davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
| n D ANAP OILS
NEEDS ONE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct. s.
The Indians OF Indianapolis. base
ball champions of the American As
s0ciation. today have chance TO
finish the little worlds series IN
glory. But Bruno Bethel. doesn
know just what to do about the
pitching assignment.
Steve Swetonic has beaten the
Redwings of Rochester, champions
of the International League, three
times in this series, and Gorham
(DiAie) Leverett has beaten them
once.
SwetOnie pitched yesterday to
ring M his third victory, q to 4.
Ieverett pitched the previous
day and won. Neither has had
sufficient rest and the Red
wings of Rochester have treated
other Indian hurIers rather
badly.
With their backs OF the wall
and the casualties mounting, tne
Redwings of Rochester are in a
desperate mood. They have thsiT
best, hurler ready, Herman Dill
one of the stars of the Inter
national
All of which makes knowing ones
predict the series will not close to-
Gay but go at least as far an sun
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Anderson, Big Tackle,
Is Lost to Cornell

ITHACA, N. r. Oct. g. Jehn
Anderson, tackle for the last TIVE
years. viii not put on 4 Cornell
football uniform this year. as d
bone growth in his Leg will nec6ssi.
tate an operation. The Olympic
discut thrOwer> underwent an opera
ton soon after his return from Ann
sterdam, but the growth was not
checked. 1t was hoped that he
would report in time to play In
some OF the November games on
the Red and White schedule.
Tom Davis is nursing his left arm,
sprained last year. He did not put
on a uniform. and 1t is not likely
that he will see service in the
Niagara game Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

Hillyard. Miss Bingley goes back
to 1885 and a periodical of that
date describing the player an
nounced that she wore soft leather
gauntlets, and had a business-like
demeanor. upon the courts.
She wore when playing, long
sleeves, full skirts which came to
her ankles and a jaunty sailor hat.
In spite Of these handicaps she
was fine player and her forehand
drive was magnificent. In the days
of her tennis triumphs Miss Bing-
ley, or Mrs. HiIlyard. was consid-
cred remarkable athlete for a
woman. Given l0-yard start she
was able to beat any man in a.
hundred.yar d dash, and could jump
over an obstacle her own height.
Here in the United States Mrs.
Franklin Mallory (Molla Bjurste0
stands out as the undisputed star
OF womens tennis. She won the
American championship upon eight
occasions, and is quite capable OF
adding ninth victory to the list.
Copyright. 1878. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
.MANG|N, TENNIS
ACE, At c. j.

Gregory Mangin. one OF the lead
ing juvenile tennis players In the
country, has returned to George.
town University to resume his
studies. 1t had been reported that
the youngster. who ranks No. . in
the national rankings. had trans.
ferred to Princeton University.
Mangin had the distinction of
taking > set from Henri Cochet. the
United States singles champion. in
the recent national championships
at Forest Hills. 1t was a quarter
final match with the Frenchman
winning in four sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Sandlot Grid Gam
Scheduled for
Tomorrow

Seat Pleasant vs.. M0hawks. 1T CLARK
Griffith stadium. O'ciOck.
Fort Washington vs.. ApacheS. NJ
Union League Park, o'clock.
WtntOns vs.. virginia A. e.. at Ship
yard Field. Alexandria. Va. o'clock.
Southern A. G. W.. 81. Mary's LyceUm.
at Baggett's Field. Alexandria. VA.
o'clock.
ROsehmds vs.. Palace A. G.. ut Tidal
Basin Field. o'clock.
Alexandrla Bulldogs ~. Palace PreUs
Tidal Basin Ffeld. o'clock.
National rreps vs.. Peerless. at
Georeetown Prep Field. o'clock.
Alexandria Fire Department Pyepe W.
Janney A. c., At Friendship Field
o'clock.
Yankee ". ~. stephens. Third and
Missouri Ave. q. W.. 3 o'clock.
Shabby Eleven ". Tr0janB. at FOse"
dale PlayER0nndg. 10 O'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
IRISH CHOICES
OVER BADGERS

MADISON, Wis. Oct. c.--Knute
Rockne and his Irish horde from
Notrs Dame were here today to
inaugurate the football season at
the University of Wisconsin. More
than 1000 persons are expected to
view the proceedings,
Rockne is out for his second vic
tory % the season, having scored
his first against Loyola of New
Orleans in the opening game last
Saturday At Notre Dame The
Irish are handicapped by the alb
sence of Collins. star back, who is
out with injuries.
Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite has
told his Badgers he will be salts
fled with nothing less than victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
4OYT AND PLPGRAS LOOK GOOD TO REPEAT
SOME PICTORIAL SPORT HASH

