davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

SuIpS al LhO AAOIO interesting,
Indeed, each has pretty we'll lost
sight of the national championship
angle, for to them it is the conclud.
ing battle in a series of matches
which began at Pinehurst some
thing like two years ago, With the
battle today as the rubber match,
each having won two from the other
in their series Of private COMPETE
tons.
Miss COlIett has proceeded TO
the final round in exceedingly
wOrkmanIike manner. leaving
no doubt in any Of her matches
as to just what the outcome
would be even as early as the
halfway mark.
StreWn in the path behind her
are Beatrice GOttlieb, of New York
Mrs. J. b. Disston. Of PHILADELPHIA
Virginia Wilson, of Chicago, and
Mrs. G. II. Stetson, all of whom
she defeated by commanding scores,
long before the home green was
reached.
Miss Van VIE has won lust as
many matches, but most Of them
have been uphill battles. She had
her easiest time in the first round,
when she eliminated Mrs. Stewart
Hanley, of Detroit, and S Since
then she has won by only the
closest of margins. Edith Quier, of
Reading, after leading most If the
way, carried her 10 holes to lose /
down in the second roun1, and in
the quarter-finals, she had to make
determined uphill fight to finish
ahead of Marion Hollins, one Of the
quartet OF former champions in
that round, to win on the home
green.
Then came her battle with Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd yesterday
which was not decided until the
home green was reached. In this
the Chicago girl was running a poor
| second in the first half of the
course, but made her usual fine re-
covery on the incoming holes. to
square the match and eventually to
win.
1t remains to be seen just
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
IOT Auet ~
ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. ........ 0 Q "a
Runs batted in-GOslin (2), Manush,
Kress. Ruel, MelillO. TwO-base hits
West, Mc(iOwan. Home run-GOslin.
stolen bases-O'ROurke. Manush. Sac
rifices - kress, MelillO. MCGOWAN
Double plays-Bluege to Hayes to
Judge; O'ROurke to MeIIIIO to Blue:
Judge to CrOnln to Judge (2l: kress
to MelillO to Blue. Left on baSes-
baIIs-Off CrOwGIer, 3; off Braxt0n, 5.
Struck Out--I3y BrGxtOn, 1 /; by CrOwder, l.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
~ T. Cine Readers Super In World Series Stories and Pcu

covered the Yankees many seasons; Frank l"BuckD
O'Ne who has covered the National League Tor years.
and Rim Corum New YOrks foremost sports cOlumnst
viii "coyero the series for The Times, and the Inter-
rational Newreel will picturze every important turn
which the series takes. For the most cOmpieIe &C
eurafe and prompt world series newspaper service
read The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

The diamond especially between
the plate and third base and ex-
tending we'll toward the pitchers
box, is a mOrass. The mud slows
up all balls rolling through it to
the base paths around second base.
1t will take a lot of sun and wind.
with plenty of work by the ground
keeper, to put the field in shape
for the world series.
Just what effect the slow field
will have on the series is a ques-
ton. The Yankees. already slow
runners. will be even slower. On
the other hand. the superior weight
Of their wallopS may succeed in 1riV-
ing grounders through the mud
where the Cardinals lighter hitters
may fall down.
While intensely loyal to the Car
dinals, st. Louis fans seem in doubt
AS to their ability to defeat the
Yankees again. Ii is felt here that
he Cards are working themselves 10
. frazzle winning the pennant. There
3 extreme loyalty, though There
more interest in the scOreboard
tory of WHIT the "rdinalS are
doing In Bston than in what the
SxOwns are doing on the field.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

into the leadership The WashngICn Times mas
Pontuate from every possible news, feature, and
nhotographic angle During the playing of the games
themselves specially leased wires OF the international
News Service and the Western Union will bring play
hv NAV descriptions of the progress of the series to
the hg electric scOreboard in front of The Washington
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

