davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
ROSEBUD FOOT BElLERS
AFTER D. C. CONTESTS

Rosebuds, 135-pound gridders of Alex
andria, Va, will drill tonight at 1880
o'clock at Alfred and Oronoco streets
in that city. Coach Peyton asks that
all candidates be on the job.
Rosebuds will meet Palace A. c.
eleven on the Tidal Basin field, this
city, Sunday at 3 o'clock. Other Dis
trict eleyens in their class are chal-
lenged by Rosebuds. Call Thurman
Smith ct Alexandria 1919 after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
.HOYT MAKES MORE
PITCHES THAN FOES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 5.-Analysis OF
the pitching performance for the frst
worlds series battle revealed that Waite
Hoyt had to work harder and pitch more
balls as the game went along.
His shortest inning was the seventh,
when he pitched only 10 balls, but he
had to toss 10 to the Cardinals in each
Of the eighth and ninth.
The Yankee star shot 1872 balls toward
the plate altogether in the nine innings,
as compared with lit delivered by
Sherdel and johnson for the Cardinals.
Sherdel, in seven innings, pitched SO
times, while Hoyt, over the same period,
hurled 95 balls toward the plate Sher-
del made only pitches in each of the
second and third innings, after "a in
the first.
Here's the record by innings:
Hd 5Htnines. d Il z i 3 q % 10 is-is;s
Sherdel 49,. "a 8 8 Is l3 Is 10 - 9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
POTOMACS SIGNING
D. c. PRO PLAYERS
TO Have Formidable Lineup
for Game at Eastport,
Md, on Sunday.

n n ANY of the local base ball play
Nu ers who made good in PROBES
WI sional ranks during the season
1 will be seen in the Potomacs
line~up Sunday, when they
meet Eastport- All-Stars at
Eastport, Md. Earl Moser would like
to hear from Win Connell, Bob Stevens,
Joe Freschi, Frank Chase. Larry Boer-
ner, Mike Gordon, Tots Long, Leon
Riley, Eddie Colliflower, Earl Clark,
Earl Mattingly and Johnny Goetz. Cali
Franklin 2947 after S o'clock this
evening.
Tiny De Nell, Cabin John Junior
Order mound ace, and Francis, one OF
Brook Grubb'S star moundsmen, are
scheduled to meet in a hurting duel in
the first game of the clash between the
Frat nine and Silver Spring on Wheaton
diamond Sunday, starting at 1880
o'clock. Two games are scheduled TO
decide the championship unlimited
team of the county.
Grubb's team has had victorious
season, and expects to add the county
title to its list of conquests. Mechanics
have an imposing record, however, hav-
ing downed Rockville three times, Travi-
lah twice and KenSington and Darnes-
town once each. Silver spring mas not
met many of the county teams.
Lionel A. C. players; who go to Bal
timore Sunday for double header
with Lyndhurst A. C. nine, will meet
tonight at 1419 Wisconsin avenue at
$3.50 o'clock.
PennsyIvanians and Chevy Chase
Seniors have been unable to secure
games for Sunday. Call the Pennsy
manager at Adams $3.50 after 6 o'clock
for arrangements. Manager Valenza OF
the Chasemen can be reached at Cleye-
land 462 after $50 o'clock.
All players who performed with the
Auth Provision Co. teams will be ban.
quoted next Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at the Auth plant. Players wish.
ing further information may call Bill
Sanderson at Atlantic 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
RED BIRDS RESPECT
YANkS, SAYS HOYT
Declares He Had Lucky Day.
Bottomley Hit High, Fast
Ball for Homer.
BY WAITE HOYT,
Pitcher, New York Yankees.

