davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
AGAIN BEAT TIGERS
/ BY SLUGG|NGB BALL
Jones Effective While Mates
Bang Trio of BengaIs for
11-to-7 Victory.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ ETROIT, September 17.-George
Moriarty's floundering Tigers
did not need Red Wingo's cir
~ Gus antics in right field in or
der to absorb another trounc-
ing at the hands of the Grihmen mere
yesterday afternoon, and before the last
out was called, three Tiger fingers had
been maced for fifteen solid blows, good
for 25 bases and Bucky Harris troupe
had made 1t two in a row, IL to z. With
the White Sox getting an even split
against the Red Sox the Grlffmen
gained a bit In their battle for fourth
place.
The box score tells the whole story.
Just about everything that first Sorrell,
then Stoner and finally Smith, tossed
up, the Griffs swung into the pitch and
sailed in high and wide to untenanted
spots. Sam Rice and Joe Judge ran
themselves bowlegged after leaning
against pitches, each connecting for
a triple in addition to two other blows
OF robust proportions. Only Manager
Harris, who had big day and bad
one, and Boss, who replaced Judge at
first in the seventh, failed to get at
least one safety.
The Washington pilot strobe to the
plate. five times and failed to get the
ball cut of reach of the defenders. He
also had II chances at second base and
in the process of handling or mis-
handling them, kicked in with three
errors, all three of them figuring IN
the Tiger scoring. The boss OF the
Griffmen also figured in pair OF double
plays, which is entirely a different mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
McTIGUE LISTS BOUTS.

NEW YORK, September II OP.-
Mike McTigue, veteran light heavy
weight, has signed for two bouts in the
near future. On September "a, he will
meet Tuffy Griffith at Chicago, and on
october he Is scheduled to fight
Benny Ross at Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores In stock
1909 14th North 7177
Also $40 18th. VI Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
YANKEES GET PITCHER.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, September II
P).-The Fairmont club of the Middle
Atlantic League has sold Pitcher Harold
Roberts to the New York Yankees and
Outflelder Orrel Holland to the Balti.
more Orioles. re:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Red Sox Lose as Many Upsets
Result in Sandlot Struggles

in the Prince Georges County cham
pionship fight. The Motormen are
ready to meet the winner Of the Mount
Rainier yattSville All-Star series. Call
Bowie 40 for arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Last weeks record for major league
clubs of games won and lost, runs, hits,
errors and opponents runs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland, 81; San Francisco, 10.
Missions, 49, Oakland. SIS.
Sacramento, 6-l2; Hollywood, SIS.
Seattle, ST; Los Angeles, Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

Des Moines. 1872; Amarillo, 81.
Wichita, go; Omaha, 3-5.
Pueblo, SO; Oklahoma City, 4-l2.
Denver, ST; Tulsa, 2-11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Goslin Hits a Homer.

