davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
E)EllNANI'
i ARAEFS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
philadelphia, 10; WASHINGTON. ..
New York, 81: BOBtOm, a.
Cleveland, s.; Detroit, n
st. Louis, 8; Chicago B.
GAMES TODAY
PhIIadeIphia, at WASHINGTON.
Boston ct New York.
Chicago at St. Louis
Detroit ut Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
COLLEGE TEAMS.
TRAVEL
By George a. Simps0n

District college athletic teams viii
be visiting tomorrow for compositions.
Interest viii dWeI on the Penn re-
laws at Philadelphia In which GEORGE
town. Catholic University, Maryland
and Howard will be represented
The Georgetown and Catholic uni-
versity diamond mines viii also ~
active tomorrow. Coach Larry Kcpf
takes his Hilltop basebalIerS ND 70
West Point, IN. r, for q contest with
the Army squad. Charlie Moransa
Cardinal t0ssers end their tour
against Seton Hall at South Orange,
N. 3.
The George Washlmgt0m rifRisin
fire d match with Navy on The
Annapolis range.
I Today offers the Maryland Univer-
sity lacrosse and baseball teams ~
action. The diamond crew enter
tains Washington and Lee ct 3
o'clock 1t College Park and the stick
Wielders mix e with COlgake IN IN
attraction that win start when thu
baseball contest ii concluded.
The American University nine VIII
open ita season Monday Instead oe
Tuesday. opposing the Georges Wash
ingtOn University Engineers &C
o'clock on the East EIIipse field. The
following day they lock horns with
St. Johns Collegs ct Annapolis, Nd
The American u. nine win engage IN
but five games with the possibility
that another may be added.
Coach George BaiIIfs GprinR
stOn has already chosen hf9 llnA
MP. u includes COllson. catcher;
Rlttinser, first base: Martin,
second base; WOOdSOn BiEthEigiat.
ShOFtstOp; SlaIOSs. third base:
OImstea6, left field; Sullivan, can.
ter field, Carter. right field, and
Grey, Williams and Field, pitch
ers.
Georgetown collected eight runs
in the eighth session to register 4
| 1875 victory over Wake Forest lN. CO.
College. The Demon Deacons were
leading the HiIltoppers, 81. until
the Blue and Gray stampeded. Ralph
Graham was the slugging star for
the Hilltoppers, gathering = homer,
pair OF doubles and q single IN
four visits to the plate.
EdmOnston, GeOrgetOWn's start
ing pitcher, was unable to battle
the visitors and before he retired
. man. Tom FOgarty, was
called to the mound. Wake For
est tailed five counters before
tho third man died.
Catholic University probably re-
ceived its worst baseball defeat when
Yale smothered the Cardinals, $40.
at New Haven. Conn. The Ell
| Scored IA runs in the sixth frame,
| batting around twice.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

EdHnOnstOn, GeOrgetOWn's start
ing pitcher, was unable to battle
the visitors and before he retired
. man. Tom FOgarty, was
called to the mound. Wake For.
est tailed five counters before
the third man died.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

Catholic University probably ra-
ceived its worst baseball defeat when
Yale smothered the Cardinals, $40.
at New Haven. Conn. The Ell
Scored IA runs in the sixth frame,
batting around twice.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
TRACK
SQUAD FIT

Coach Gordon Rath has his East
ern High tracksters well trained
for the dual meet tomorrow with
Harpers Ferry CIV. Val High in
the Eastern Stadium. The Lincoln
Parkers surprised their followers by
their excellent showing in the
Dewitt Prep games last Saturday
when they placed second to Central
in the high school division.
Eastern has several first-rate
track athletes such as Capt. Ted
Entwisle and Heinie Hoffman. Emit
WHSLE will probably start in the
half-mile and mile runs. Hoffman
will be seen in the javelin and he
has won this event in the two
meets he has competed this year.
He is considered Eastern's ace for
the interhigh championships next
month and he has q fine chance OF
smashing the high-school Javelin
record.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

