davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

Sam Rice is the first golfer
to have his name engraved on
the Lester A. Reeves trophy,
the Griff outfielder having
won the inaugural tournaments
for lefthanders staged at In
dian Springs.
Some Of the better wrongsiders OF
this section were not entered but
the tournament got away to a prom
ising start and is assured OF an
annual growth.
Sam played So hoIse in 1Gs
shots, but by half trying he
cOuld have done much better.
His first round was IS. and u
was 80 good i'm comparison with
others that Thammy lOated
around the second time and gct
an 81.
Byrn Curtis, of Indian Spring
and Tom Bones, the Columbia
youngster, tied for runner up
honors. They had scores of SO and
SO for Curtis and SO and IS for
Bones, each totalling 1853.
Other participants scored as loi'
lows:
J. It. sherier. 92.91--1s3; Norman
Hail, S6-95-18l; c. G. Sterzer. 95-
1O0--195; j. E. Graft, S6-S7--173;
c. F. Holden. 102-99-201; ]. r.
Gross, 1O9 -1OO-209; A. l.. Duncan,
ls6-1OO-1S5; r. c. Smith, 11S-109-
222; w. n. Kirsch, 113-106-219; Nor
man Damon, 113.116-229; E. C..
Carroll, 1O1-97--1sS.
The match between Walter
Hagen and Johnny Farrell for
the worlds unofficial champion
shin may end Sunday when the
British open and American open
titlehOIders meet on the SiwanOy
Country Club course, Mt. Yer
non, n. ". in the fourth Skin.
mish of their scheduled five.
Hagen has won two and Farrell
one. The agreement was three-Out-
of-five. A victory for Hagen Sun
day would finish it.
Tom Perkins, the British amateur
champion, who opposes George
Voigt in the semi-finals at Brae
Burn today, is an unorthocox
golfer. He does little according 10
accepted form, they say, but 1t
should behoove the Britisher to
worry not al all about that. AS
this Is written he has margin Of
three holes on Voigt with only nine
contested.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Mangin Has Advantage
Against COchet Today

FOREST HILLS N. Y Sept 14-When the national singles
tennis matches resumed this afternoon there will be de-
cided advantage Francis Hunter of New Rochelle N Y,
and Gregory Mangn of Newark n j. whose matches with
Australia and the renowned Henri CocheC
Of France were interrupted bv rain Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
MARLBORO

SECOND RACE-Bess Martin, Mexi-
can Pete. Royal Spring. Smokestack,
THIRD RACE-Era. So Long.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

Frenchman yesterday, the George
town lad would have an excellent
opportunity of scoring another set
against Cochet. which would In
deed put the Frenchman in a hole.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
DIXIE PIGS BOOKED

The D,&.e Pig" will ngngle with
. Maryland A. &. in double.
De- Sunday afternooH. at 1870
- The Na""'i"nd A. &. dia-
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

Muddy Ruel did not accompany
the team here. remaining in Wash
ington until tonight when he will SO
direct TO Detroit.
Sad Sam" Jones, leaving Wash
ington for the year. drove his car
over the road 10 Woodsfield, Ohio,
and will join the team in Detroit to-
morrow morning.
The Griffs have IA games TO play
before ending their labors for the
year. Four are with the Tigers, get.
ting under way tomorrow. AS
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago are
in the hot scrap for fourth place,
the Griffs wiz have no rest in these
series. Three games make the CleVe-
land and Chicago series with four
booked for st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

RuaIneaO property for sale can be
easily located through the Classified
Real Eatate for Sale columns.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
'IheBiQSiX

G. ABB. r. H. HR. Pct.
Hornsby. Braves 122 4sO Sc 1862 IS .s7s
Gehrig. Yankees139 sos 125 1877 % $40
SisIer Braves. :. 100 430 81 J47 :. $50
Ruth, Yankees. .139 4S3 147 161 40 .S3S
Cobb. Athletics. 95 $50 81 ia 1 1923
Speaker. Ath's... 81 1872 IS 81 3 1855
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
| IOMERUN|
| IITTERS|
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS

