davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

between Hadley and q no-hit game.
One OF his seven passes, coming In
the third, directly figured In the a IS
solitary run and cost Hadley shut.
out victory.
A few days ago III PhiIadeI-
phia, Hadley limited the AS TO
three hits, but lost the game,
FL. But they don't lose on that
kind Of pitching every day.
Barnes covered two miles Of terri
tory in the outer pasture, snagging
seven chances and streaking over
the slippery grass like a greyhound.
He saved a run In the second cantU
when he stabbed Joe Boley's pOten-
tiaI triple, leaving Mickey C0chranG
moored to second. He raced FAR 10
his aft, leaped high into the air and
clutched the sphere in its flight.
He duplicated This great catch In
the seventh when he legged it back
to the left centerfield bleachers and
oveFhauled Joe Bush.s vicious
smack. Yes. indesd, Barnes caused
anguish to those smuggling Philadel.
phians Both drives would have
been homers In the AS park, and
Barnes work stirred the fans TO
lengthy applause.
Dick SpaIding, the latest outfield
addition to the Nationals who played
his first game before the home fans.
and Sam Rice also added fielding
gems. Spa1ding lost. Eddie Collins
lofter in the misty gloom. in. the
seventh, but managed TO snare the
ball with his gloved tin. Rice al
most backed up against the fence
to take down Iris Speakers drive
In the fifth with Ty Cobb on first.
Shores. who held the Harris crew
to four blows last week in the
Quaker City, didn't bring his magi-
clans wand with him. He was
pried for three safe wallops and a
like number Of markers in the sec.
ond. He lasted the frame. but
vanished when Emmett French
batted for him in the third.
Joe Bush, who has knocked
about with many big league
clubs, took up the mound chores
in the third frame.
Bullet Joe" granted but four
hits for the rest of the route and
wouldn't have been scored upon had
not the fast-ageing Ty Cobb per-
mitted Benny Tate's pop rocket 10
fall safely behind second base.
Tate squeezed two bases out Of the
tap. Indeed, Bobby Reeves one.
ply poke in the fourth was the
only hit made off Bush until the
eighth siesta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
TODNS SR0RIVRIAL
BY kfT ( Miller

people win anything and that j why 100 odds
and ends March New York
city quest prize of $4,000 Fyfive Of them led
By Andrew Payne Of Will Rogers home town competed inc
way but which may aen psychiatrsts and
Without to scott at Mr. q Pyles latest brain
derby, bordering at times
il tie Of deciding what o Do with the days news We
her the Of John ~ Spans 75rcund
Jake Kilrain at Rhbur Miss back ID 1889.
say the John III Sullivan,
akbo folding her shoulder il that he had
shut the the face
and resumed her task the Washtub.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
WE ATHER MARS
SANDL0T BILL