GAME TODAY
Eastern vs. Central, Central Bigh
Stadium, 3:I5 o'clock.
RESULTS OF GAMES
F Fs:S. Is, Is w s%;lns''; q. s.
The third university freshman
nine to yield to the sterling Tech
High club was the Maryland Cubs,
who took the short end of an S---5
score. The Old Liners were riding
in front by a. 81 count at the
end of the fourth frame, but the
Manual Trainers eVened the score
by adding four markers in the
fifth and went ahead by compiling
two more in the sixth.
Captain Tack EnsOr lookup
the pitching burden for Tech Mt
the start of the fifth inning and
the MaryIanders were limited
to but one hit for the rest of
the distance.
Dewitt Prep eked a. 5-4 verdict
over the Georgetown Props yester-
day. though the Garrett Parkers
made threatening gesture in the
seventh round to oVertake their
foes.
The st. Johns nine upset Ameri-
can University, 9-3, in a practice
game yesterday. Lewis. Saints
hurler, allowed but three hits,
while Gray was found for eleven
| safe smacks.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Apartments Of Hne, two, three or four
ROOEas CmR be located and rented
through tOdny'a Times and Herald
classified reItal Columns
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Manager Harris Will Rest
Ailing Foot Till Cured
BY Louis A. DOugher

Manager Harris has finally the hgn lie WILL resi-
III his in nIred foot is in good condition again.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

Another chap who has been
improving under the diligence
Of Coach RatEl Is Wallace
Hughes, the sprinter. He Is
lead-OH man ON the Guarter-mile
relay and usually sends his
team away with flying start.
The Tech High basebalIers Jour-
ney to Emmittsburg, Nd, tomorrow
for a game with Mt. St. Mary's.
The Catholic U. yearlings clash with
Fort Leonard Wood at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Md. and the Maryland
F'rosh trackmen engage the Navy
plebes at Annapolis. Central meets
Western and Business faces Tech
In q set Of interhish golf matches
Central makes It's STAR today IN
the intsrnigh diamond race, STACK
Ing Lo against Eastern High IN
the Central Stadium at S:15 o'clock.
Mike Kelley has his protcges pointed
for the game and hopes they will
take the measure Of the Lincoln
Parlsers.
The standings Of the interhigh
b as e b all championship are as
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
CLOVERS ACTIVE

The CIovers will tangle with the
Maryland A. c. Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at Maryland Park.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

Tommy Armour, American
open champion; Gene Sarazen
and BIN AEehIIhOrn are with Ha-
zen in quest Of the British open
crown, vacated By Bobby Jones.
Washington pulls with Ill its
heart for Tommy Armour, who,
I'm two years % pro &C the Com.
gressfOnaI Club, has made per.
sOnaI friends galore and 3 host Of
admirers here.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

The wall hit by the ball in
Lieutenant YOung's yarn is a
most unusual hazard. 1t is 90
feet high and about 100 feet
from the tee. The green Is 200
yards away and within the
castle grounds. incidentally. =
mOat adds to the troubles of tho
player on one Of the other
holes. It's = queer layout,
indeed.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

FOR two innings Zachary
hooked a. good rs Quinn. Then
the fun began. A pass to
Hauser with one down was
! followed by ellis tumble. A
ozss TO Cobb filled ths sscks
vita Two cope.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

With the GEiffa apparently doz.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
FLASHES OF LIFE: WIFE OFFERS TO
 GO TO JAIL IN HUSBANDS PLACE

New York - Anthony Frains. taxi driver. was h court for . traaie vio- lation. Up spake his wife, Virginia, 2&: we have no money. but I'll 70 to jail for him." Then Magistrate 0latxmayef: Sentence suspendsd. In these days of domestic discord 1t b refreshing to meet young wife like you"
 London = What will Biz Bill Thompson think? Josephine Evans of Chicago. who played in New York in "A Good Bad Woman" is the bride of grandson of Lord North. descendant of the man who was primo minister during the American Revolution. She was married secret- iy in . registry office to John Troushton Phillips Roberts, former ly m officer of the Irish Guards, re- gently an actor.
 New York - Louise Hunter of Middletown. Ohio. formerly soprano 1t the Metropolitan and recently in q musical play. is to cook for Henry Haven Windsor of Chicago. publish ar of Popular Mechanics. They have obtained . license and will be mar ried tomorrow. Miss Hunter is proud of her art-culinary and vocal
 Los Angeles - On the ground that Leona Walton Neblett, violinist neglected homo for her career. Col. William H. Neblett, law partner of w. c. McAdoo, has been granted a divorce.
 New York - Two out Of every three women have q grudge against the tariff. in the opinion of W. War ren Barbour, manufacturer. He ex- pressed fear to the American Tarin league that friends of the tariff might be ignoring too much the in- auence of women's votes, due to subtle suggestions that tho tariff raises the prices of things that wo- men buy.
 Liverpool - Women are thought by Miss Margaret Beavan. lord mayor of Liverpool to be handicap ped by lack of commercial knowl- edge. shs 70 informed eight other women mayors whom she entertain ed. Some were accompanied by footmen in livery.
 Swedesboro. N. J. - Hurrah for tine old red table cloth! Richard overly. negro. 13. grabbed one when he learned of . broken rail. tied 1t to . stick and waved an oncoming train to . stop.
 Tarrytown, N. Y. = The town fathers arc at odds with John D. Rockefeller. They have refused to close ono road running thrt lgh his
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Warns Girls
 ofBaldness