N YEW YORK, october 5.-The
N Yankees in their pursuit of the
Nj 1923 worlds championship
4 clipped the wings of the Red
Birds with all the acumen o.
natural huntsmen.
We won yesterday more than the
ball game in beating them, to l. we
won the respect of the Cardinals and a
higher place in the opinion of those
who thought us too badly crippled to
offer much opposition.
I entered the game with pretty
thorough idea of just what to pitch to
certain, hitters.
There were two or three plays worthy
of their creators. Koenig made two
sensational stops on balls hit by Frisch
Gehrig, on the other end of one OF the
plays, reached out to meet the ball
which ended Frisch's chance of beating
the play.
The first time at bat. I>hit a wind
blown foul back of third base. Maran-
Vile, the Red Bird shortstop, started
after the bali with an almost impossible
chance of reaching 1t. He did. With
a magnificent sweep Of his gloved hand,
he drew 1t In just as 1t was about to
fall into a field box.
i After the game I was asked what
kind of ball I threw to Bottomley,
when he connected for his home run
1t was fast ball. across his letters,
right over the plate.
Some one in the crowd which milled
around in the clubhouse after the game
said to me, Looks like you got EN-
now. Guess you figure them easy"
Nothing of the sort. had good
day in pitching. They had a. bad day
hitting. The Cardinals are great club
You may expect them to prove 1t. AT
any moment their sluggers might have
broken out in base-hit rash, spelling
disaster for the Yankees and me. We
appreciate their ability.
The Cards are low ball hitting club,
while | am a high fast ball pitcher.
Perhaps that is the reason for my being
lucky.
(Copyright, 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

MBatted for Maranville in eighth.
TBatted for Sherdel in eighth.
St. Louis IN: L.; ...... 099000 81
New York "A. L.)..... 90 800 x-4
Runs batted in--BottOmley, Gehrig (2),
Meusel (2). TwO-base hits-Ruth (2), Gehrig.
Home run-BottomIey. Meusei. Left on bases
st. Louis, Al New York, 4. Bases on balls
-Hoyt, (Douthit. Bottomiey, Orsattil.
Struck out-HOyt, Douthit, High t2l.
R Rate.h CO. Sahf;rdeD b shsrdeI Ruth 1.
| innings. Losing pitcheF-Sherdel. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
UmpiFes-Clarence s. Owens "a. L., At
platei Charles Rigler IN. L., frsti william
A. MCGOWAN "a. -, seconds Charles II. Par.
mau IN. L.ls third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
"GATE" FOR OPENER
SETS SERIES MARK
FIRST GAME STATISTICS.

Attendance (paid) ......... SLABS
Receipts without taxi ..... $224,l30
Advisory councils share. -. $22,413
Players share ..............$1 1921, 03O.2o
Each clubs share. AMMAN. $40, l7l.70
Each leagues share. 49,. $2O,l7l 10
Yesterdays gate was the largest for
a single game in the history Of the
world series. The previous high mark
was set at the third game of the 1925
series between the Yankees and Cards,
when 60,695 persons paid $2o9,665 to
see the contest.
The first game Of last years series,
when the Yanks played in Pittsburgh,
drew only Al ,467 and gate OF $l62, ATT.
Yesterdays attendance was the third
largest in the history OF the classic, be-
ing exceeded only by each OF the first
two games in 1926, when 81 ,658 and
SO, 500 fans, respectively, paid to see the
same two clubs perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Bob MeuseI.

One Of the greatest money players
In the game. despite his aversion to
wasting physical effort where he
deems it will do no good. Earned the
sobriquet "Slow and Lazy for not
running out a bounder which Heinie
Groh subsequently dribbled across
the diamond In the 1922 series. To
make it worse, Aaron Ward crossed
Lanky Bob by following with home
run, which, with Meuse;'s run would
have tied the score and perhaps
enabled the Yankees to escape with
two ties and four defeats rather
than just one tie.
With Hoyt, Ruth and Higgins.
Bob is a survivor of the first Yankee
championship club of 1921. He bats
with his right and throws the same
way-throws from town to town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

Frau Lima Radke, the world record
holder and Olympic champion in the
800-meter run for women, does her own
seWinR. cooking and housekeeping,
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01

rate it-keep the solution and di- lute as wanted"
 So the artist put it in a shallow dish and put it outside in the sun, as it was not raining.
 In little while he heard the do- mesticated squirrels chattering ra- ther loudly and he looked out to see what was the cause of the com motion.
 Well. believe it or not, all the squirrels in the camp were around the pan drinking the fermented fruit juice and seemed to like it, and all were chattering at one time.
 The liquid was soon quaffed to the end and then the fun started. All the domesticated squirrels had a beaut of jag on and wanted to tell each other and all the world about it. There were few harm less fights and plenty of acrobatics of an unusual kind. The mature squirrels would attempt to lecture the young ones on the evils of in- temperance but were not listened to, and then would go and lick the bottom of the empty dish that had contained the juice.
 The end came when they all at tempted to go to their holes and sleep it of. but their efforts were futile for they fell by the wayside and the artist gathered them to- gether and put them under the cook house for fear that weasel would come along and take advantage of their helplessness.
 Since that time the artist has but to appear with pan and all the domesticated squirrels are around him and when they find there is no more fruit juice they look at him responsibility and with angry chattering disappear from view.
 Some people may doubt the truth of this story but the aforesaid cul- mary artist is known to be a truth full man and offers in evidence the pan that contained the liquid and will show the place where the squir- rels dreamed.
 T. A. POWERS.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
SOLOMON NEWS ITEMS