Seasons
pIavnr ~Iuh Total.
Bissonette. Brooklyn u)...... %
Jackson, Giants U.........'.. -
Manush. Browns O......'...
Mann, Giants %. ........,.', x,,,,
The leaders-Ruth, ~; Hack wilson
an. Rottomlev. %; Hafey, rs; Gehrig,
20: BIssonettte. 90.
League totaIs--National, 552; Amer
lean. 434.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

The Prookland A. G.. 1S5pound
eleven will hold meeting tonie
at 1880 O'Clock at 12h7 Girard st.
y. r. All players are urged 10 at.
ttrd.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

Hunter takes the courts today.
badly battered from the hard
games he was forced to play
against Crawford. the young
Australian star, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

Bucky Harris and his gang OF
Griffs dropped off their train here
this morning to play an exhibition
game against the Massillon Tigers,
who may be only tabby cats, after
all, and will then proceed on to
Detroit where tomorrow they open
their last swing around the West.
1t will be the regular lineup that
goes against the Tigers. too.
When you have a chance OF
finishing in the first division. you
haven't much Of an opportunity ex--
perimenting," explains Manager
Harris. st want the satisfaction
of landing in fourth place and
mean to fight to the very end on
that account"
Bucky Harris is probably wash
ing up his caAaer as manager in
the Capital. He took charge Of the
team in 1924, winning the pennant
and championship of the world that
year. Another pennant came In
1928. but the Pirates won the
world series. Since then the Griffs
have not been contenders, but they
have finished in the first division.
Harris wants to keep that record
unbIemighed.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

Most of the Griffs' new play
ers belong to the Birmingham
and Minneapolis clubs. both OF
which are in hot pennant fights.
They are needed badly to put
across the final triumph. Fur
thermore, the Birmingham club
II a winner, will Immediately
enter a post-seasOn series with
the Texas League titlehOiders.
Thus, the Griffs would hardly
be able to obtain any OF their
new purchases. anyway, within
the coming two weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

With Bucky Harris due to be abb
sent from the Washington lineup
in 1929, merry fight may be ex.
pected to fill his shoes. 1t Will
have to be high class perform
err, too, to fill them without rafting
around. Harris is one Of the best
second basemen playing the game:
taken merely on his work as a ball
PLAYER and not considering his man
agerial brains. =,
Stuffy Stewart, Jack Hayes and
Jay Partridge are three CANDIDATES
now on the clubs list for next year.
There is considerable possibility,
too, that another second sacker
will be obtained in exchange for
Harris. Charlie Gehringer, OF the
Tigers, has been mentioned in con-
nection with the story that Harris
will supplant George MoSarty as
manager in Detroit. That woulo
make a four-cornered fight OF 1t.
The shortfield berth with the GriIls
NAV also come into dispute again
next year, with Pump Handle" Joe
Cronin battling against Grant Gillis,
who started at the position this year
only to- fall by the wayside.
AS TO whether Pete Voter can
make much Roadway against Ossie
Bluege, that nemains to be seen.
Bluege is finishing his best year
since entering the big show and it
will take lot Of high class play to
Dust him from the lineup.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
GR|FFS ARE
! FIGHTING
. FOR JACK
By Louis A. Dcugher

10y AVAAS SAs
= MASSILLON, Ohio, Sept. IA.
The Washington Griffs, fight
ing for a place in the first
division, will maintain their
regular lineup to the end OF
the season.
President Griffith has announced
the purchase of flock Of players,
but they will not don Washington
uniforms until they reach the train
ing camp at Tampa next spring.
Hardly a major league club,
. with the exception Of the Yam
KEGS, Griffs and Mackmen,
hasn't had at least one young
ster break into its lineup. This
Ia especially true Of the Ma
tionaf League cOntenders. They
haven't hesitated a moment TO
put new blood into their battle
fronts.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

The Griffs are done with
Washington for the year. Only
n few will return, the team dis.
banding officially at st. Louis on
SUNDAY, September 80. Those
living in the East will return to-
rether at least as far as Pitts
sburgh, but those living in the
West and South will go direct to
their homes.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