The. Yankees and AS for in-I
stance, have identically the same
batting average in 1872 games and
only two points separate them in
their fielding averages. There is
no choice between them here.
With the Yankees i'm the
series, they would be expected
to hit hard. cover plenty OF
ground i'm the field, but to be
more sluggish OH the bases
than their National League
rivals. Their 43 stolen bases is
a smaller total than that made
by any of the other clubs.
The AS would lack that great
batting weight in the series and
would offer more of an even con-
test to the National Leaguers.
The Giants are the second hard
est.hitting troupe in the National
League and they are only shaded
in the field by Chicago, st. Louis
and Cincinnati.
1t is noticeable in peering at the
dope that the two American League
clubs are behind their rivals in
completing double plays.
For close, tight fielding the Cardi-
nails seem to have an edge over all
other contenders. The Yankees
lead all in the weight of their
drives.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
Glenna and Virginia Settle
Feud in Golf Final
BY Malcolm Roy

CASCADES GOLF CLUB, HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept %
Genna Coett of Providence r. L. and Virginia an We OIL
Chicago have friendly little rivalry to settle the links OF
the Cascades Golf Club here today which makes the fact that
they the fnas in the Womens National Golf Champion
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
DUBUQUE RETURNS

DUBUQUE. Iowa, Sept. 29.-After
an absence from competitive sports
for three years. Dubuque Univer.
sity, formerly Butler College, will
return to sports with a football
team this fall.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

No tired feet-nO wOrFy-awRtt those
who select their apartments from the
Classified rental columns.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

No. 10 at present is the most IN
attractive hole at Congressional.
Few kind words have been uttered
Tor 1t and it has been played ny
many of the foremost golfers in
the world. 1t is particularly I'M
popular with the mediocre shooters.
Some of these would accept a Z
there without playing.
The long No. will be dog-lcgged,
too. making the second time this
one has been changed. No. 6 will
be heightened by pushing back the
tee. 1t is now an easy par 4. The
tee will be pushed back to lengthen
No. II.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

Looking at the teams with chances of getting into the world
studying their work bat field finds
4,orr- nl1r ah lit
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

Between now and the start
of next season about $25,OOO
will be spent. Most Congress
siOnaI players will learn with
Joy that q big change will pc
made i'm the 6OO-yard No. III.
Tt will be dOg-legged i'm such
manner as to make it water
hole. The tee shot will be across
the lake which lies to the left
of the present tee.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
By R. d. Thomas

Congressional Country Club
will have a new 18-hole lay
out. but not in the immediate
future. Instead of going
ahead with plans for the adj
ditional holes the club will i'm
prove the present course.
The powers that be at Congress
sional have listened attentively to
the suggestions of Tommy Armour
and a number of important altcra-
tions will be made.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
CLUBS
Use SANE
FIELD.
By Louis A. .Dougher

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-With
the world series almost certain
to see action in Sportsman S
Park, home of the Cardinals
and the Browns, it is likely to
see some weird fielding caused
by the toughest of infields.
A moth-eaten diamond is offered
the world series rivals, with an
outfield rough and cuppy. Because
II has never obtained any rest, the
field is almost bare of grass. As
soon as the Cardinals leave town.
the Browns come home and when
they end their visit. back come the
Cardinals. This would drive any
groundkeeper crazy.
The American League, campaign
ends here tomorrow. With the
Cards annexing the National League
banner. st. Louis will get it's first
peek at the big series week from
tomorrow. In other words, the
grsundkeeper here will have a week
to flatten out the diamond and put
the garden in some sort of shape
for what will be demanded of it.
In the two games played here
by the Griffs the field has been
sOggy TO an extreme. With no
cover to she 'ter it. the field has
been exposed to nightly rains
and mud puddIes thrive every.
where. The base lines. espe-
ciaIly from the plate to the first
base. are i'm wretched condition.
The runners have dug deep
holes with their spikes. some
as deep as eight inches.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

Important changes will be
made ON No. IS. The tee will
be placed to the right Of the
No. IL green SO that the drive
will be up the valley instead of
over the hills that flank it. Guy
Mason. the greens chairman.
said today that a lake may be
formed where a ditch crosses
the fairway and thus give the
course two water holes. This
change Is dependent upon the
money available.
The Washington times., 1928-09-29

Members OF Congressional share
Mason's enthusiasm over the re-
vamping scheme. So does Peter
Jackson. 1t means tough winter
for Peter but that sterling green
keeper and course expert reVels IN
toll.
Today and tomorrow Congressional
will hold the qualifying round or
the club championship tournament.
1t really was held in June but along
came Joseph II. Hines, first presl-
dent of the club, and offered such
a handsome trophy that 1t has been
decided to play the thing over.
replica of the Hines trophy will go
to the champion. The final must
be played by the first Sunday III
November
The Washington times., 1928-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By Louis A. Dougher