(Continued From Page One) rather a funny experience with the squirrels that have domesticated themselves around the cook house and other places in the vicinity of the camp.
 The aforesaid culinary artist hav- ing saved about a gallon of fruit juice, put it away for further use and forgot all about it. Some days later the smell of alcohol attracted his attention and following his nose found the fruit juice which had fermented and was throwing of the alcoholic odor. Fear immediately entered his heart-fear that the marshal or one of his deputies might come along and later he would hear the court say Thirty days and $1O0 fine," this being the first offense that you were caught in.
 To destroy the beverage seemed sinful in view of the fact that Al Smith is going to be our next Pres ident. and to keep it dangerous. The solution seemed to be "Evapo-
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
BLUE FOXES HIGHER
Sell at Advanced Prices fin Lampson
 4ArctiOn

Blue foxes on the London mar ket, where most of them gre sold. are on the upward swing again. judging by the results of the auc- tion held recently by C. M. Lamp son & Co. An advance of 25 per cent over last autumns sale is an- nounced through the. New York of flee of Alfred Fraser. Cross fox also scored g per cent advance. With reds up Is per cent. There is still the strong demand for all kinds of foxes.
 It will be very gratifying to tn" breeders of blue foxes to see a change for the better. as this type has seemed to be little neglected of late. One shipment from Alaska fetched the excellent average of 2S pounds apiece. nearly s140.00. Another fell only slightly below this with an average of s125.0O. In- cluding low grades the general run for blues was about $85.O0. This ;s a significant comparison with fig ures given elsewhere. where it is seen that all the blues exported from Alaska last year averaged on- ly about s610O.
 (There were a thousand blue fox skins in the offering end about $50 crosses. Of red foxes there were no less than forty thousand.)
 The Lampson sale commenced on January 2eth. but owing to the great number of fnrs catalogued the sale was not concluded until the last of February. Silver fox was scheduled for February 27. There is an offering of approximately 1000 silvers. which number may be increased materially.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01

The Silver Wave left late last night for Kotzebue and way points carrying the mail and 12 passen- gers. including Engineer Cameron and Oscar Swan members of the Nanook crew who came to Nome for repairs to the vessel at Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01

A beautiful baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hartford last Monday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01

Miss Helen Erik, a member of the public school staff, is a round tripper to St. Michael and way points on the Donaldson.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Thos. Powers of Unalakleet arrived in Nome Monday last on the Donaldson.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01

The only thing the average Am erican male really fears are snakes, dogs and buffers.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01

George Olsson, manager of the Lomen Brothers drug store. re turned Saturday night from Iron Greek where he spent his vacation
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01

The schooner Arctic Chief which went ashore last week during a blow. was launched a few days ago and left for Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01

The schooner Trader, returned to Nome last Monday, with loa, of dry salmon and salted salmOl bellies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
THUGS ROBBANK
GUARDS
~ international News eefvies

CAMDEN. N. j.. April Strap
ped by bandits who anlbushed them
within a few feet OF the West Jer-
-sey and Seashore railroads. station
in Riverside, n. j.. IL miles north
east of here, two guards and mes
senger OF the Riverside Trust Com
pany today were robbed Of a hand
bag containing more than $4,000,
while commuters thronged the Sta.
ton to board trains for work.
The thugs used pistol butts on
John Cunningham, 7O.year-old guard,
who was battered over the head
until he released his grip on the
bag. The men escaped In an auto
mobile.
Cunningham was treated for scalp
decorations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
\. !. V0TNVGF
DELEGATES
n International News service