FULLBACK SNIT z
SNYDER. Maryland's big
threat against the Tar
heels; Leo Diegel, ex- D.
c.. golf star who strives
for the national pro title,
and Jess Haines, the
Cards unplayed pitching
ace, are red-hot topics of
Washington sport fans to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Dartmouth Coach Uses
Movie to Show Faults

Jess Hawley is again proving
himself a resourcetul football coach.
He has discovered that moving pic
lures are big help in developing
the Big Green team at Dartmouth.
Movies of the second.string men
as well as the varsity are run, RI
run and reversed through the pro
jector of moving picture machine
so as to reveal any faults in grid
iron practice which the coaches
may have missed on the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
M0RGAN-z0RILLA ON WAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Tod
Morgan, junior lightweight cham.
pion, and Santiago Gorilla, chal-
lenger, were expected to arrive here
today to begin training for their
title fight on October Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
SEALS MEET SOLoNS

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Oct. e.
The San Francisco Seals and the
Sacramento Solons will stage the
first game of three game series
here today to determine the winner
of the second half of the Pacific
Coast baseball race. The teams
ended the season in a tie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Record of LOw-Ht
Contests in the
World Series
ONE.HTT GAME
ONE-HIT GAME
Oct. TO- 1a0s--Ruelbach tchicaEo NJ
VS. Chicago A.


Oct. 10. 1sos-Ruelbach tchicaEo NJ
w. Chicago A.
TwO-HIT GAMES
Oct. II. 19os--walsh tchicago Al rs.
oct. il; 1906 Brown tchicaFo NJ rs
Oct. ii. 1s12-Plank philadelphia Al
vs.. New York N.
Oct. "a. isli--Jafnes Boston NJ Va
Oct s. is2f--Hoyt (yankees) vs. Giants
THREE-HIT GAMES
Oct. .. 1sOs--Dineen tBoston Al ~
Oct; IL. 19os-overan 6chicaro N. ) vs..
Detroit Al.
Oct. IL. 1s11-- coombs tPhiladsiphla Al
W.. New York N.
Oct; i; lsi2-Rsdient tBoston A., vs..
Oct. O. 1s19-FOster tBostOn Al We.
PhIiadeiphia N.
Oct; II. 1s1s--Lsonard tBoston Al vs..
Oct. il. 1s1s--shore (Boston Al vs..
Brooklyn n.
Oct. II. 1s1s-Mays boston Al vs..
Oct. .. lg1s-Kerr tchicsgo Al ".
Cincinnati n.
Oct. 1. 1sls-Ring tclncinnatl NJ v.
Oct. !. is1s-Eller tcinesnnati M ".
Chicago Al.
Oct, 4. 1925. Smith tBrooklvn Nj
W. Cleveland A.
Oct ii. isso--Mails Cleveland A., W.
tseOct. s. is21--Nehf tGiants) vs.. Yankees.
Oct. II. 1879 Bush tYankeesl VS..
Oct. 2 1sas-PennOck tNew York A.,
Oct. I. 1ss7--Pehnock (New York Al
Oct 1 l92s-Hoyt lNew York Al W.
St. Louis N
FOUR-HIT GAMES
Oct. = 1sos--Phiiiipe fPittsburEh NJ
OCT. Z; isos-Dine.n tBoston Al ~.
Oct. .. iso5-Mathewson new york
NJ vs.. Phiiadelphia A.
Oct 10. 1o05-Bender philadelphia
A. vs.. New York n.
Oct. H. 1905-Mathewson New York
NJ VS.. Philadelphia a.
Oct. 10: 1so5--Plank lPhiIadeiphia Al
w. New York n.
Oct. g. 1sOs-Brown tchicaKo NJ VS..
Oct. .. Isos--Altrock tchicaro Al vs..
Oct. II. 1sos-Pfieister tchicago NJ
Oct ii. 1sos-oyeran tchIcaxo NJ ".
Oct. IL, 1sos-Brown fchicaEo NJ vs.
Oct. is. 1911-Marauard and crandaIl
(New York M VS.. PHILADELPHIA A.
Oct. IS. 1s11-Bender (PhliadeIphia A. J
w. New York n
Oct. .. i91s-DougIass and Tyler
tChicago M vs. Boston A.
Oct. ?. 1919-Wfiliams and Maver lChi-
cago Al vs. Cincinnati N
Oct, IL. 1921 Nehf fGiantsl w
Yankees.
Oct. {. 1929 scott tGiants, W
oet. il. 1928 = Jones yankees, "
Oct. >. 1924 - Nehf and RYAN tNew
York M w. Washington A.
Oct. :. 1926--Alexander est. Louis N
W. New York A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
3 TIL IS ON
TAPHERE