That the present generation of girls will 20 bald was the warning uttered by Dr. Leonard Williams in a recent
 lecture in London, according to the New York Times. He attributes the danger to shingled hair and tight hats. To keep your hair and scalp healthy.
 shampoo frequently with Packers Tar Soap-hair specialists favorite
 shampoo for 5s years. It is antiseptic, tonic, stimulating. Get Packers at any drug or department store.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

estate and intimate they will do like wise with request to shut another. l New York = When they want a thing done we'll. George N. Conan and William A. Brady. managers. do 1t themselves. Cohan has gone into the cast of one of his plays because of the death of an actor. Lester Lonergan is i'll and Brady. after . nights study. took hts place.
 Toronto = Beer will be sold only by the bottle in Ontario hereafter. Sale by the half and quarter barrel has been abolished after a confer ence of brewers and the liquor con- trol commission. The idea Is to help prevent illegal sales.
 London - John Bull insists that fighters fight. Did Nitram. French middleweisht champion. went to the door in the 1lth round without be- ing propelled by his opponent Len Harvey of London. The kid was dis qualified.
 Washington - Blease of South lCarolina would engage in combat with Reed of Pennsylvania and Walsh of Montana anywhere, any time. anyhow. There is only one guess as to what weapons will be chosen If any.
 Hartford - John T. Mcknight ot Ellington, elected president of Con- necticut Dairymen's association. Hartford Prohibition has brought the end of the day after payday bugbear in the building trades. Frank E. Carroll. secretary of the Hartford open shop building trades exchange. says at 14th meet ing of organization here.
 Hartford - Nine fatal accidents took II lives in Connecticut during the week ending January IT. state motor vehicle department announces. Hartford Attorney generals office collects more than $5,000 in penalties from corporations doing business in state which were delin- quent in filing their reports in 1926. 1 Norwalk - Mayor Anson F. Keel CT, as chairman of the debate. hears him aeIf denouncod aa nr Alhert Levitt, formerly law professor at Yale, and F. c. R. Gordon. Boston attorney argue on repeal Of 18th amendment. If your mayor only lived in accordance with the oath he took he would make it impossible for you to drink" MT. Levitt said. New Haven Dean Charles R. Brown, of Yale divinity school.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

form two girls, Sophie and Mary kra wicz, cut out and made complete
 a dolls outfit At the same time an
 exhibition Of finished work was dis
 played and the audience invited to
 ask questions about it.
 William Gritzmacher, the presi- dent of the Camp School Parent and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

in addition to transacting routine business was entertained by pro- gram furnished by the Junior Reinforcement Foundation of New Britain.
 The local foundations program
 was something in the nature of a three ring circus. While the state
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

director, Frank w. Barber, explain ed the work of the Junior Achieve
 ment. two girls from the Rosebud . Junior Achievement club of this city, led by Miss June Bentz of 110 Smith street, put on working dem- onstration. During the time Mr.
 Barber was talking from the plat
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
granted request to retire at the end of the academic year.