ALBANY. April with only five
contests OF major imp0rtance---three
upstate and two in New York city,
New York state voters went to the
primary polls today to elect dele
gates and alternates to the national
conventions and members Of the
State committees.
Under the States election law,
delegates to the national cOnven-
lions cannot be instructed TO vote
for. any particular candidate. This
statute, however, means nothing to
the Democratic delegates because
they will. 90 to Houston determined
to fight to the last, ditch for the
nomination OF Gov. Alfred Smith.
Charles d. HiIles. Republican ma
.tional committeeman. and George J..
Morris. chairman of the. Republican
state committee, are doing their
hest to have the c. o. P. delegates
20 to Kansas City with an open
mind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
late PRESIDENT HARDING GIVEN
WARMING ON FALL DEAL

perts and officials OF their depart
nnenfs determined on making the
contract with Sinclairl FinIiey wrote
Hoover with reference to this
paragraph. apparently other com
palies had similar misunderstand-
ings, 8
What steps we're taken TO notify
other persons, who desired to bid
On this lease, tltat the policy had
SO far IS [ know, none Of them
was notified = said Ffnney.
The committee then adjourned
subject to call Of the chairman.
Falls story OF how he came TO tell
the famous faIsehOod about getting
loan of 100000 from e. b. Nc
Lean, Washington publisher. r.iIen.
In fact, he got it from +. j.. Doheny
after leasing the oil ma gnate the Fix
Hills Naval Reserve, appeared 20 be
in for rough. shedding.
In the deposition which Fall has
been making in FL Paso for use in
the Sinclair trial. which opens here
tomorrow. he, Ii understood to have
said that Will III. Hays and Senators
Lenroot (R.t OF Wisconsin and fSnaoot
tR1 of Utah advised him TO conceal
the real source OF the loan.
The FAN statement that three
Republican leaders," including Len.
root, had urged him TO substitute
the name OF Mclean for Doheny,
was read to the former Wisconsin
Senator when he appeared before
the committee.
IS that statement true?'
ITS absolutely FALSE" said Len.
root.
Lenroot was chairman of the
Senate oil inquiry committee In
| 1928 when the Teapot Dome in
lyestigation started. He told of wit
nesses revealing Falls sudden
wealth.
II asked Senator Smoot to wire
Fall and ask him to come here and
explain these transactions" Len
| rOtt said.
Here Christmas. 1928
Fall reached Washington "a da!
Or two before Christmas. 1928
/ Lenroot said.
Senator SnrOOt and called ~
him at the Wardman Park Hotel
We found Fail h . dressing gown
with . nurse, apparently IN VI
health.
II told him the committee wal
] very anxious to have him come and
! tell about this ranch. He said m
/ was ready To tell about anything
except the purchase OF this ranch
or where he got the money for it
| He said that was purely privat'
transaction md not the business o.
the committee. 1 told him II wa'
his duty to his country and bii
party TO tell Ms about Il.
4, Lenroot said he told Fall thai
his use Of $1OO,00O In cash instead
OF by check had aroused sus
picion about the ranch deal.
1 "Fan said he had 41OO.OO0 In
cash." LeRr0Ot added. He said b.
needed cash because there were -,
banks near where he lived and tn
II people down there wanted cash.
AS a result Dfe The disclosures
Hays proba bly, will be recalled t
! testify before the Senate Publ
Lands Committee Ia answer ques
lttions with references 10 his allege,
activity In Alternating TO smothe
: the Teapot inquir at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
SHE CAN COOK
New Magnetic Pencil
To Take Slivers
From Flesh

CHICAGO. April 3.--A mag
netic pencil which . physician
can carry in his pocket, capable
OF removing steel particles EN-.
bedded in the flesh has been
developed byI Chicago scientists.
The device II composed of 60.
bait steel which produces ! Dasg
net two and one-half times -
powerful as one Of. tungsten steel
without an increase In bulk. The
pencil 4 ii the same size A. an
ordinary lead pencil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
HAYS WILL KEEP
SILENT ON OIL
q InternatIonal News servlee

PARIS. April Will H. Hays.
former Foatma SER General and
chairnan 81 the RepublIcan Ma.
tional Committees has adopted u
policy 81 silence regarding the Tea.
Dot Dome Oil investigation while III
Europe: He made announcement
to that effect here today.
The sensational declaration OF
former secretary OF the Interior
Albert B. Fall that Hays was one
sok three men who advised him to
'camoufIage" the loan OF 500, 900
! from Edward 4. Doheny was called
to Hays attention.
N must decline 10 talk about
that !" esaid Hays. III shall decline
TO discuss any phase ~ the oil
inquiry while lam in Europe"
Hays came. here to ATTEMPT TO
effect an agreement with the
French government and French
moving picture interests to prevent
American made films from being
barred in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
Takolna Park Trolley
Service Improved