Yesterdays rain and Indictment
weather cut down the number Of
sandlot games, although several
teams managed to get into action
despite the elements.
Frank Cinotti.s st. Joseph's nine
kept pace with Pete HaIey's
Georgetown A. G. by blanking the
Petworth A.. c., 40. Paul .Messink
labored on the mound for the vics
tors and he gave up but four hits.
Bert Sheehy and Mel Handy each
laced out three safeties.
The Union Printers were
whaIed, 1914, by HtEsr's Stars,
though the Typos contributed
six boobies 10 help their own
destruction. The victims gath.
cred eight solid walI0ps. one
less than their eOnquerOrs, but
Hiser's Stars delivered OppOr-
tuneIy.
Bennie Womersley, hurting for
the National Circles, allowed the
Fernwoods only two blows, yet
lost 81, in a contest at Baltimore.
He famed twelve Neither team
scored until the eighth when the
Orioles registered twice. The Cir.
cles Tailed run in the ninth. hut
an attempted squeeze play resulted
In a twin death
Results OF yesterdays sandlot
games follow:
Red Sox, 9: la Plata g.
Lionels, 8: webco Insects, s.
Ferpwoods. 2: Circles l.
Millers. Is: Liberty 4.
]. G. c. 1nsectS 8; Hayes T.
Auth's Insects. 3: Mavis. 2.
Simpsons g.: Columbia Engine T.
Johnsons. II: Ambassadors. z.
Community Center. 10: Aces, 3.
Powhatans. II; Mercury. IL
st. Stephens, II: Corinthians, 8.
Colonials. 8: KenilworthA, 4.
Sisters S.: Mt. Rainiers, 5.
Tsowie. 10; Monroe. o,
Kennedy Jrs., s; Columbia, 0.
Hiser's. 10: Union Printers. 4.
Hess A. c.. Z; Leonard Hall. L.
Ross Council. II: Eagles. s.
Army Medicos, z: War College T.
st. Josephs 4: Petworth, o.
Ruels. 8: Avalons g.
p. C. Candy. s: Mardfeldts. 2.
Kennedys 5: BryantowD, !.
Takoma Tigers. 4; Terminal Ice, 0.
Bond Bread A. Chain A. c.. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
COPS FIRENEN
VIE SATURDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2s.-The
first annual field day OF the Alexan-
dria. police department and colum.
bIa engine company. Of the AIexan.
dria fire department, will be held
Wednesday at /.
The basebell game between the
police and Columbia firemep will
start promptly al $50 with Mayor
william smoot throwing out the
first ball. A handsome statuette
viii be presented the triumphant
nine.
Harry r. FIippen and Elliott
Randolph, formerly stars in ath-
IS4is.s 1T Episcopal. have been
elected captains Of track and
BASEBALL respectively. at the
University Of Virginia. william
b. Knight. former star miller
at Alexandria High, won his
eva this year for the second
consecutive time.
Miss Laura HuIfish. Miss Nanc,
WatfIes, Jack Scott, and Carol
Pierce. IT.. won the monkey tour
nanaent At Belle Haven Country
club. Saturday. with gross score
" los and net score Of ~ 70 hesi
the field.
Belle Haven's eiRht-man team
play Winchester Golf Club q
aester, Va, Saturday, ii It'd
TrI-State Golf Associate!
of the year. The locals wol
ociation title last summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Victorian Getting Play To
Defeat Reign Count
At Belmont June 9

Coley Madden. one of New
York's biggest layers of odds.
states that he has taken two bets
of 5000 at even money that Vic.
torian win whip Reign Count in
the mile and one-half OF the Bel
mont. to be run June .. at Bel.
mont Park.
From this angle 1t looks as IL
they are taking every means to
heat UP interest in the REICH
Count. Victorian setto and thus
make q whale of q gate for the
New. York track. CoIev might
be induced to bet against Reign
Count. but not % the extent Of
10 Grand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Col. Lindbergh and Miss Ederle

None q the ransatantie srs have will receive
acclaim
unusual the reward always great But he takes
the Of the recognition and profits and those who follow
drink SKINNED milk.
There likelihood therefore, Pacific
heeandtoe competitions becoming annual events In
view Of modern Of transportation there incentive to
develop walkers of speed distance Outside of the freashness
Ct the idea there is nothing in coastocoast hiking to suggest
itself to these days and times
Arpnes and radio and eeon the things folks devote
their attentions and repetition of Pye is just about
probable driving yoke of the route Ezra
Meeker approached that idea es tme but
haven't the method either
pecuniay GAIN to induce interest in better roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Record WIN NeUsr B. Contested

For these of sport
lacking in the Los AngeesNew York would be
between mionaires which could broke
first Queer stunts do under sport
whatever records established contested
periodically but will just be allowed mold and rust in their
Physical endurance such required nshers Of the
Is ven as many OF those who didn't nls wnen exacted
become acquainted days.
aoot Pyles idea would mankind
Now, it is valuable only to he and Payne.
You've read about the young who
dance the longest the who remain atop flag pole for
the greatest period the champion hog-caer the sleek
haired chap who sat piano stool and performed the longest
and the gent who slept three days in department store
window! Well add another similar call the
coast-to-coast bunion derby closed incident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
NoO.lly Worn or b Pyl. md Payne

It doubtful there will be another coastocoas foot
reasons wofod First, there is to be
made such venture for the Of future similar events
sustained the
The 10 per the field which dropped out
establishes the
and Payne will undoubtedly make some handsome jack out
the first
omph the unusual but meaningless feat But the second and
third fourth fellows it will
of what Of it," if they capitalize similar
u true OF the second woman to SWIM the English Channel
Nine Gade Corson duplicated Miss Gertrude Ederes SWIM
You have read very little of and less since she equaled
the swim but not the time recorded by Miss Edere,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

