davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

Armour Is on his game, as shown
by the 146-score that won him second
place in the qualifying round over
the difficult Five Farms course OF
the Baltimore Country Club, a course
that stumped EN- all except the
cocky young Al Espinosa who walked
Of with the medal.
Espinosa alone of all the So players
was able to shoot a par round. He
had 20 and a az.
Hagen, who has won the crown four
straight years, was 10 under par and
tied with several others for fourth
place.
But that was medal play. The
Haig, who plays the man as well
as the course, is different
gink I'm hOIe.fOr.hOle competition.
Many a par shooter has wiIted
at the prospect Of matching
strokes with him.
Not Armour, however. The Con-
gresional pro, ii newspaper reports
be true. has evinced desire to clash
with Hagen.
Sarazen is another who has no
fear of the stalwart Haig. Whenever
they meet there's a battle. Most Of
the discussion concerning the cur
rent tournament has been about the
Hagen Sarazen rivalry. The national
pro affair Is a pet event of both.
Armour is playing the veteran
Jim Barnes in the first round.
Hagen's foe Is Willie Ogg. who quail
flied with one more stroke than
Hagen. Sarazen is playing Wild
Bill Mehlhorn and Espinosa is meet
ing Johnny Golden. The pros play
36-hole matches in all rounds.
Tex Newton looms as Page Hufty's
most formidable rival for the Con-
gressional Country Club champion
ship following his victory in the
qualifying round with a sparkling
70. John Meany was second with rs
and Hufty third with a.
DIR. Bruce L. Taylor chairman of
the golf committee. announces the
following pairings for match play:
H. H. Newton, 70. vs.. J. p. Meany, 76;
r. s. Antrobus, 80, vs.. Thomas +. Fla
herty, 30: C. H. Giroux. 80, VS.. Col. H. A.
Knox. 81; ]. I. Tierney, Jr, 90, vs.. DR..
Bruce l.. Taylor, So: DIR. b. r. Cusack.
! 50. VS.. Col. T.. II. Abadie. 81; Eugene M.
Fry, SO, VS.. William Coe, 81; Maj. j. f.
Mcclure. 81, VS.. William f. Richardson.
! SO: Capt. n. j. Reed. SO, vs.. Page
Hufty, ~.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
NORTHERN PREPS DRILL

The Northern Props will hold =
practice tomorrow night at 1850
o'clock at the Park View play~
grounds. Games are sought with
pound eIeyens. Phone Manager
Ienardo. Columbia 371O.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Armour Formidable Foe
OfHaig and Sarazen
BY r. D. Thomas

AS for the feud between Hagen and Sarazen In the PR
tournament the bone which these two Dull
dogs links quarreng be snatched by our owl
Tommy Armour
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
LYONS BILLING

The Clarendon LYONS are billing
football engagements with 15O-
pound teams. Call Clarendon 2lls
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
MEMBERS
Of ELEVEN
At gu.
By George A. Simpson

By George A. simpson
A football twist develops
that two halfbacks may play
together as mates on the same
field on which they struggled
as enemies.
This turn in football careers flnds
Johnny Hannegan and Johnny Bozek
wearing the pigskin clothes pi
Georgetown University. Yet 1t was
in December of. 1925 that they
played against each other at the
Clark Griffith stadium.
Hannegan was the gritty ana
hrainy quarterback Of the st. James
High eleven of Haverhill, Mass, ana
Bozek the star halfback of the Con
Eaga High machine. Both tWinKied
that day. despite the fact that the
game was played during a steady
rain and the field was a quagmlre.
Gonzaga emerged triumphant, 10 10
q in the final moments when q
blocked punt was recovered benlno
st. James last white chalk mark.
When Hannegan entered
Georgetown in the fall OF 1870,
IL was figured he would ascend
to the field pilots station when
George McCabe departed. he
was understudy to McCabe last
year and was being grOOmed for
fhe regular quarterback job this
season, However, he doesn't
seem to have the confidence OF
other years, although one OF the
best running backs on Lou
Titles squad.
Hannegan is the type that can
aift through an opening and then
alp away from the grasps OF OPP
ponents. He only need show his old
fire il he desires to fulfill predic-
tions made of him two years ago.
Head Coach Jack McAuliffe gave
his Catholic University footballers
a brief workout yesterday. They Were
drilled mostly in line plays as the
buIwarks were weak against the
huskier Boston College eleven on
Saturday.
Joe Champa, halfback, was the
only severe casualty, emerging
from the game with a bad knee.
Trainer Teddy Mitchell baked and
massaged the knee yesterday and
may have Champa in condition for
the first home contest with American
University on Saturday in the c. u.
Stadium.
Speaking Of Boston Colleges
prOWeSs, Coach McAulnfe re-
marked that it was the best
eleven that has represented the
Hub School since Major Frank
CaVanaugh's great teams Of
1919, 1920 and 1921. McAuliffe
also stated that the Eagles will
prove more than a stumbling
block for the Navy in the en-
gagement Saturday afternoon at
Annapolis, Md.
Lou Little lectured in no praise
worthy tenor to his Georgetown
pupils. censuring them for what he
thought was an inferior brand of
play against Mt. ST. Mary's. The
Hilltop coach declared he was ex-
pecting improvement when the Blue
and Gray tackle Susquehanna Sat
urday afternoon at Clark Griffith
Stadium.
Burton Shipley. who secuted North
Carolina in its romp with Wake
Forest on Saturday. returned with
glowing reports of the Tarheels,
This bespeaks i'll for the Terrapins
who are to entertain North Carolina
In the Byrd Stadium Saturday in
the most important game here.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
PLANKS
| ARE OUTLINED