Five minute service during the
rush hours win be provided on the
Tskoma Park street car line. eff
fecttye May !, according TO a report
made by. the committee on pnblic
utilities Of the Manor Park Citizens
Association. which met last night "a
Whittier school.
The association voted resolution
dina pproving the street car merger
agreement recently announced by
the Public Utilities Commission
DIR. Frank w, ,BalIoH. superin,
tendent Of District schools, spoke.
John d. Smoot, vice president, pre-
sided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
Lone Bandit Got S11
From, Driver Of Taxi

PHILADELPHIA. April g.
A lone bandit held up a taxi dri'
YER on Delaware avenue between
Fitzwafer and Bainbridge streets
and robbed him OF Sill.
The victim OF the robbery Ii
Alexander Fangialll. He told police
OF the Seventh and Carpenter street
station that he was driving north
on ,Deleware avenue when the ban
dit hailed him. Facing a gun, he
turned over his cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
D R !
Fol. DEAD.
52s 1890 - HI - Hi II II ~y5s3 ~
!. (Continued from First Page.)

(ContihuedS from First PageJ
Yesterday morning for Washington,
hut later II was learned that he
went. to- the hospital. where he died.
The cause OF death was not given
but was understood to be heart
trouble. 1t. was, stated at the hos.
pital that 1.-The Congressman. had
been a patient there for only a
few hours when he was found dead
In bed > Isl. - go.
The sanatOrium b. north OF the
city, = miles frOn The Congress-
mans home. -
Congressman Galliyan was 81
:, \ :, ~
TIE Mouse advised Of Represents
tive Galltven's death by Representa-.
tive TreadWay (R.ls Of Massachusetts,
+ ad journed Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
sontinued frosn First eage.l

gContinaed from First Page.l
Commerce. Herbert Hoover, former
Secretary Of War John w. weeks
and former Attorney General Harry
n Daugherty that his company
had been refused chance to bid
for Teapot Dome. 10 all shree,
Helms wired that he had lust tele-
kfapke0 the President 3 protest. and
addeas If yOu are interested. hone
You yin discuss matter with the
Helms wired George =. Christian,
Hardins,s secretary, who told him
the President could not grant him
an interview on DAYS suggested.
Christian suggested that Helms take
the matter up with Fall.
Answer From Christian
In any event. the matter to
which you refer Christian wrote.
seems TO be one which should
come to the President through the
Secretary OF the Interior and sug-
gests therefore. thar you confer
with Secretary Fall on the subject =
There was no reply from Harding
or from DaugIlerty. said Helms.
Before these messages were
offered, in evidence, Senator Walsh
Cd OF Montana. first read the testi-
mony given by Helms at the Sin
clair-Fail civil trial at Cheyenne,
! Wyo.. several years ago.
At that time, Helms told Of try.
ing 20 negotiate a lease for Teapot
Dome. He testified that Secretary
0t the Navy DENLY. and Assistant
SECRETARY Of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt told him early in 1872,
that mo lease would be made" Of
the Teapot Dome reserve.
Later on. hearing that Teapot
Dome was to be leased, Helms testi-
fled. he saw Fan. AT this inter
view. held on April 10. 1872. Helms
said. Fail told him the Teapot Dome
lease woUld be HELD open for an
other month"
This was three days after Fall
had signed q lease giving Teapot
Dome TO Harry r. Sinclair.
Helms told OF seeing Theodore
Roosevelt three times In regard to
Teapot Dome. Helms said - pre-.
scented the facts" TO Roosevelt after
that Roosevelt said nothing could
be done as the lease had been
closed.
When discussing the Teapot lease
with DENLY and Roosevelt Helnna
said neitIlcr told him that Fall had
sole charge Of the leasing.
Hoover Letter Produced
Judge z. c. Finney. Assistant
Secretary of interior, foliowet
Helms. He produced q letter from
Hoover. enclosing Helms complain
ana asking about the Sinclair lease
Finney answered the Hoover let
ter ~ saying that Helms appar
eiftiy was confused over the Sal
Greek royalty oil proposition. 'whIrb
was 20 be held Opem," instead 81 tn
Teapot Dome tract.
Finney said Helms had been toll
BY Fall in 1921 that Teapot Dom
would not be leased.
subsequently, the Secretary .
the Interior and the Secretary Of tn
Navy after eavsy,1f ! tict9 WITH fha =,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
COOlidges Expected IN
At Amherst Graduation

MIlERST. MASS, AnrH :s-7sLstes-
ideRt and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will
attend the graduation Of, heir scE
at Amherst College on June IL Y
was stated by friends o. the Cool
idse family today.