THE BOSTON BRAVES have pur-
chased George Sisler from the Griffmen
at the waiver price of $500, but that
ISM half the story. The other half deals
with the fact that the Braves insist on
having 4 ball club even il they have to
buv The Spirit Of ST. Louis from Smith
sonian Institute. They have imported
Rogers Hornsby as manager, via New
York. and Lester Bell as third baseman,
direct from the west bank of the Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

seconds. which commenced In Los
Angeles March 4, last, and ended at
Madison Square Garden New York.
saturday. flew TO washington today
to Be introduced to President Cool.
idee Chief Executive Of the country,
50 much Or which Payne has seen
afo0t in recent weeks
Payne. after the manner Of his
famous l0w-t0wnsmai. VIII ROg-
ers. ii expected 10 make personal
report tO Mr.. Coolidge an to how
everything ii going out along the
highways and byWays between
Washington and Los les.
Whether these reports VIII have
any political cllaract eTistics is
something that no mixing Of which
could he GAINED before the, inter.
visv
payne's name was not on
the Est 81 visitors schedules 81
see Nj. co0liilee today
epeeay el1ent was autICl.
psAed later il the aas.
me fastest man of the 6 who
survived the field III 100 which LETT
Los Angeles last March rs not ex-
pecked Is tarry long ii the Capital
City. az he Ii scheduled to partici-
pate II pyle's 2ashours Tnarat hon AZ
Madison Square Garden, starting
Friday ct midnight. He viii. Of
necessity. have TO keep in training
Tor this event, and all celebrations
and engagements, In view Of his
feat win have to follow his next
task.
Gross. country" Pyle's SIS
bnnaon derbyists who wound up
their coasting hop by foot last
Saturday night when they strallg.
gIed into Madison Square Garden.
foot.sore and weary, are mostly
still running today. either in
preparation for the next event Of
Friday night or en- route to their
homes.
FoHowing their Saturday night
aolourn in the Garden where
they slept on cots Ii the base
naenf when the last lap Of the
trek had been completed, the
runners hunted up Pyle yester.
day ard collected from him the
800 deposits they had made
uo0n entering the lists Of the
earayan.
Phillip Granville, winner Of third
place ana $4,000, returned to his
home in Hamilton. Ont. and his
new baby. born while its dady was
crossing America by foot.
Joan Salo. OF Passaic. N. j.. sec
ond place winner. who will receive
SO 900, returned to his home town
where an appointment az police
man awaits him.
paul Simpson. OF Burlington.
N. ". and Mike Kelly, Of Goshen.
Ind. who won only glory. returned
to their homes 10 tell the folks
al about II. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
WASHINGTON

TwOrbase hits-BlshOp, Tate. Three
base hIt--Riee. stolen base--HRyes. Sac
rlFlcen--- BIuege. Speaker. Left ON bases
philadelphia, 8; Washington. =. Bases
on balIA-Off shores. off Bush, q;
off Hadley, =. struck 0ut--By shores.
1; BY Bush. 2: by Hadley, 2. Kits
off shores, In 2 innings; off Bush.
In innings. Hit by pitched baII-By
Hadley (Dykesl. Losing pitcher-ShOPes.
Umpires-McCsowan. Van Graflan and
Connally. Time of game-1;52.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Hadley and Barnes Thrill
Ending Long Losing Trek

1t remained tQT irving
(..Bump y Hadley and Emile
("Lovely'') Barnes to person
allv check the Griffmen 3
losing streak, which had
mounted to nine games.
Desnite incIemeft weather, about
10 600 faithful Sunday clients saw
lthia pair alone virtually turn back
PhiIadelphia, Al. in q brilliant ex-
hibition. Rain threatened TO pre-
vent the contest, which was delayed
! half hour before the venerable UNI.
nire. Tommy Connolly. signalled to
NAV. Al light drlzzle stopped after
the third round and q faint sun
peered through the leaden skies In
the seventh inning
Hadley. though issuing seven
nasses. was thrifty with hits and
limited the clan Of McGillicuddy ~
two safeties, both delivered BY Max
Bishop. 4 double In the third and
single IN the fifth. He alone stood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
RECORD STANDS

Batting one or more hits in A
straight games, from April % to
Juno Is, 1897, Willie Keller. of the
Baltimore National League club. set
record that has never been
equalIed, although SisIer came close
to it in 1922 with a string of Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
NORTH CAPITOL clTlZENS

The May meeting of the North
Capitol Citizens Association will be
held in the Sunday school audi.
toriuru Of the u. b. Church, North
Capitol eNS n Streets Northwest.
Monday night at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
DEPENDABLE