NOtre Danes schedule this sea.
son, one of the most strenuous
i'm the history of the university,
will bring Nienec on the field to
test his ability against leading
stars in all parts of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fight results and before the eve
ming is over Jack loses a good suit
of clothes, his dignity and his girl.
Then comes a talk with papa in
which the old man finds out that
the sailor wants his daughter to
marry and settle down on a farm.
From then on things look better
for the young lover, but many
things happen before he gets her in
his arms.
A fine picture, with Mulhall and
Miss Mackaill in parts you will like.
The stage show this week runs to
lot of elaborate scenery, one COM
edian and two numbers done by
the girls of the chorus that are
worthy of note.
The first number done by the
girls, sort of Zouave driIl in which
they scale a high wall, military
fashion, and number in which
they do a dance with a far-eastern
tone, are entertaining scenes.
Harry Savoy, comedian, keeps the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

widest scenes that May McAvoy
one will ever hope to see. The pho
Biography is marvellous. The story
is filled with tricks and business,
and it is so cleverly worked out that
I did not know just who "The Ter
ror" really was until his mask was
torn off. I admit it freely when a
movie gets me all excited and
worked up. It's jolly good fun, even
if it is thrilling. It's good every
once in a while to go to a theater
and get scared out of half your
wits. 1t all comes under the head
of amusement, you know.
You know it is not my policy to
ruin any fun for you in a mystery
play by telling you the story or the
solution. And am not going to
ten-you the plot of THE Terror"
because that will take away lot of
the fun, the thrills and the suspense.
But I can tell you that Alec
Francis and Louise Fazenda, two
favorites of mine Il admit it, are
simply cleaning up in this picture.
Francis is giving powerful
of a man loaded
Gown with fear. Miss Fazenda has
a dramatic role, but she plays it
with many dashes of comedy that
keeps one yelling and bowling.
Then you have May McAvoy in
the role of the heroine, who does
much screaming when that thing
known as The Terror" comes near
her. And she does some screaming
and 1t is splendidly recorded.
All that I can tell you about Ed
ward Everett Horton is that he plays
q "goofey" role and plays it with
tons of that quality. Great fun.
You will have a circus seeing this
one and getting scared half out of
your better senses. Lots Of fun.
Want to call your attention to at
least one Vitaphone subject
that of Daphne Pollard, English
comedienne. Splendid.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

w. WAA1 4O1 &c yOQ
10 be interested in his just fate the
cry second that he appears on the
@creen. That is one of the tests of
,reat and effective character acting.
Any one could make you like and
admire outstanding character, but it
takes a genius to make you inter-
eSted in the destiny of a mad car
of the Russians. Here is faScinat-
ing mental acting. Powerful and
resourceful is this man Jannings in
creating a character. Jannings
seems to have himself reborn into
every character that he has given
the screen.
Jannings probably goes stronger
in. registering the lust, the savage
and mad appetite of this ruler. than
any actor would dare to do. He
does that with the understanding
that he is giving complete char
acterization of a mad and depraved
man., Weakness along that line
must be registered, and he does it
powerfully by both the direct and
indirect method.
Jannings today stands on the
screen in about the same position
that David Warf1eld stood on the
legitimate stage at the height of
his career. Both were great artists
in giving a complete characterize
ton. Warf1eld had the sad-happy,
healthy and normal men to play.
JanningS has the dark heart and
the weak mind to register.
Please consider the work of Jan
ningS as a study in great acting. I
do not consider history but just
study In dramatic Characterization.
THE Patriot" is one of the best ex-
amples Of what I call marvellous
dramatic theater that I have ever
seen.
AS we study the history of the
screen up to this time, there will
be many Of us who will declare
that the Gar Paul of Jannings is
the most complete dramatic char
acterization that the screen has yet
produced. am willing to stand
upon that statement.
And I am willing to tell you that
Lewis Stone as the man who loved
the people Of Russia and who in
the capacity as the closest friend
that the Gar had is doing the best
work Of his career Both the Gar
and his friend" are dead before
the story ends but Russia has been
saved from a mad Car if that
means anything today.
1.-THE Patriot" has two marvellous
characterizationS and Jannings and
Stone are responsible for that. Here
is perfect dramatic acting if it ever
existed.
And all through the story you feel
the magic of the direction Of Lu-
hitsch. You see examples, many of
them, of the greatness Of this d.
rector.
This picture is what Is known as
a sound picture with musical
background. In several of his mad
scenes one hears the mad yells of
the Gar but those yells did not
strike me as coming from Jannings.
Some of the sound effects were
good, especially the religious scenes
and those devoted to the singing of
the Russian people during their suf-
ferings.
1.-THE Patriot is not a lily white
story. 1t is for the adult audience.
Now on view at the Circle.
4
THE TERROR" is
THE BEST MOVIE THRILLER
I am not unmindful of 1.-THE Bat"
and 1.-THE Cat and the Canary" that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

