison, was able to score a clean
sweep. And Max and Paul. by the
way. should make strong bid Tor
the title. They bowl well together
and are blessed with mutual conf
dence. Harrison rolled $50 for his
opening set and Rosenberg had SS5.
Another pair that should at
tract much attention is the
WOIstenIOIme WOlStenhOIme
combination. The famous Glenn
and his kid brOther.. Jack. got
4 tough break of q sort. They
tOtaled 73I against their 0ppO-
nents' 657. yet lost two games.
GeOrge Isemann and Mont.
ours members Of the Har-
mony Lodge Qufnt, took the
measure of the WOlstenhOlmes.
Bradley Mandley is among the
redoubtable pin n1aulers in the new
league He will be remembered as
the Washington City Duckpin As
sociationss choice for the best
bowler award two years ago. Mand-
ley, haired with Joe Harrison, set
q formidable high-game mark on
opening night. He wound up his
set with a score Of 166.
It was an unusual game. Brad
made five strikes and no spare,
four of the one-ballers coming In
q row.
Only q few of the high.ranking
bow1ers Of the city are not in the
doubles league. Chief among the
absentees is Howard Campbell. who
IL sticking close to business as
manager OF the new Lucky Strike.
Campbell barely can spare the
time TO shoot with his own team in
the District League. However. this
great bowler will have opportunity
to show his class against the doubles
league stars. This will come in
the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes,
named for himself as the organizer
of the duckpin classic.
incidentally. the sweepstakes and
the doubles league will have con-
flicting schedules. 1t has been the
custom to shoot the sweepstakes on
Saturday nights and the doubles
league has arranged to roll every
Saturday night throughout the sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

Chicago lost to Iowa by Is points,
but that is another one you don't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

Finding time rapidly passing,
British United again set up a
strong attack and shortly before
the whistle sounded Turnbuli
kicked a second goal, knOtting
the count.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
workman KILLED BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Another Seriously Injured
by Blast ut North
BranfOrd Dam

New Haven, Oct. II R-Harry
McGrury Of Quincy, ILL.,. a workman
at the Totoket dam, North Branford.
under construction. was instantly
killed by an explosion Of dynamite
today.
Herman Stokes. 81. = fellow
workman. Of North Branford, 10 in
a critical condition in a hospital
with conclusion Of the stomach
and other internal injuries.
The accident occurred as McGrury
and Stokes entered the tunnel to
clear away earth and rock dislodg-
ed by previous explosion and as
they we're climbing over the pile.
second blast followed. 1t is believ-
ed that several sticks Of the explos-
i've failed to respond when the
blast was set.
Rescuers were forced to dig both
Stokes and McGrury's bodies from
the debris. Stokes was uncon-
scious and was taken to Grace hos
pital. McGrury's back was torn
apart.
The dam which Is part Of ex-
tensive holdings of the New Haven
Water company has been under con-
struction for many months. Hun
dreds of acres Of land will be inun-
dated when the dam IL completed
and the structure will be one Of the
largest in the east.