granted request to retire at the end of the academic year. New Haven-Yale Alumni Week. ly in defense of students arrested for distributing pamphlets. says college studies should not bar student from interesting himself in social and in- dustrial problems outside the col- lege.
 New Haven Yale students to number of $50 vaccinated as pre- caution against threatened spread of smallpox in New Haven. Greenwich = Prominent taxpayer demands arrest and prosecution of former Tax Collector Silas D. Ritch, recently granted a settlement agree ment for shortage of s36,0o0 in his accounts. ~ East Hampton = Preston Sartre,
 1S-month- old son of MT. and Mra
 Nathan Sartre, dies in Middlesex
 hospital, Middletown, after swallow
 ing quantity of poison left within his ! reach.
 Greenwich - Request of Siovak Gymnasium. Sokol association No. I. at East Port Chester. refused for abatement of taxes on its property,
 when letter from tax commissioner calls procedure illegal. Greenwich Edwin Binney of
 Sound Beach. presents Greenwich
 with 12 acres of land at Sound
 Beach, which he will develop for park and recreational purposes. Middlefield- The late Harriet A. Lyman leaves wll distributing $300,- 900 estate to relatives. Money and securities left in 33 savings banks in Connecticut.
 New Haven - Mrs. Helen Avery Cross, wife of Dean Wilbur Lueius Cross of Yale graduate school, dies.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
SUMMONED TO APPEAR

Washington. Jan. 90 A M. T. Everhart, Pueblo. Colo. banker and son -in-law of Albert B. Fall, has been summoned to appear Tuesday before the senate committee which is to reopen the naval oil lease in quiry.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Jr. Achievers Achieve
 While Speakers Speak

The Parent and Teachers asso- citation of the Camp school met at the school auditorium last night and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

Teachers association. presided and short talks were given by Mrs. H. c. Warner and William W. T. Squire. the directors of the local founda- tion.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

New Haven - Dean Charles R. Brown, of Yale divinity school.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

New Haven Yale students to number of $50 vaccinated as pre- caution against threatened spread of smallpox in New Haven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
Hope Entertained
for Embargo Lift
on Grain Shipping

Minneapolis, Sept. 21.-(P)-Hopc
that an embargo on shipments Of
northwest grain to the head of the
lakes can be avoided arose today as
members Of the joint terminal grain
committee of the northwest shippers
advisory board gathered here for a
conference with representatives Of
the Duluth-Supcrior grain trade.
Emphasizing their determination
to find some means for avoiding ne
ccssity for restricting grain ship
ments from country elevators. men,
bers of the terminal committee
pointed out that the Duluth Superior
elevators already have accomplished
something toward relieving the pres
sure by speeding up their unloading
operations.
Nearly 1,400 cars were unloaded
at Duluth-Superior terminals, as
compared with an average of 1920
for the past two weeks. This means
that, for the first time since grain
began moving in volume, the un-
loadings at the head Of the lakes
exceeded the daily consignment of
grain to the twin ports, which was
only 1860 cars Thursday.
If this ratio can be maintained
the grain can be handled as rapidly
as it arrives and the huge accumu-
lation of loaded cars. aggregating
over 10000 at points throughout
northern Minnesota, can be, reduced
gradually. All necessity of restrict
ing the grain movement thus would
be eliminated. the committeeman
explained.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
LEADERS HOPE
FOR AL SPEECH
r. B. Murphy Receives Tele-
grams Today That Encour.
age Reception Group

Democrats in Bismarck are still
holding out the hope that Governor
Al Smith might be induced to give
q short speech when he visits Bis
marck from 1880 a. m. until / p. m.
September 26.
This announcement was made to-
day by r. B. Murphy, chairman of
the committee which will have
charge of the Democratic candi-
dates reception here.
Murphy received two telcgrams
today, one from Smiths New York
headquarters, which the local leaders
thought quite encouraging. In
formation from New York indicated
that Smith would adhere to his orig
inal schedule, but that he might be
induced to give a short talk if an
indoor speech might be arranged for.
New York leaders advised Murphy
to get in touch with Smiths advis-
ory board accompanying him on his
special train.
A message from J. Bruce kremer.
member Of the advisory committee,
indicated that Smith would adhere
to his original schedule calling for
a Commute stop here and would &C.
cept the Bismarck committees re.
ception arrangements, but added
that. mo speeches will be given"
The committee in charge Of the
reception, made up of Murphy, P. E
Byrne. William E. Breen, Chris
Bertsch, and F. o. Hellstrom
planned to meet this afternoon OF
tonight to consider arrangements for
Smiths visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
PLANE HEARING
PROOFS HEARD

Hearing of testimony in the case
to determine which of two airplanc
companies shall provide passenger
and freight service between Grand
Forks and Fargo, Grand Forks and
Minot, Fargo anc Minot, and Minot
and Portal, was completed here to-
day.
The hearing, which is before the
state railroad commission, was ad-
journed last week to allow the Mid
Plane Sales and Transit company of
Minneapolis time to prepare data
for presentation at the hearing. Of
ficials from both the Minneapolis
company and the international Air
ways, who also are applying for per-
mission to serve that territory, were
present at the hearing.
When hearing of testimony was
resumed this morning an official of
the Minneapolis concern took the
witness stand and was questioned by
the railroad commission and per-
sons interested in both companies.
A decision on the case is expected
to be made by the railroad board
within two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
University Students
Officially Welcomed