Three college football games Will
be waged on District fields this aft
ernoon. The outstanding IL the
MARYLAND North Carolina brush in
Byrd stadium at College Park, Nd,
with play starting at 2:sO o'clock.
Georgetown il facing Susque-
hanna in the Clark Griffith stadium
at Q O'Clock, and Catholic Univer.
sitv il host to American University
in the C. u. stadium In 3 o'clock
fray.
GaIIaudet, Howard and the
QuanticO Marines open their
campaigns ON foreign soils. The
Kendall Greeners are opposing
Temple I'm philadelphia; the BIZ
sons are mixing with Living
stone at Salisbury, N. G.. and the
I.eathernecks lift the lid with the
II. 3. Coast Guard team at New
London, Conn.
There IL talk that Johnny Bozek,
the flexible flyer" will be seen in
the Georgetown backfield this aft
ernoon against Susquehanna. He's
q boxoffice attraction, and his ap-
pearance on the field should lure q
number of fans, anxious TO see the
former Gonzaga High boy In his
first college football game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
HAWK PREPS PLAY

The Mohawk Props will engage
the Notre Dame Props tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock on Fairlawn
Field. The Props are searching for
contests. Call Atlantic $50 after 5
O'Clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

bledon is seven years and was held
by Mrs. Lambert Chambers, 1t
seems unlikely now that anyone
will equal this accomplishment.
Mrs. Chambers still plays in tour
naments but confines her activities
to the double matches.
Mrs. Chambers last big match
was with the then young and
coming Suzanne Lenglen upon the
occasion of the latter's first APP
pearance on the Wimbledon courts.
Suzanne barely squeaked through
in thrilling encounter which
marked her ascendency to the
heights in tennis. The French girl
then won six times on the English
courts, defeating all Corners with
amazing ease and decisive scores.
TO Center Court habitues Wimbledon
without Suzanne was unthinkable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
NoRTHERNS LABOR

The Northerns will scrimma &c
with the Northern Props tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock on the Six
teenth Street Reservoir Field. Coscn
Matt Heard requests that all play
ers be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

The Apaches will entertain Fort
washington at Union League Park
in 4 game starting at o'clock.
The Mohawks play hosts to the
Seat Pleasant Firemen at the Clark
Griffith Stadium. with hostilities
beginning at 3 o'clock.
The Apaches, who last year lifted
the championship crown from the
Mohawks, will open the 1928 year
with practically the same lineup as
last year. ny Rauber. who coached
the Apaches last year. Is missing,
but Fred Link0us, the former Mary
land line-crusher, is performing
with the Indians. luke" Supplen.
another ex.MaryIander. il coaching
the Apaches Supplee glfttered as
an end for the Terrapins a, few
years ago and was prominently
mentioned for several Afl-America
combinations.
Matt TwOniey, who was with
the Apaches two seasOils ago,
has returned and will eaVOrt In
the backfieId. Norman HiIieary.
former Western High wonder
who flashed for Dean Academy
last fall, Is 4 new addition as
are Briggs, who pastim1ed with
the Maryland Freshmen. and
Jim Leitch. q tackle from
v. r. i.
The Apaches will lineup tomor-
row with SuppIee and Boots"
Brown, ends; Harry Rice, and
Dutch Cudmore. tackles: John
Montague and Ralph Frye, guards;
Bits" Clifford, center: Joe Sweeney,
quarterback; Snail and Twomey,
halves. and Linkous. fullback.
The Molawks, bent upon regain.
ing their lost laurels. have quietly
gathered collection Of former col
lege stars. These will be seen In
action tomorrow against the Seat
Pleasant Firemen. The MaryIanders
have been pruned to a fine point
and expect to jolt the Southwest
clan.
The Hawks win have a great pair
of tackles in Ray DuFour and Jim
Davis. They are products OF the
college ranks, DuFour starring at
Catholic University and Davis at
West Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

Then came the day when she
did not appear for her match.
Suzanne was lost to Wimbledon
hut no player ever can set
foot upon Center Court but that
the Old-timers say mo one can
equal SuZaflne's grace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