Goose Goslin failed to get the ball
out of the infield in his first three ap-
pearances at the plate, but on his fourth
frip he pushed the leather right cut of
the park. via the center field bleacherS
and the round-trip blow came with
Rice on first, as the result OF pass TO
open the seventh inning.
While SorreIl, Stoner and Smith were
being smeared inning after inning, sam
Jones coasted along on an early lead,
and except for an unsteady fourth IN
ming, when Heilmann'S triple terrled
two runs over the plate, the veteran
never was seriously threatened.
Sorrell was in trouble as early as the
first inning. He managed to get West
on a loft to Stone, but Rice selected a
pitch and fiogged in to the right field
corner for three bases and it was an
easy matter for him to score while
Warner was throwing out Goslin.
Double plays lifted Sorrell out OF bad
spots in both the second and third
innings, but he ran into more difficult
ties in the fourth. Singles by Rice,
Judge and Bluege, with pass to Goslin
in between, resulted in brace of
markers but the Bengals came right
back with three in their half to knot
the count. Gehringer's single, Harris
error with an easy double play IN front
of him, Heilmann's triple and blow
for base by McManus did the damage.
But the Griffmen lost no time regain
ing the lead and when they had COM
pleted their fifth turn at bat, Sorrell
had disappeared from view and Stoner
was in and out again.
Judge Whacks Triple.
Eleven men batted before Smith
finally disposed of West for the third
out. Jones started it with double
and West and Rice in succession hit
for base. Stoner went to the mound
and got Goslin on a pop to McManus,
but Judge cut one down the first base
line for three bases and two more
runs were in.
Bluege waited for a pass and Ruel
singled to left. Gehringer muffed
Stoner's toss on Harris easy roller and
over the fifth and sixth runs OF the
inning. Cronin's blow brought Smith
from the bull pen and he got Jones on
strikes and West on loft to Stone.
The Griffs came right back with two
in the sixth, the result Of Goslin's
homer with Rice on first. The Tigers
were docile enough until the eighth.
when Gehringer beat out hit to Boss
and pulled up at third on Harry Rice's
single to right. Harris mussed up He'll
mann's grounder and Gehringer scored.
TIE Tigers made another weak bid
In the ninth which Fothergill opened
with a double to left. Hargrave drew
a pass, but Warmers pop to Bluege did
not help Neun batted for Smith and
got life when Boss kicked his roller
and Stoner's fly to Goslin permitted
Fothergill to score. Gehringer came
through with single to center that
scored Hargrave, but both Harry Rice
and Heilmann hit into force plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

Nuesslein was the ranking civilian
of the team of nine which represented
the United States at Amsterdam this
year. The team was selected as the
result of a five-day elimination shoot
at Quantico, Va, conducted under the
most trying weather conditions.
The target with likeness of Nuesslein
above shows how his hits were recorded
on bulls eye in championship test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 100; st. Paul, 8-5.
Columbus, 4; Louisville. 8.
Kansas City, q; Minneapolis, 2.
Indianapolis, IL; Toledo, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cinci. at Brooklyn. Cinci. at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at n. York. Pittsburgh at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston,
st. Louis at Phia. st. Louis at PhiIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

r AWRENCE A. NUESSLEIN, 5000
Connecticut avenue, this city,
has just arrived home after
IL winning the world small-bore
rifle championship in the inter-
national matches held in connection
with the Olympics at Amsterdam. He
achieved the remarkable score of 1913
out of 200, for an average of 90 out of
100, the highest in his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga, 6; Nashville. /.
Memphis. 8; Little Rock, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

Bowie Motor Co. nine claims a say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, Z; Newark, /.
Jersey City, 4-3; Reading, III.
Montreal, g.: Rochester, 4.
Buffalo, 3; Toronto, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

Foot ball prospects at Alexandria
High School scared today when it was
learned that Parke Bell. who played
end for the Virginia A. G. eleven last
season, had enrolled
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
LAW HAS
SCHOOLS 0. K.

The Zihlman chi1d-labor bill for
the District of Columbia, which will
come before the judiciary subcom-
mittee of the Heuse. District Com
mittee Monday, will have the unani-
nous Endorsement of the Board of
Education.
At yesterdays meeting Of the
board it was voted to ask slight
changes in the phraseology Of the
measure. An amendment was sug-
gested vesting in the board author
ity to enforce the provisions of the
bill, rather than in officials desig-
mated by the board. It was pointed
out that the board as whole. rath-
err than any officers, has ultimate
authority in school matters.
No objection was voiced to the
proposed change in the bill in the
age of children permitted to distri.
butte or sell newspapers.
The board voted to waive its rule
prohibiting the solicitation of funds
from school children, in the case Ut
the movement to purchase Wake
field" the birth place of George
Washington, and convert 1t into
national shrine.
Mrs. H.. L. Rust. of Washington,
president Of. the Wakefield National
Memorial Association, explained the
merits of the proposal and urged
that Washington lead the way in
support of the measure. The only
opposition was expressed by DIR. "A
Barrett Learned, a member of the
board. who questioned the principle
involved in appealing to school chill
dren for funds.
A petition from a group of Bal
timore Quakers, asking discontinue
ance of military drill in Washing
toms high schools, was read, but
was not looked on with favor.
George E. Warren moved thai
the board reconsider it's selection o.
the Toner School, Twenty-fourth anc
r Streets Northwest, as a school fol
colored tubercular children. He sale
the report of the Health Department
indicated that 1T would be hard Il
find a worse location for tubercu
| lars"
DR.. Mary e. Davis, of the United
| States Bureau of Education, ex
planned the aims and purposes o.
| the Washington Child Research Cen
| ter, which will be opened this month
! at 1925 Columbia Rd.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
+ ACES QUIZ FOR
LEG OPERATION
-Intsrn.tIqnal Nev.re.l Pho1o.
d. InternatlonaI Sc. ssrvIee

i CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Dr Henry J..
Schireson, plastic surgeon, was to
return to Chicago today from New
York to answer questions Of the
states attorneys office concerning
an operation to gtraighten the legs
Of Miss Sadie Holland, S0-year-old
stenographer, both OF whose legs
had to be annputated above the
knees following the development Of
gangrene poisoning.
Through his attorney, BENJAMIN
Enrich, Or. Schireson has indicated
his willingness to face an invest ga-
ton and to answer all questions.
cdr. Echireson Informs me that
when he left Chicago three days
after the operation, which was per,
formed on January III, Miss Holland
was iii good condition and the opera,
ton had been successful said
Attorney Ehrlich. HE went to New
York on pressing business and left
the case in charge of his associate
in the operation, DIR. s. D. Zaph.
When she failed to show improve.
n1ent. DIR. Zaph declared, Miss Hol
lands brother called In the family
physician, DIR. William Van Doren.
who said he detected signs Of gang.
rene. Both legs were subsequently
amputated above the knees.
Miss Holland will recover, accord
ing to attending physicians
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

ceremony. They remained upstairs
with the orchestra until it was over.
Neither did they scramble excitedly
for the brides bouquet. She didn't
have any bouquet. She did not have
a ring, either. DIR. Weech had
ruled that a ring was unnecessary,
and as it was customary, it was
barred.
After the ceremony there was a
reception at the fraternity house
before the bridal couple left for
New York, where Mr.. Phillips will
engage in business.
Mrs. Phillips is a graduate Of
Eastern High School, where she
was voted the "prettiest girl in the
class OF 1924. She later attended
the Southern Seminary at Buena
Vista, Va, and for the last year
has been employed at the Enoch
Pratt Library, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
RAGING return
SOUGHT IN Va.
ntsrnatlonal NewsresI Photo

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. Thor
oughbred horses will speed around
old Virginia's race courses once more
should two bills, legali2ing the prac-
tice and establishing a system OF
pari.mutuel betting, introduced IN
the general assembly here today,
emerge successful.
Proponents of the legislation, who
claim they have been assured 81 of
the 100 votes in the assembly, are
extremely optimistic.
Under the terms of the first
measure each community would de-
eide by election whether or not the
practice would be tolerated. An cleo
ton day would be designated upon
the presentation of petition,
signed by so qualified voters, to
local court.
The other act provides for a race
commission of three members to be
appointed by the governor, at sal
aries of $4,000 a year. They would
be required to post a surety bond
of $4,000
The racing season would be lin
tied to 100 days year, races would
be held on week days only, between
noon and shutdown. No single
license would be granted for a
meeting longer than 60 days, and a
permit fee OF 81 500 a day would
be charged.
The licensee would be required TO
pay 20 cents to the commission for
each spectator, and he would be
allowed to retain 61a per cent OF
all moneys wagered as his commits
sion.
The funds realized would be dis
tributed as follows:
Fifty per cent to the maintenance
of the rural free public school of the
primary and grammar grades; 20 per
cent for the prevention and eradica-
ton of tuberculosis within the State;
and 80 per cent to the fund known
as 1.-THE disease! and crippled chill
drens hospital fund" and to the
States blind.
While the advocates OF the measure
assign as their purpose in seeking
the establishment of horse racing,
the revival of interest in the breed
ing of Virginia's thoroughbred horses.
it is known that it is aimed at an
eradication of the present hand
book" system of betting now In
vogue.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
PAIR WE'D AMID
JAZZ STRAINS
tcontlnued trom First Page.,