This the series of articles by Louis A
authority. comparing prospective series rivals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

W. L. Winning, advertising man
agr for the House of Crane and for
twenty=three years an instructor in
show card writing and window trim
ming at the Y. M. c. A. evening
trade school, has been appointed
dean of the school according to A.
F. Williams, educational director.
Some of the courses and instruc-
tors to be offered this year at the
school are those by Winning in.show
card lettering and window trim
ming; S. H. Connarroe, battery
building and maintenance; j. E.
Hall, starting and ignition; L. M
Bolander, chemistry; R. J. Kriter,
radio set building and maintenance;
Harold Schoen, architectural draw
ing; Capt H. Weir Cook, ground
school aviation; Russell Pursel, cleo
trio and acetylene Welding.
The evening trade school is the
Oldest of al the Y. M. G. A. schools
and has been in existence a quarter
of a century, according to Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

ment as successor to Hubert Work
who resigned to direct Hoovers
campaign. The appointment
aroused criticism because of Vests
close business association with Sam
uel insult, millionaire public util-
tiles dictator.
Under the law a recess appointee
may continue in Office until the adj
journment of the next session of
Congress even though he is not
confirmed by the Senate. This
statute does not require the submits
sion of the appointee's name to the
Senate during the close of an ad
ministration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
POLICE HOLD 2
ON CHARGES OF
KEEPING DOPE
Cocaine Capsules Found in
Indiana Ave. Raid
by Officers.

Drugs and booze played leading
parts in the arrests made by police
during the last twenty-four hours.
\ When Sergt. M. F. Morrissey and
squad raided Sails Little Smoker.
756 Indiana Ave-, Thursday night,
Everett Jones, 25, alias Patch Eye,
Negro, 746 Utica St., is alleged to
have tossed tin packet containing
cocaine capsules into a bucket of
water and then ran out of the door.
Patrolman Bert Ennis recovered
seven of the capsules, which are
being held as evidence.
Jones, Sal Cox, %, proprietor of
the place, and Robert Momer, SO,
Negro, SIG w. North ST., were ar
rested. The first two were charged
with violating the Federal anti
narcotic laws and the latter with
vagrancy.
Walter Gross, SO, of 1854 w.
Twenty Sixth ST., was arrested on
blind tiger charges earIv to|o-' So
Sergt. Frank Reilly and squad at
Pennsylvania and Forty hid -.
officers allege they found twelve
cans of alcohol in his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

interest" the utterances of Herbert
Hoover, Governor Smith and their
running mates, on labor matters.
The Federation's executive coun-
Gil at its recent meeting at Atlantic
City decided not to indorse either
candidate for the present, but re-
served "a final decision regarding
our future policy" dependent upon
what the candidates say.
Should an Endorsement of one or
the other be decided upon, it prob
ably would be at the councils Oc-
tober meeting here.
Meanwhile Federation headquar-
tiers are busy getting out the records
of national candidates on labor mat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

tiers. These records are expected to
have almost as much effect as an
Endorsement, as actions are to be
listed fatty as favorable" or "un-
favorable"
They will be sent to affiliated
unions all over the country. The
legislative records of Senators and
Representatives also are to be sent
into their local States and districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
INSANE PATIENT DIES
Most Violent Case" in History Of
Hospital Succumbs.


Hospital Succumbs.
Fred Kofdorf, so, Kokomo, Ind,
paresis patient at Central Indiana
Hospital here, died today of bron-
chial pneumonia, according to Dr. o.
H. Bakemeyer, deputy coroner.
Hospital authorities termed Kof-
dorf one of the most violent cases in
the history of the institution. He
was transferred from Indiana State
farm, where he threatened to shoot
up the place with two revoiverS.
Saturday night Police Chief
Claude M. Worley and a squad of
officers were called to the hospital
to subdue him. Kofdorf had become
violent, broken from a strait jacket,
smashed windows, torn an iron bed
apart and threatened institution
employees with two iron bars. A fire
hose failed to halt him and he broke
from two cells before quoted with a
half dozen tear gas bombs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
SENATE FIGHT AGAINST
WEST MAY BE AVOIDED

Coolidge Need Not Ask approval of
Appointment Under Law.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Presi-
dent Coolidge may disappoint Sen
ators who are preparing to fight
confirmation of Roy o. West secre-
tar yof the interior, by failing to
submit his name to the Senate
when it convenes next December.
West was given recess appoint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
QUITS PRESIDENT RACE
City Man Will Be Nationalist NOmi-
nee for Senate.