-Four planks OF platform OF
Democratic tradition" were outlined
to the womans National Demo.
cratic Club yesterday by Roland
Morris, Of Philadelphia. former
ambassador to Japan, at their
weekly luncheon at which the topic
was "How Would Write the
Democratic Platform for 1898"
The four planks. Mr.. Morris said,
are:
j. Progresslveness emphasizing
things az they should be rather
/ than things as they are.
2. Valuing OF personal above
| property rights.
/ s. The rendering Of more than
Zip service" to the doctrine Of
equal opportunity.
4. Emphasizing the value Of local
| self.government.
These plans are taken In COM
posite form from the last % Demo
cratic platforms, Mr.. Morris said
He also emphasized the value Of
looking at national problems from
the viewpoint Of the fresh genera
ton OF voters.
Seated at the speakers table was
former Secretary OF Labor William
B. Wilson who Is now contesting for
the seat in the Senate technically
occupied by William 8. Ware. Phila'
delphia Republican machine boss
Miss Anna q. Connolly, Of Iowa
! introduced the speaker.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
CEN. LA5S|TER
REASS|GNED

The War Department has an,
nounced selection of Major Gen.
William Lassiter. commander of the
Philippine department. to be COM
mander of the Eighth Corps area.
with headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
He will assume his new post In
the fall. Lassiter is now en- route
to Manila to relieve Major Gen.
Fred w. Sladen as commander OF
the Philippine department. Pre-
yious orders assigning Sladen to the
command of the Eighth Corps area
were revoked.
Major Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
commander of the Third Corps area,
Baltimore, Nd. is relieved to as
sumo command of the Philippine
Department, succeeding Lassiter.
Sladen will take command of the
Third Corps area.
AS president of the American
Olympic Association, Macarthur Will
be on leave for several months this
summer to attend the international
athletic competitions at Antwerp.
Today's orders become effective
upon Macarthur's return from Eu-
rope. :,
Major Gen. C. @. Donaldson will
assume duty as acting commander
of the Eighth Corps area pending
the arrival of T4assiter from Manila.
Major Gen. John L. Hines, present
commander of the Eighth Corps
area. is to be retired in August and
is now on three months leave.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
Machinery Producing
BreadIines, Davis Says

Returning to the beliefs of a cen
tury ago when working men rioted
and destroyed newly invented ma
chimes, Secretary of Labor Davis yes
terday told the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association that the bread
lines Of the unemployed become
longer each year because of labor
saving devices.
The Labor Secretary said that
while great satisfaction is taken by
the nation as a whole in the inven-
ton OF machines, the job-seekers
who are thrown out of employment
by them are not so enthusiastic. Too
heavy a toll will be exacted by them,
he said, unless new industries are
invented TO take care of the un-
employed.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
B y SKATERS
MUM ON 1928

With State delegations in Con-
gress falling in line for fayorite
sons for the Presidency, the Massa-
chusetts delegation will remain
silent. it was indicated today.
The difficulty, it appears, is to
decide whether President Coolidge
Is definitely beyond consideration.
He can have thes endorsement
but members are afraid that he
would be offended by a draft
resolution. it was explained.
At the same time, the delegation
doesn't want to urge the name of
Governor Alvin Fuller, the States
favorite son, until the Coolidge
question is settled in the minds of
all.
At present there is no plan for
any kind of action by the delega-
ton. Representative Treadway, the
dean, said today.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
CENSUS
Up IN BILL