CONTINUED from First Page.l
the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
house, on the campus Of the oldest
college in Maryland.
Own Code Of Ethics
Mr.. and Mrs. aPhillips have origi.
nal ideas. AS he expressed it:
I'VE have our own code of ethics.
1--WE do not consider the mar
riage ceremony essential, but realize
that. we have to conform in some
measure to the rules of society.
We approached the ceremony in
the same state of mind. For the
words until death do us part we
mentally substituted until love
dies
MY marriage il just partner
ship. It is similar to but not the
same as companionate marriage. We
decided to get married With certain
understanding For instance. neither
one is obligated to support the
other"
Another original thing was the
costumes of the participants. The
bride, bridegroom and minister wore
nothing to startle one, but the best
man, Wallace B. Esley, or Belair
| struck the first original note by ap
pearing in a Tuxedo the austerity OF
which was gracefully believed by q
pair of Iight-striped socks
The costumes OF the maid Of
honor and the four bridesmaids were
uniform neither with that OF the
bride nor with each other. The
| maid of honor" MershoD Garrison
of Annapolis. was gowned in white
silk and wore a white sailor hat.
Ralph Darley's blue sport dress
was daringly short and revealed q
| pair of shapely calves encased IN
| stockings with horizontal stripes
About his head was a flowing tullt
veil which cascaded to the waist
Following an old Croatian custom ht
wore but one garter.
Edward Dryer wore an evening
gown of modest length made O
green georgette over satin. He OBJ
tanned striking effect with a dark
bandeau. John Fountain and James
Barker composed the rest Of the
party, the latter wearing q whit'
picture hat which framed his coun
tenance in most becoming manner
Another original thing was that
the bridesmaids did not attend the
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

One oY two rO0mS-wlth % without
kitchenette-are the popular apartments,
and can be located by reading tOday's
Times or Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

yICOMTE ALAN DE LECHE IN VARIOUS POSES
not only should women choose in marriage, but
that every girl from childhood should concentrate
her particular boy and see to it that she gets the boy
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
ANNOUNCE
LIST Of Bis
DONORS

The vets today challenged
drys' claim that "big business is
overwhelmingly for prohibition.
Submitting list Of it, 1927 con-
tributcrs to the clerk OF the House.
the Association Against the Prchlni-
ton Amendment listed some Of the
nations biggest captains OF industry
among its hackers.
closed their intention to make q
nationwide campaign this year TO
enlist ssbig business in the fight.
More than $500, 900 was raised for
the wet war chest during 1927, the
report showed.
'sOur list Of members and c0n-
tributors Is d denial Of the claim
that big business men are AL IA
favor Of prohibition" said q. C.
HinckIey. secretary OF the Associa-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
mient.
Going After Business
ssMany business men have vcl1n-
teered their cooperation. In the
past we have strtyen chiefly Tor
numbers. Now we are going after
business men everywhere"
Among the wealthy members Ck
the organization he listed Arthur
Curtiss James and Edward 3. Hark-
ness, reputed to be- the first and
second largest holders Of railroad
securities ia the country; Pierre
DUPONT. OF the Wilmington Del.l
family of capitalists, and w. W..
Atterbury, head Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The report Of contributors. filed
under feduirament OF law, showed
receipts Of 1901, $50 during 1927 and
expenditures Of 1891 $50. The Mis-
souri, Association Against Prohibition
reported contributions OF SIS ,O66 and
expenditures of $11s789. Other
smaller wet organizations also listed
contributions.
Chief BacIxers
Among the chief hackers Of the
Association Against the Prohibit
tion Amendment were:
Edward S. Hardness, $40, 600;
Mrs. w. Z. Hardness, 81 600 Arthur
James, $500. s.. G. Thomson
$1 $50: q. II. walker, $1,000; Percy
Chubb. $1,000; Alfred S. Bourne.
4 81, 900; Mortimer a.. Echiff, $3.50
/ Louis g. Tiffany, $500, an Of New
york. Clarence Fl. Geist, SIS, 600; a..
q. Rodenbough, $1,40O, both u
i philadelphia; Il. r.. Crane, Chicago,
i So, 900; Obermeyer and Liebmanl
j Brooklyn, $1,000.
Business firms contributing r..
cIuded Christian Heinrich Brewins
CO., washington. $500; Best Nah
4 Products CO., Chicago, $1OOs New
York Malt Boosting Company, 5000
/ III. X. Observation-Disclosures Brew1na
i Company. AIlentown, Pa, $T50.
The organization maintained 90
fees in washington, Baltimore New
/ York. PHILADELPHIA and other cikiea
during part or all Of the year
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