Ollie Anderson. who was once an
umpire in the Pacific Coast League,
has spent % years at his job and
has not missed one of his games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
FIRST MONEY MATCH

Tho first golf match on record for
which a money stake was hung up
was played in iS43 between Alan
Robertson. of st. Andrews, and
Willie Dunn, Of Musselburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
START OF HOCKEY

The first game of hockey OF
which there is any record in North
America was played in the city OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
FOND OF PUTTER

George s. Lyon Canadian golfer,
has used the same putter continu-
ously for 90 years in tournaments
British Isles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
BOUND TO COME

Ralph Kennedy, New York A. c.
golfer who has played over 451
different links and has completed
8 300 rounds, has yet to score his
first hole In one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
EASTERN NEEDS
TWO WINS

Though the scholastic sports year
closes it's gates this week. the inter
high baseball championship hangs
aIoft with no claimant. 1t Is quite
possible there will be a pIay.Off
series necessary and then again
there may not be one.
Eastern Is the team that holds
the key to the riddle and Eastern
can do three things. The Lincoln
Parkers can lose to Western tomor.
row afternoon IN the game starting
at 3:16 O'Clock In the Central High
Stadium, ana yet have q voice IN
the disposition Of the title. How
ever, such / defeat would force
them to win the Central game on
Friday as Tech. which has ended
it's series play, has won three games
and lost one.
Eastern has collected two VIC
tories, and has yet to take one
On the wlaiskera. Wins over
Western and Central would give
the ribbon to Eastern. therefore
it's all up to the Lincoln Park
ers. They can do three things.
but by dropping the two games
they will simply toss the title
into Techs lap.
Eastern will have to fight to beat
Western and Central as these high
school rivals do love TO trample on
one another. especially If the lick.
ing deprives the loser OF some
cherished object. That means
there'll be no roses strewn in East
ern's path. The schoolboy teams
aren't in the habit of tossing bou-
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
AzTEcS WILLING

The Aztecs would like to hear
from senior or unlimited outfits.
Phone Manager Joe Much, Lincoln
1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
SIS AND ROGERS
NOW BUDD|ES

Such IL the fortune of baseball
that two men who once were noted
rivals as players and managers to-
day find themselves battling side
by side in the same uniform. George
Sisler has gone to join Rogers
Hornsby. newIy-appointed manager
of the Boston Braves. Their reni.
niscences Of st. Louis days. when
Rog ran the Cards and George the
Browns, might be interesting.
The washington Club, which paid
$4,000 for SisIer. parted with him
for the mere waiver price, $500.
The Braves were the only club in
either league willing to carry on
with Sisters fat salary. reported
to be $4,000.
His sale was in the nature Of
d personal victory for Joe Judge.
who made q determined fight
to keep his first base job when
il was thought a cinch that
Sisler WIS elected.
George failed to hit his stride
with Washington. He was much
slower of foot than in former years
and his hitting. in the few games
he played, was not up to expecta.
ton. His average was ESQ.
He will supplant Dick Burrus as
the Braves first baseman. His
purchase was the first move OF
Manager Hornsby in revamping the
Beantown team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
ANDREW PAYNE IN WAS
st. Louis to Washington to Boston

issippi. With Sisler, who for years J,
co-starred in st. Louis with Horns
by as the latter's American
League counterpart, now play
ing alongside the Rajah, the
Boston Braves present
decided Missouri flavor
and may be expected
to ask the National
League to "shoW
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

PAINTS name was not on
the Isl 81 visitors scheduled s.
zee NJ. co0liIlet today Hi +
eIee.ay efiea geIlieilE was antiCl.
rated later III The aas
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-15
FRESHMEN UP TO PAR

The freshmen have gone about thei1
duties with unusual rapidity. In the
several meetings they have had, the
following we're chosen officers: Ed
ward Nordstrom, president; James
Smith, vice president; Inez Bartoy
secretary; Tenho Liedes, treasurer;
Gladys Jackson, class advisor. Glass
colors-deep rose and gold. Motto
Deeds, not words" Class flower
forget-me-not.
The freshman basketball team is
composed of Johnny Dorne, captain;
Tenho Liedes and Edwin Gregory
forwards, and Lauri Aho and Tenhc
Karjala, guards. In the recent inter
class games the freshmen were de.
feated, 36 to 13, by the seniors, but
made better record when playing tn,
sophomores, the score being 8 to 8, ir
favor of the sophomores.
1t is interesting to note that wher
the school had Freshman day il
the freshies honor, the freshmen
showed their sportsmanship in various
ways. So far they have carried for
ward this spirit, taking part in ath
letics, debating, glee club and The
farm shop clubs, besides having theil
own sideshow at the athletic asso
citation carnival.
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-15
MONTANA HAS
WORLDS MOST
BEAUTIFUL CAVE