A drive to raise the membership
of the House of Representatives
from 4S5 to 46O was launched today
as the House census COMMITTEES at.
tackled the problem Of reapportion-
ment.
The demand sprsng chiefly from
representatives of agricultural
States Of the West and South which
face a. loss of congressional power
every time a reapportionment is
ordered on the basis of the present
membership.
Representatives Thurston (R) of
Iowa and Lozier Cd of Missouri.
leading the fight in committee for
q larger House, point to the British
House of Commons with its 500
members and the large parliaments
Of other European nations.
Republican leaders are fatty op-
posed to the plan on the ground
that the House is already SO large
that it is difficult to handle the
business Of the body.
Six bills demanding a reapportion.
ment were before the committee as
it attacked the problem. One Of
them, introduced by Representative
Blanton CD of Texas, would cut
the House membership to 800.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
FEAR DECLINE IN
!. i. s. REVENUES

Backers Of tax reduction received
. jolt today when 1t was learned at
thu Treasury Department that high
officials are alarmed at q threatened
reduction OF Government revenues
from income taxes this year.
Figures prepared for Secretary
Mellon indicate that the March col.
lection of income taxes, estimated
three months ago at somewhat
higher than the $61e.534, 900 return
OF last March, may fall considerably
short Of that mark
In order to offset greater .appro-
priations, to permit even the $685.
100000 tax cut, income tax coIlec-
lions this year should materially
exceed the $2,224 900, 900 paid in the
yea: ending last June, according to
officials.
Whether or not 1t viii be neces-
sary for Secretary Mellon to warn
Congress that even the proposed
S225. 900, 900 reduction Is unsafe will
depend entirely upon March colIec-
tons.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
Travel to Europe On
InstaIment Plan Is
Urged by Bloom

Sale Of steamship tickets on the
instalIment plan was recon-
mended to the United States Ship
ping Board today by Represen-
tativs Sol Bloom CD Of New
York.
ST understand the French lines
are planning to include passport
visa fees in the price Of a ticket
to gain transatlantic business"
said Bloom.
''I not only propose that Gov
eminent lines do this, but also
sell tickets on the instalIment
plan"
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
Rescue Work Among Men
Is EniscOpaIian Topic

The I.aymen's Service Association
of the Episcopal Church In the
washington diocese viii hold its
midwinter meeting in the parish
hall OF st. Paul's Church, 917
Twenty-third st. N. w, tonight at
8 o'clock.
Harvey ". Prentice, superintend-
emit OF the Gospel Mission. will de-
liver the principal address on Tres.
Gus Work Among Men," CoJndr.
C. T. Jewell. president OF the rs.
ISOLATION, arranged the program
with the assistance OF Busey How
ard. secretary, and Col. John w.
Finney. Reports or the missionary
situation in Mexico will be read.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
REVERSES
FLA. DIVORCE

Solution OF q, family struggle
that has been in the courts for the
past four years was effected yester-
day in the District Supreme Court,
when Justice Charles Hatfield en-
tered an interlocutory decree Of alb
solute divorce to Mrs. Agnes M.
williams. from Francis M. Williams,
both OF Del Ray. Va.
Justice Hatfield sustained the
opinion of Justice Hoehling. handed
down last December In which he
ruled that q Florida divorce OBJ
tanned by Williams in 1924 was
invalid.
Justice Hatfield's decree awards
the wife the custody OF her two
children and allows her alimony Of
$50 monthly.
Williams was sued originally four
years ago and during the course of
his family difficulty. was shot by q
friend Of his wife. Later he was
accused Of making threats against
his wife's lawyer andn stilI later
went to Florida and obtained q di-
vorce there.
After the divorce In Florida. viii
liams remarked.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
MEN will,
come Elec-
ton Day and some
slackcrs will stay at

nome OF 80 nunt- iAXa@M
ing or, if the weather suits, 90 gol6ng, SssN1
and the rest of us will stroll around to
the garage or the barber shop or Whcr-
ever the sacred temple freedom has been erected
wearing upon our faces the somewhat sheepish and
embarrassed look which most men and most Wom-
en- do wear when being examined Tor jury scrvicc
or when trying u dance one qf those new dances
when gong to vote. We shall vote, and that night
unless the results very, very close, We know who
the winners arc and il any event vel know
By next morning At breakfast time who they are.
4" I @ matter who wins. our domestic affairs will
y doubtless continue to wag along about as
usual and our international relations and policies
loud cries Of Whatarc our international relations
anyhow and What dye mean, policies -
will not seriously Be affected. In other words, 4
business minded people will 60 right on attending
totheir business. Then why In the intervening and
the now imminent campaign, should We permit
the politicians to throw entirely Of our stridci
..Myguess ist that, for this once maybcwewon't.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
Douglass and Lincoln
Memorial in Church