and we would not. have gone to
Germany. They wouldn't have let
us start
Levine mentioned that women
have had hard luck as filters but
declares that is no reason why they
should be Disseminated against.
Women drive omobiles-they
shouldn't be stopped from plotting
a plane" he said.
The interview was ended by the
arrival of Bert Acosta, noted trans.
atlantic flier, who piloted Byrd's
plane part of the way across the
ocean.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Wrist Slashed With
Razor. Man Will Live

said to have attempted suicide by
sIashing his wrist with a razor,
Harry Joseph Ready, 81, 1884 Twen-
ty-fifth st. n. w, was treated last
night at Emergency Hospital. where
his condition was said to be not
serious.
No reason for his act was learned
by police.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
How's Your Bean!

- hese AR9qesre = ets--ss
Answers to Problems on Page 3
/. Maid. q. Hate. s. Broad.
Humble. 5. Republic. s. Timtd.
z Loose. 8. Back. 3. Sand. To-
Ballast. IL, News. ~. River.
rs, Thin. Ia, 1.-the. III War.
lCopyright. 1880
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17

That is the road over which the Soviet
Union is travelling toward the construction
of socialism. The loan mongers of the world
know this and will try to market the products
of their home industries and prevent the de-
velopment of Soviet industries.
But the Soviet Union that has faced the
bullets of the imperialists and defeated their
mercenary legions on its own SOIL that has
known how to deal with the spies and sabota-
geurs of the enemy, will also meet and defeat
the intrigues of those who try to utilize
credits to the detriment of the revolution.
They will of course, not refuse short-time.
credits, but never will the Soviet Union per-
NIT itself to be placed in position where it
is dependent for industrial commodities upon
the imperialist bandits who, at. the very mo-
ment they grant credits, will conspire against
the workers and peasants government. The
progress of the Soviet Union on the road to
socialism is a guarantee against the i'm
perialist plotters.
Furthermore the class conscious workers
of the capitalist countries who are the only
real defenders outside the Soviet Union of
their socialist fatherland will continue their
fight against the imperialists whether they
grant long or short-term loans, knowing full
well that conspiracies, in one form or an
other, against the Soviet Union will cease
only when capitalism falls before the world
proletarian revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-17

WHILE the Workers (Communist)
" Party was mourning the wrath
of the capitalists and the labor
takers by participating in the strug-
giles of the workers for wages and
working conditions, and leading the
left wing struggle in the trade
unions, the socialist party was busy
slandering the Communists and as
sisting the reactionary labor lead
ers in ousting the militants. They
expected that this treacherous pol
icy would win them the support Of
the trade union bureaucracy. But
this is not Europe, where the social
democrats are either running the
government for the capitalists ore
are in a respectable opposition. The
labor bureaucrats, being practical"
re~~ors. DO not see any sense in
sticking their economic necks into
the Rev. Norman Thomas's halo.
They prefer the more juicy honors
of the capitalist parties.