Prior to Mrs. Lambert Chambers
there was Miss Bingley with six
pionships to her credit, one
before her marriage and the other
five after she became Mrs. G.. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
Mrs. Chambers Wimbledon
Record appears Safe
BY Helen Wills

Tennis players who have chung their titles year after
year and thus have become ongterm champions called
form interesting group
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
.APACHEs, Hawks START.
CAMPAIGNS TOMORROW
b George A. simpson

Sandot football into play tomorrow with heavy
schedule listed for local fields Interest will center on the
Apaches and Mohawks particularly the latter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06
YANK SPIRIT
SHOWS Up
ENEMY
BY Louis A. Dougher

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.-The
world series of 1923 hesitates
= bit today, with the Yankees
and Cardinals speeding to st.
Louis.
Late this afternoon the athletes,
accompanied by the various lorus
of baseball, will arrive in the Mound
City and tomorrow the series viii
be resumed at Sportsman's Park.
home alike of the Cardinals anu
the ST. Louis Browns.
Three games are carded to be
played here, unless the Yanks re-
peat their feat of a year ago. and
win four in a row from the Ma.
tional League champions. And by
heck. some think that, not only
possible, but likely in the extreme.
The surprisingly fine pitching
from HOyt and Pipgras. the one
granting three hits in the
opener and the other only four
yesterday, has started tongues
wagging on both ends and the
middle. They have shown a
return to their best form OF the
regular season and, backed by
the terrific artillery OF Ruth.
Gehrig and Meusel, they may
be strong enough to come back
and do il all over again.
National Leaguers banked on
@OId Pete" Alexander. His failure
60 show anything like good form
yesterday was a shock, and won
they saw he is out of the series
altogether. 1t is just as well IL he
can do no better than he did yes
terday. He was no Alexander the
Great yesterday, but rather Alex
ander the Puny.
Earl Combs is not being missed.
PascfaI and burst did not hit safe
iy in the opener, that's true. but
they made uD for that yesterday
when they elaborated to get three
hits and a pass. Their fielding,
too. has been up to the mark.
Combs could have done no better.
But greatest OF all is Babe Ruth,
the great invalid. The three two
bagSers and two singles in seven
trips to the pan Is the tale OF his
doinrs as he hobbies around on one
leg. asking no odds of any man and
offering none. The mighty Babe Is
the spark plug of Higgins cham
pions and for that reason he remains
in the lineup when he should be on
erutches.
The fighting spirit Of the
Yankees Is plain to be seen and
is i'm complete contrast to the
spirit OF the Cardinals. Led by
Benny BengOugh, the Yankees
have chips ON all shoulders.
Their rivals, ON the other hand,
go about their tasks as though
beaten in the beginning.
IL NAV be that the Yanks are play
ing wholly on their nerve. But IL
that be true, then they are we'll sup
piled and may carry on right
through to a brilliant triumph just
az they did in 1927.
Despite heir two defeats. the
Cardinals should take heart out In
their own park. New York fans are
q sophisticated lot. Mound City
rooters. on the other hand. are Wild
and w9olly. There Nill be more of
the carnival spirit manifested in st.
Louis and this may spread TO the st.
Louis players, giving them more life
and pep than they showed In New
York.
Certainly one thing is true. The
two teams have yet to look az good
as the Washington Griffmen did
from the middle of August to the
end OF the season. Bucky Harris
saw those New York games and
must have groaned at what he saw
especially il he thought OF the op-
~,zefttnffxr he has lost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

Certainly one thing is true. The
two teams have yet to look az good
as the Washington Griffmen did
from the middle of August to the
end OF the season. Bucky Harris
saw those New York games and
must have groaned at what he saw.
especially il he thought of the op-
portunity he has lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.-The
world series of 1923 hesitates
= bit today, with the Yankees
and Cardinals speeding to st.
IaIis.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15
THE ..GOOD AUTHORITY" ON FISH

From the Juneau Empire we gather the toHowlhS headline and editorial. We make comment hrst' IL is very natural and right MT. TimsOn head of the Alaska Packers Association to praise the Bureau or Fisheries since famous reservation order was made in Bristol Bay, the Alaska Packers have been making regulations, not for the benefit Of the fish or the population Alaska but for the benefit of his company which spends annually about ten millioD dollars in San Francisco preparing for the fishing sea- in Alaska.
 What makes Timson real authority on fish?
 Simply the fact that he is backed by millions of
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

brains to do brainIess work, offer ed to furnish a sufficient number of morons to take the places of the un- duly intelligent ones, and closed the deal. This was done, and the asso- ciarlon of experts brags about it.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15
INSULL IN THE CABINET