The National Memorial Associa-
ton will celebrate the birthdays of
Abraham Lincoln and Frederick
Douglass at joint services In the
Metropolitan A. M. E.. Church to-
night.
j. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler OF the l. r. p. o. E., will be
the principal speaker Others who
will speak are Col. James A.. Moss,
DIR. PezaVia o. O'ConneII and DIR.
Emmett J. Scott.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14

lNSIST--On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by
q. n., The Times by 5 D. m.
or The Sunday Herald nv =
q. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will he sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
DR.. PIERCE SPEAKS

The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
pastor of the First Congregations
Church, addressed members OF ths
District OF Columbia Parent Teacher
Association in the opening lecturs
OF . series Of 10 in the interest o.
child educa ton.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
"Myskinwas
sight = -
at couldn't look - T
people in the ~
face. T was so


ashamed of my skin! II was always
blotched with pimpIes and black
heads and at times itched terribly.
had tried everything and was so
discouraged that ] couldn't bring
myself to take hope in anything.
You can imagine my surprise there,
fore when one application OF Rowles
Mentho Sulphur almost completely
cleared my skin. / could have
danced with joy! In q short time
YOU wouldn't know my skin-it was
so clear, so soft and white"
Thousands Of people are discover
ing that there is a remedy for skin
trouble'--eVen fiery, itching eczema!
It's the magical combination Of sui.
phnr and Neutrality-suspicious. for
clearing the skin, menthol for heal.
ing the broken and irritated tissue
Rowles Mentho Sulphur is mex.
pensive and all druggists supply AZ
in jars ready to use. Be sure it's
Rowles.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14

IRWIN COBB writes each month
for Cosmopolitan. He has done
SO for years. He will do 50 for
years to come. Because he, better
than any other writer, typihcs Cosmopolitan.
Thoughtful, genially humorous, forcefully
tragic, but always ranking among the 6en
- his novels, short stories and articles are
intended for, and addressed to Ne n1gest
audience ofiutelIgeuf yeaders ~ kfe world.
These excerpts from his contribution to the
March issue show exactly what we mean.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14

Ritter lay on the floor An her hcuna
for three hours last night before
her plight was discovered BY
neighbor, Miss Pauline Kidd. All
the lower doors ana windows were
locked and the young woman en-
tered by way of the roof and an
upstairs window.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14

:" CHORTLY the two conventions will be held.
I'D There be considerable straddling the sub
ject of farm relief considerable backing and filing the
subject Of taxation; considerable ghtrope walking the
ubjcct of Prohibition From the confusion tickets will
be projected FORTH by that time Wall Street Judge by past
performances, will be practically in Of total collapse
The Washington times., 1928-02-14

Behave Like Human Be-
ings'-tells What Every Mother Should Know
and WHY treating the subject in such sane
and illuminating way that every woman mar
ried or unm arried-will owe him debt of
gratitude.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
Emil

the biographer of Napo-

leon - tells why Gerhart
Hauptmann is probably the supreme living dra-
matist. To reveal the soul Of this man and the
soul of his rare and beautiful work is task that
no man now writing could do as we'll as Ludwig
has done.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
Will
Durant
gives a philosophers answer

zled the ages Why Do You Thrill At Beau
Vi' Even where beauty was most honored and
most produced-in ancient Greece-and down
through the ages philosophers have sought to
pierce the secret of its lure.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
TALK ON PHILOSOPHY

The Society for Philosophical
Inquiry will meet at AIS o'clock
this afternoon in the New National
Museum, Room Is. Prof. Edward
E. Richardson will speak on TYPES
of American Philosophy"
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
g. K.
CheStertOn
WHO'S neverso happy as when
I. ~

he is hurIlngparado xlcaI BRICK
bats, boasts he is obstinately orthodox, explains
why you should be also, the while he entertain
inQly lambastes many modern notions on love,
art, romance and youth, and merriIy tears the
new labels off old things.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
The First Short Storyb1Geor
AIDE In q Number at Years !.

and believe us, it's worth waiting for For in Making the
Grade" Mr. AIDE shows what three generations of wealth. blue
blood higher education and real estate do human
being. The of inuferabe snob you'll recognize the
clever young woman.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14