John zahn, indianapolis real
estate dealer, presidential nominee
of the National party, today an
nounced his withdrawal from the
National ticket and declared he
would be his party's nominee for
United States Senator.
In announcing his withdrawal
from the presidential field, zahn ex-
planned the National party could
hardly expect more than 100000
votes even if it went to the expense
of filing in ever State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

JanitOr 81 Years Dies
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 24.-Al-
fred w. Dingley, II, a Richmond
school building janitor fifty-one
years, is dead. He retired in January
of this year due to failing health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
HEADS MARY CLUB
KOkOmO Woman Is President Re-
union Association.


union Association.
Mrs. Mary E. Belt, Kokomo, is
president of the Mary Reunion As
ISOLATION today following the f1f-
tenth reunion of the group Thurs
day at Broad Ripple Park.
More than $50 Marys, from l to
81 years of age, representing eight
Indiana counties, attended. Quail
f1cation for membership is merely
the given name Mary.
Other officers are Mrs. Mary Gray,
New Palestine, vice president; Mrs
Mary Adler, Indianapolis, secretary,
and Miss Mary Thompson, Fishers,
treasurer. Mrs. Mary Price and
Mrs. Mary Hogue, indianapolis, were
named entertainment committee
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
KNOWS AUTOS
Youth crested at Gary Uses Touch
and Hearing.

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Aug. 24.-Ernest
Smith, 20, blind Negro, won his free
dom when arrested on a charge of
begging on the streets, by demon
strating to police his ability to tell
the make Of various autos by touch
and hearing.
After the demonstration, police
men contributed to a fund to pay
Smiths fare from here to Chicago.
He has been blind three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
LABOR WATCHES
HOOVER, SMITH
WithholdS Endorsements to
Hear Pledges.

- Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Execu-
ives of the American Federation of
Labor are awaiting with very great
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
SUMMER ROUNDUP
SPONSORED BY P.T.A.
Local Parent Teachers AssOcia-
tiOn to Work With State
Dept. on Child Health.

Kindergartners and first graders in
Redwood Falls and other towns will
learn their ABC's of health this sum-
mer so as to rate 100 per cent in
physical condition when they enter
school this fall if the efforts of the
Minnesota Parent Teachers Associa-
ton and the Minnesota Public Health
Association succeed.
The annual summer roundup, spon-
sored by arent-Teachers Associa-
tions to send to the entering grade of
school in the fall, children who are
100 per cent free from remedial de-
fects, Ms now on. Stimulating inter-
est in the roundup, the Minnesota
Public Health Association through DIR.
E. A. Meyerding, Executive Secre-
tary, announces two first aid cabin
cts as prizes to the clubs carrying
out the best programs. The county
Health Associations in many COM
munities throughout the state are CO.
operating by holding free clinic fin
anced by the Christmas Seal funds.
Cooperating associations have urg-
ed upon parents the necessity of med
ical examination of their children fol-
lowed by correction of any defects
found before sending them to school.
Mrs. A. A. Mendenhall of Duluth,
president of the Minnesota Parent
Teachers Association, has announced
that awards to be given for the most
complete programs carried out, will
be made at the conclusion of the
roundup in November. Widespread
participation of Minnesota clubs in
the contest was urged by Mrs. Men,
denhall.
Children with physical disorders
which retard them in school means in
creased taxes. Seriously handicap
ped, and frequently compelled to re-
peat a grade, these children are
source of expense to the school," de-
clared E. A. Meyerding, executive Sec
rotary, of the Minnesota Public Health
Association. Health is one of the
most vital assets for school children,
an dboys and girls entering school
with physical defects are not given a
fair chance. Even where no regular
summer roundup is in progress, par
ents are urged to have their children
examined and defects corrected be-
fore school starts"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carity
on Sunday, July %, an heir and son.
Andrew Gimmestad of Belview was
visitor in the county seat Monday
of this week.
Mrs. Neusinger and her sister, Miss
Helen Beckman of Franklin were cal
lers here Tuesday.
VIM. Fisher of Swift Current, Cam
ada, is spending the week visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Louis Schultz.
Mr.. Fisher also visited with his moth
er at New Ulm before making his re-
turn trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thomas and
Mrs. Ida Bunce have been enter
tanning this past week Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bunce and Miss Maude Bunce
OF Abedreen s.. D. They arrived last
Thursday.
Edwin Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Albert Johnson, leaves Thurs
day for st. Paul and from there he
goes to Anderson, Ind, where he will
take charge of the boys work in con-
nection with the Y. M. C. A. on Aug
uSt 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
THREE INJURED IN BAD
RUNAWAY NEAR WINDOW