In the early nineties Donald and
George Morrison, prospecting in the
Rocky mountains, discovered near
Three Forks what is admitted by all
of those who have visited it, including
representatives of the British, Aus
trian and United States governments,
to be the most magnificent and gor-
geous cave in the world.
The entrance to the cave is 1,500
feet up the side of steep mountain,
and to reach it one must travel over
undeveloped trails and with saddle and
pack horse.
Not all of this cave has been ex-
plored but the portions of it that have
been shown it to be not only the most
beautiful, but the largest cave in ex-
istence. The entrance is 6 feet wide
and a corridor extends upward for a
distance of perhaps 300 feet and then
it drops downward an equal distance
a stairway, partially made by nature
and partially by man, permitting the
decent.
From this landing place the visitor
must go on all fours through low
narrow aperture into a large chamber
that is named the "Casket of the
Gods This chamber is 100 by 40
feet in size and its dome is several
hundred feet above the floor.
Tier on tier of staglagmites, with
the appearance of unlighted monster
candles, line the walls and flash in
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-15
BUSY SEASON FOR GLEE CLUB

Every one received a big surprise
when 90 students applied for member
ship in the Glee club. There were
T2 girls ana Is boys, which is an IN
crease Of Is for the girls and 10 for
the boys over last year. At the first
meeting officers were elected as fol-
lows: Robert Woodrow, president; Ed
gar Johnson, vice president, Elizabeth
Larkin, secretary, treasurer.
The Boys Glee club has received an
invitation to sing on Nov. Is for the
Royal Neighbors. Flora Bieber, who
has taken Margaret Sullivan's place
as leader Of the Glee club, has received
music for the boys and is intending
to give them some four-part music.
Besides planning on Christmas
caroling, Flora Bieber intends to have
Christmas contata. After the
Christmas holidays, preparations will
be made for the presentation OF an
operetta. Previous Glee clubs have
presented operettas for the past two
years. If possible, Miss Bieber plans
to have some of the Glee club mem
bers attend the state music meet
which is held annually at Bozeman.
We are expecting a great deal from
the Glee club this year.
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-15
New Undertakings
Lead by Seniors
Graduation Announcements
Already Chosen. Pep
Club Formed.

Every day in every way we get
better and BETTER" The senior class
this year has shown greater interest
and energy i'll all its undertakings
than ever before. First, it erected
the symbol &c" on the east bench.
This "Co is a tradition to be handed
down from year to year, from class
to class.
Previous attempts to organize
pep" clubs have proved futile. But
this year the members of the weaker
sex of the senior class undertook the
organization of pep squad and sue
ceeded in their efforts. AS mixer
and general accelerator, this club has
proved a huge success, and we hope
that it may continue to be so. 1t is
appropriately called "Speedy's Pep
pers."
The class of '29 also took into hand
the responsibility of introducing into
the high school system of student
government. lie monitors, VINO are
supposed to keep order in the lower
halls, are appointed by the class
president every three weeks.
The undertakings Of the class of
29 have been difficult, but they have
been efficiently and diligently com
pleted. They work according to their
motto: "Never drop anchor till your
goal is reached"
Graduation announcements have al
ready been chosen by the senior class
The style of announcement, which re-
ceived almost unanimous vote, is a
dainty affair, something different
from those selected by previous
classes.
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-15
DISPLAY KEEN PARTY SPIRIT

Political feeling ran high among the
students when C. R. Schmidt an
nounced that an election would be
held in the high school. He stated
that the purpose of this election would
be to teach the pupils one Of the prin-
cipal duties of citizenship. A cam
paign was conducted by the public
speaking class under the direction of
Miss Myrtle Fisher. The democratic
party was led by Phil Pollard, while
the republican party had for its leader
James Baxter. At rally held by the
two parties, each party reflected the
ideals and aims of the two national
organizations. After the election,
most of those who belonged to the de-
feated party showed true sportsman
ship and accepted the decision of the
majority.