It is unfortunate that the Senate is net in session so that it could promptly reject the appointment of Roy O. West of Chicago as secretary of the Interior.
 It is difficult to imagine how {: more unhappy selection could have been made. West has been intimate ly associated with Samuel Insuil. power magnate of Chicago, over a period of 30 years, and has large holdings in Insull companies.
 1nsull, it will be recalled was the man whose reprehensible activities ill the Illinois primary of 1926 caused the senate to refuse to seat Frank l.. Smith.
 Further. he has been a leader in organizing propaganda machine of the power interests, the activities of which, exposed by the federal trade commission, have been so widely condemned. It was this propaganda rachine that organized the lobby to defeat the Walsh resolution. It has spared no effort to defeat the Bou1d- CT Dam and Muscle Shoals bills, to
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15
TROUBLE WITH WORKERS WITTY
 BRAINS

A certain agency organized 10 handle industrial problems for pr:- yate firms on fee system reported that it was called in on a strike iu textile mill somewhere in New England This association of indus trial psychological experts found that the strike in this mill was caus- e6 by dissatisfaction in a certain department of the plant employing women exclusively, that one or two, other departments had gone out m sympathy but had stated no griev- anCe of their own. These experts in terviewed the strikers, and found that about 25 per cent of them were very intelligent women who were employed to do automatic, very mo- notonous, and unintelligent work. These were perfectly furious in the'r demand for higher pay, shorter hours, etc.; 15 per cent were ind1t- ferent, had simply gone out be- cause the strike was called, but thot they could use a dollar or so more a week; 60 per cent, when inter- viewed privately, were entirely sat- isfied, according to the report, thot everything was alright and were ready to go back to work. This as- sociation of experts therefore in' formed the firm that the trouble was in hiring people with too much
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

dollars. Aaskans will not be satisfied with such all eN pert, Alaskans 4n Expert is one who mas In7 knowledge courage to for the beneht or Ine good.
 "GOOD AUTHORITY ENDORSES FISHERIES BUREAU
 The Ketchikan Chronicle quotes William Ilmso'' head Alaska Packers Association, as credltlAs rigorous regulations of the Bureau of Flsheres 'i big salmon in the Bristol Bay country ths year Mr. Timson is competent authority if there IS compe tent authority. No has followed the salmon gan'e application greater intelligence thal F has, and no likely to express his torthrlsh' conclusions
 While we have felt still believe, that it Is prop ably too soon to determine whether the regulations ol the Bureau of Fisheres helping the situatlon we are free to that there would be lot Of comfort able assurance in premises if it could be proVed that the question the permanent supply Of salmo" had been solved
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

run money) $14,26O.3S.
 The trap fish had value of 8O,575.86. The $14,OOO. was spent in Alaska. The $SO,OOO. WAS SPENT IN SEATTLE. DOWN WITH ALL FISH TRAPS.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

forestall federal regulation of pow CT, and to defeat public ownership
 N1w we find a close associate of this man Insull sitting in the cabinet and the post he occupies is the one which has the most to do with pow CT matters.
 As Interior Secretary, West will direct activities of the newly-form- ed commission to investigate the en- gineering aspects of the Boulder Dam project, which power interests are trying hard to undermine.
 He also becomes an ex-officio Of the federal power commission, whose duty it is to issue licenses for tte de1 elopment of water power or navigable streams.
 He also controls water power sites on Indian lands, and the granting of rights-of-way across public do- main.
 It is obvious that his connection unfit him for the post. There should he no Insull influence in the most important job in the government relating to power at this juncture, when power is perhaps the most inn portant of the issues confronting the country.-The Tribune.
 Teacher: "What is the interest On $500 for one year at per cent? Moses, pay attention"
 Moses: "For 2 per cent I'm not fnterested.'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
\ DRY CANDIDATE,

Senator Curtis, who 1t will be re- membered-possibly-is angling fer the Republican nomination for the presidency, has announced he is bone dry, and intends to write 8 letter to Senator Borah on the sub lect, Hoover, although not making any announcements about it. is gen. erallv regarded as willing to abide by the Republican platform, which will say nothing definite about pro- hlhition and will spiel a. bit about law enforcement. It has been clear for some time that only such in- conseque ntial presidential aspirants as Senator Edge of New Jersey will remain wet if nominated. In other words, dry will get the nomina- ton, although, in order not to lose the wet votes. the arid character of the candidate will not be advertised or even discussed.