A tramp steam JACK Muihah
err comes to town and brings Jack
Mulhall, lad who has learned to
love in all the languages Of the
world. But this time he has new
experience. He likes it and falls in
love.
Papa enters his objections here
very forcibly. AS Jack calls on the
girl one evening father gently pushes
him into the water with threats of
more if he should return.
But you can't down a sailor who
is in love. Jack figures out a way
and takes the girl to a longshore-
mems ball. A grand and glorious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

whole stage bill alive by coming on
stage and leaving at any time.
Two tumblers doing some difficult
work and Helen Romano, singer,
make up the rest of the stage Of
fering, with, of course, Charley
Davis and His Band coming in for
good round of applause from the
audience.
On view at the Indiana. (By
j. T. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Verdict of the Screen

CIRCIE-Em Jannings may in his greatest dramatic
Characterization 1.-THE Patriot Really the most gigantic char
acterizaon that this actor has given the screen great study
for the adult the best acting.
PALACE-The Buster Keaons BEST but has
lot of good laughs in 1t.
IDIANA-Jack Dorothy Mackal have clever picture
in Waterfront"
APOILO-"The Terror is the thrilling
be thrilled like
this picture does it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

is the movie versions, when I tell
you that 1.-THE TeNor" is the most
thrilling crime melodrama that the
screen has had in recent years.
1t is seldom that get so worked
up that feel uncomfortable when
the lights art out in my own bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Indiana Doctors to Meet

BIZ Times Special
GARY Ind, Sept. 24.-Attend-
ance of 1000 is expected here for
the seventy-ninth annual conven-
ton of the Indiana State Medical
Association which will open Wednes-
day to continue through Friday
Mrs. Frank w. Cregor, Indianap-
oils, will preside at a meeting OF
the associations women'S auxiliary
Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
KHAN CLOSED
TO REPORTERS
New Albany Unit ShunS
Publicity for Event.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. "a
Newspaper reporters were barred
when the Ku-Klux Khan organiza-
ton of this city dedicated its new
haven near here Sunday, but friends
of the reporters told them speakers
included Joseph Huntington, In
dlanapolis, head of the Khan in In
diana, and a woman whose name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Postmasters to Meet

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. "a
Postmasters in the Eighth district
will hold their annual convention
here Thursday. Speakers will in
clude Postmaster General Harry S.
New, Senators James E. Watson
and Arthur r. Robinson; Charles
Welborn, postal inspector, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and Postmaster Robert
Bryson, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
KEATON HANDS
OUT THE LAUGHS

Buster Keaton is still good for
laughs. THE Camera Man." at
Loews Palace this week, is far from
being the best thing Keaton has
done, but in spots it is hilariously
funny.
There are three high spots in the
f1lm-when Keaton and man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