Grand Forks, N. D., Sent. 21.-
Officially welcoming students to
school, the first regular convocation
of the year was held at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota Friday MORN
ing at 10 o'clock in the armory.
Establishing q new tradition,
members Of the freshman class were
escorted to the armory in body by
members Of Blue Key, campus
service fraternity. DR.. w. G. Bek,
dean of freshmen, presented the
class to Thomas F. Kane, president
of the university, who officially well
coined them to college.
A welcome to the girl students
was extended by Marion Van Osdel.
senior from Grand Forks, and
Theodore Kellogg Of Shafer. also
senior welcomed the men students.
Hon. John L. Hulteng, president
Of the city commission OF Grand
Forks, welcomed the students to the
city, and the alumni association was
represented on the program by
Fred Traynor, Of Devils Lake.
Rand numbers were in charge Of
John =. Howard. university band
master, and Prof. Hywel G. Rowland
led the singing. Cheers were led
by Paul Yoder. 80.
Following this week, regular con-
vocations will be held each Thurs
day at 10 o'clock. !
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

the vice president. Lucas and Mat
tison left this morning for Bculah,
where 4 new plant is under construc-
tion. and other points in the dis
trict.
Lucas will leave Bismarck this
weekend or early next week. it is
expected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

pany branches in the Bismarck area
this week, according to D. w. Mat
tison, general manager Of the local
branch.
Lines, buildings, service, and
equipment are among the items of
the business being checked up by
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
TerweedO Suspected
of Garske Robbery

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2I.-R-
Chief of Police Peter Timboc re-
turned to Devils Lake today after
questioning William Terweedo and
Clarence LAUDER, alias C. Lanpher
in connection with the attempted
robbery Of the Bank of Garske and
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

the shooting of Cashier Clifford II
Nilsson.
Terwcedo is held on charges of IS
saulting and rothir" re-
Horace, N. D., farmer, of $500 in
cash and $4,000 in se,utl..>, ..-
posit slips and certificates OF de-
rosit.
LAUDER is being held for question:
ing in connection with the bank rob-
berry.
Chief Tlmboc conferred with
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

BANK EXAMINER STRICKEN
Lidgerwood, N. D., Sept. 21.-(R
N. H. Howry of St. Paul, an ex-
aminer for federal intermediate
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
DESIRE LAWS ID
 CONTROL GANGSTER
Philadelphia Vice Conditions to
 Come Before Legislators

Philadelphia. Dec. 20 R A legislative program designed to curb the alleged evils uncovered by the grand jury investigation of gang murders. bootlegging and police corruption in Philadelphia is to be presented to the general assembly when it convenes next month by District Attorney John Monaghan. who is directing the inquiry.
 HOnOretl by Dinner
 The prosecutor made this an- nouncement at a dinner given in his honor at the Manufacturers club. He asserted that the investi- gation had revealed the existence Of a great combination among the po- lice. politicians and lawbreakers. Monaghan said he stood for the complete divorce of police from politics and that he would fight for it mo matter whom it hurts"
 With Mayor Mackey sitting be- side him at the speakers table. the district attorney said that when the city's chief executive returned from a vacation in Europe last May the criminal element. Fin alliance with corrupt police and politicians. was ready to take control of the gov ernment."
 Three Man Control
 Three men," he declared. had gained the gambling concession of Philadelphia. Whether the mayor knew anything of this or not, the police knew it.
 II do not say that there are not some honest men on the police force, but in the last 10 years there have been many policemen and po- lice officials who have not been honest. I agree with the mayor that conditions which have been Cis- closed did not begin in his admin istration. They were rooted far back in the past"
 Monaghan said he wanted the backing of the people in the next legislature in the passage of law for the mandatory punishment of anyone who accepts political con- tributions from any member or off, cial of the police department, and also for the passage of bill sus- pending the operation of the civil service laws as applied to the Philadelphia police department so that the director of public safety can hire, fire. denote or promote men who are honest and upright and who will devote their full hours in the service of the city"