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutzler and
their two children, living at Window,
had a hazardous experience last week
when their team ran away and they
were thrown from the buggy in which
they were riding. All of them except
Mrs. Hutzler were thrown out short
Iy after the horses started. She was
left alone in the swaying, lurching
vehicle, but was finally thrown be-
tween the body of the buggy and the
wheel where she was dragged for
Some distance. All four were badly
injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
State of Minnesota
Department of Education

Program of examinations for COM
mon school certificates to be held in
the office of Miss Theo Jensen, Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools, July
80, 81, and August 1, 1928.
MONDAY, JULY 80
Forenoon
Enrolment.
500 to 900 Spelling.
900 to 9:45 Penmanship.
9:45 to 11:45 Arithmetic.
Afternoon
100 to 2:45 Grammar.
2:45 to Ais Composition.
Ais to 5:45 Reading.
TUESDAY, JULY 81
Forenoon
500 to 1000 Geography.
1000 to 1900 U. S. History.
Afternoon
100 to 800 Civics.
800 to 500 Physiology-Hygiene.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1
Forenoon
Enrolment.
500 to 1000 Geometry.
1000 to 1900 Algebra.
Afternoon
100 to 800 Physics.
800 to 500 Physical Geography
or Agriculture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
MANKATO LADY GIVES
NAME FOR NEW AIRWAY

Janet Vosberg of Mankato won the
cash prize of $500 for submitting
the best name for the proposed air
route from Lacrosse, Wis, to Rapid
City, South Dakota. The name CIV
en- was "Mindakota Skyway."
Development of the proposed air
line has been going ahead in the var
ious cities along the way ever since
the airline was projected at the Hur-
on airways rally last spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25

While standing in the doorway of
his barn during a recent storm, Wal
ter E. Johnson, aged 80 years and
farmer residing east of Belle Plaine,
was killed by lightning, which also
set fire to the barn. Mrs. Johnson
dragged the body of her husband from
the burning structure, and also saved
the horses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25

Victor Johnson of Tracy was Wis
itor in Redwood Falls Thursday and
Friday.
Misses Anna and Janet Fobes spent
last week in Minneapolis visiting with
friends.
DR.. Hess Fly Chaser makes milk
mo aaSv Sward Kannn Drun ca
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25

Miss Bachmann of Young America
and Miss Nelson of Tracy are spend
ing a few days in Redwood Falls Wis
iting with friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
Bible School 1000
Morning Worship ------- HOO
C. E., Three divisions --------- TOO
Evening Service ------------- 500
Choir Practice, Wednesday 80 500
Mid-week service, Thurs. ------ 500
All welcome, always.
OSCAR JONESON,
Minister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
First Presbyterian Church

James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
There will be no services for the
next three Sundays during the abb
sence of the pastor who is on his va
cation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
Catholic Church

j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
A. M, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
st. Johns Lutheran Church
W. C., Nickels. Pastor


Owing to absence of pastor there
will be no services next Sunday, July
10Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Rev. Brunnef of Minneapolis, pastor.
First Sunday Of every month, COM
munion service at 1890 a. m.
All other Sundays, services at 1870
p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
First English Lutheran Church

"The Friendly Church"
No services next Sunday or until
further notice. Kindly watch for an
nouncements.
r. o. AGA,
Pastor.