The speakers. the reporters were
told, denounced Governor Alfred f.
was given as Mrs. Mary Margaret
Parker, indianapolis.
Smith as a candidate for President,
branding him as "un-American."
Dedication of the haven was the
first Klan demonstration in Floyd
County H. four years. The haven
is a former school building a mile
northeast of here. which the Klan
bought recently at public auction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

about twice his
size undertake to
undresS and put
on swimming suits
in the same little
tWo-by-four dress
ing room; when
a tong war breaks
out in Chinatown
and Keaton films
it, and another
with Keaton in a
swimming pool
when he discovers
he has lost his
S W j m m / ng suit
some where in the
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

room after seeing
a movie, but I am
confessing that
this story surely
got under my
skin. OF course,
a reaction is
mighty good fun
in a theater. This
thriller has able
direction, splen-
did actors who
know how to say
every word along
with the action.
1t is possessed
with some of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

upon Cne screen.
It is his most gi-
gantic conception,
although his char
acter talents are
heaped upon a
mailman. He has
caught the mental
fear and the phys
ical weakness of
this mad car.
You seem to feel
and think along
with this raving
man. You will
Taught at him, but
JanningS, the &C.
49, ,...YI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

photographer who falls in love with
a girl employed in one Of the IA
nous news reel offices, Marceline
Day. Keaton the photographer de-
cides to try his luck at taking news
reel films in order to impress the
girl and invests his last cent in an
OIL worm camera. He also acquires
a monkey by accident that almost
cheats him of his ambition-a job
for the news reel company.
OF course his first pictures are
terrible, and then the girl gets a
tip on a Tong war in Chinatown
and gives it to him. He makes good
here, but the monkey plays a trick
on him and he does not know 1t
until almost too late. Anyway in
the end he gets the job as you know
he will.
To repeat, it's not his best, but it's
real good fun in spots.
"Our Gang" in timely comedy
of school days in an extra good
offering of this amusing group of
kids.
The first day of school is, for
them, started out right by having
holiday. A pair of seals from a cir
Gus gets loose and invades the
schoolhouse, thereby running the
morale of both teacher and pupils,
result a holiday.
A Harry Langdon comedy, said to
be his last three reeler, is what one
would expect from a film as old as
this. 1t is not what people expect
to see done by Langdon this day
and age.
Lester Huff at the Palace organ
has worked out a clever musical
program this week and with the
Fox Movietone News, completes the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

his steaks, tough and raw, and
Dorothy Mackaill, have a clever
picture in Waterfront" at the IN
diana.
Dorothy is the daughter of a tug
boat captain, who has decreed that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
JANNINGS TOPS EN-
ALL IN PATRIOT
This Foreign Star Is Undisputed Leader in Dramatic
Characterization on Screen Today.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

A
he is the leading dramatic character that the
1.-THE Patriot things. that LubScn
directed it. Second that the cast headed by annngs and Lewis Stone
mad" those
which enable him produce rawlings of the mind this
of le of all the Russians Jannngs called
register cruelty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

These three scenes will make you
like the picture. There are plenty
OF laughs in them, and several
chuckles after you have seen them
and think back over them.
The story tells of a young street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

He is always mad. He is always
crying out for 2metting, every
thing from q won1~4 with a pretty
face to the general slaughter OF
his people. Jannings does not ask
you to throw him one crumb of
sympathy. He has given you the
most powerfully terrible character
ization he has ever photographed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

his little girl snail
never have any
thing to do with
the rough and
ready hands of
the sea, the
sailors.
But f RI e n (
daughter thinks
otherwise a n d
can imagine no
better life than
to be married to
a h a n d S o m G
sailor and sail
through life in a
home on the
seven seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

WATERFRONT is
A CLEVER PICTURE
Jack Mulhall, as a sailor man
who, likes his women the same as
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
NO GARDINER HEARING AT MARCH COURT TERM
Counsel for Prisoner Con- siders Seeking Habeas
 Corpus Writ

Having learned that to bring Henry F.. Gardiner into superior court for trial on six criminal libel counts at the present term is prac- ,lcally an impossibility. Attorney $. Gerard Casalc, his counsel. said to- day that he may move 10 obtain Gardncr'S release through habcas corpus proceedings. The states at torncy's office has indicated to At jorncy CaSalc that the present term of superior court will last until the middl" of April al least and as Gar diner insists on q trial by jury. he cannot be accommodated earlier than June.
 Attorney Casalc said h" is looking into tine case with q view towards applying 10 8 judge ot superior court Tor q writ of habras corpus on the ground that Gardiner is detained iI- legally. Indications today were that Gardiner will he obliged to remain in ,all until his trial is held. hccauS" nobody has como forNa ard with bond money.