DUT why, just because there is to be gen
ID cral vote on the first Tuesday after the FIRST
Monday of next November, should Main Streetfecl
called upon to become frightened or even to get
all hot and bothered?
:" Wall Street is merely little deep cash in Man
hattsns lower jaw where bulk ofmoney bides, and
money, as we all know, is by instinct spinsterish
and cowardly. Money looks under the bed every
let over her timorous head and quivers when the
evening air toys with the shutters The more money
there is, the more scared that money is. In mob
psychology there il perfect genius for senscless
panics, yet in that regard money psychology has
it beaten mile.
ID UT Main Street is the country at large and
ID the country at large is doing very well, thank
you for asking, and from all prospects will keep
right on doing the same no matter what happens,
or fails to happen at the polls.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
A New Novel From Behind
the Scenes in the Spirit World

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Sir Oliver Lodge and other eminent
Bons have long tried convince the world that communication
with departed spirits be- and has been, established Now Sir
Philip Gibbs writes and fascinating novel, Darken-
ed against background of spiritstic uickery.
Other stories and features by Honore Wsie Morrow Rupert
Hughes Frederick r. Bechdolt Katharine Brush Ring W.
Lardner Virginia Dale Nanette Kutner, Frederick Hazl
Brennan II. c. Witwer, E. Phillips Oppenhem, o. o. Nc
Richard Cutter and Charles Dana Gibson And in addition
Philip Gibbs three other
Rogers ST. Johns Meredith Nicholson and Peter B. Kyne
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
whats All The Shootin' About

"IXTHEN it comes to being nervous, Wall
w Street is the rabbits nose. II, as has been
alleged it's the barometer ofour national business,
then the windfower of the wide prairies is the
national emblem.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
BURLEITH CITIZENS

The Burleith Citizens Association
will meet in Western High School
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14

Are You Keeping Up
Nth THE TIMES3
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
RESCUER ENTERS By ROCr

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 14.--With
. thigh bone fractured and badly
bruised shoulder. Mrs. Harvey %.
The Washington times., 1928-02-14
Four Alert Thinkers Discuss Subjects Uppermost Minds
George A.
Dorsey

- the author Of why We
Rahn, / IL Hnnnn r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
8 DIE, "A HURT
IN CRASHES

Automobile accidents in and near
Washington over the weekend
claiming three lives, caused two
men to face inquests today to deter.
mine whether charges should be
made against them. Meanwhile, "a
injured persons are recovering.
The dead:
Mrs, Mary Jaeger. 60, 900 block
Twelfth st. N. w.
Mrs. Violet Edmunds, IL, $500
block Adams Mill I'd N. w.
Eustace S. Brannon, so, Stonhope
Apartments, New Jersey Avenue
and II Streets.
Not considered In serious con-
dition at first, Mrs. Jaeger died
yesterday IN Emergency Hospital.
She had been struck the night be.
fore at Twelfth and / Streets North.
west by a truck driven by James
G. Nicholson, %, 500 block sixth
st. N. w. Nicholson was released
in custody of an attorney pending
an inquest today, after he had been
arrested by First Percinct policemen,
Investigators reported that Mrs.
Jaeger walked in front OF Niehol.
son as he drove north on Twelfth
Street. The woman was removed to
the hospital by passing motorist.
A fractured skull caused the death
OF Mrs. Edmunds yesterday. She
died in Emergency Hospital. The
woman was tossed headlong from
her car Wednesday on the Kenslng.
ton-Wheaton Road, near kensington,
Md.
A tire blowout was blamed for
the automobiles dive into ditch.
Mrs. Charles A. Jones, $500 block
Gramercy ST.. Chevy Chase. was
driving.
Injuries suffered Thursday night
caused Brannon's death last night
in Sibley Hospital. His skull was
fractured. Branhon was injured
when he walked into the path OF an
automobile at Third and ID Streets
Northwest.
When the automobile in which
they were riding overturned near
Silver Hill, Nd, last night. Mary
Wisaler. colored, 81, and Ethel
Lewis, colored. %, both of the 1900
block of Sixth st. N. W., were i'm
jured. Ethel Lewis suffered q pos
sible skull fracture.
others injured in traffic acct.
dents last night and this morning
are: Adolphus Eckloff. 500 block
of Minnesota Ave. N. e.: Mrs. Mar.
garet Duckett. IS, Sill c st. N. e.:
Ralph d. Pate, IS, rs Sixteenth st.
N E.