davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
WALTER REED NINE
WINS KEEN BATTLE

Walter Reed Hospital nine squeezed
out a 81 triumph over Army Medtcos
Yesterday BctksIroms steal Of home
decided the ISSUE The sterling fielding
of the winners was a feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Totals ~ car 0
. 0 / D o o O 4
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lthHA ~Sttdfnss bihnOFs, hoT kSttafN, PIX
eft Hamln ErrorS Slatterv Ferguznn
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EAfrsd tnns Part Va h,neton, Army
M h.T Z, !, ! w'ld~piich 50t'enselt rsSssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
L. s. RACKETERS TAKE 81
LEAD OVER BRITISH TEAM

Inns in the singles and Allison and Van
Ryn pair in the doubles against Aus
tin and Gregory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
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Johnson. New YORK
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Thomas. CHICAGO
LYONS, CHICAGO .
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
YANKS AND MACKS
KEEP GR|FFS BUSY
Rampant Elephants in Twin
Bill T0m0rroW-CatChers
Boosting Clubs.
BY. JOHN n. KELLER.

. ASE balls waning Cavs here offer
y much entertainment. With he
y Yankees and the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
n Tribes Haze Men
On Haskell Indian
Football Team

LAWRENCE. Kan, Oct. IL
A colorful band of so North Amer
lean Indians, representing ~
tribes scattered over 81 States,
composes the football squad at the
Haskell Indian Institute here.
Redskin braves from virtually
every corner of the country will
carry the colors of the largest
Government Indian school in the
United States against both their
paleface brothers and their FELLOW
redmen this season.
States that are represented
on the Haskell squad this year
are:
Oklahoma, South Dakota. North
Dakota, Wisconsin, Washington,
Idaho, Nebraska. South Carolina,
North Carolina. New York, Ari-
IONA, Nevada, Michigan, Montana,
Oregon. California, New Mexico,
Colorado, Utah, Minnesota, and
Mississippi.
Tribes from which the braves"
come are; Cherokee, Creek, Chip
pewa, Ottawa, Oneida, Menominee.
Chickashaw, Yakima, Shoshone,
Pawnee, Wlnnebago, Caddo, XII
owa, Sioux, Delaware, Choctaw,
Yuma Piute, Ojebway. Assinboin.
Araphoe, Sac-and Fox, HaVasupai,
and Euchee.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
NOHAWKS | OOK
FOR TROUBLE

The Mohawks are not expecting
a froIic when they tangle with the
Tank team from Fort Leonard
Wood, Nd, this Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. Reports have reached
here, extolling the soldiers strength
and the Indians are looking for a
real scrap.
The Tankers gave the powerful
Lansdowne club Of Baltimore q
merry struggle last Saturday, los.
ing by a go score when the Bal
timoreans converted tumble into
the winning touchdown. The Sol
diers greatly outrushed and out
played their opponents. but lost
the victory by their own bungles.
Heartening to Mohawk support.
ers Is the return of Ed Abbatticho,
the former Mt. St. Mary's fullback
Abbattichio is built along the lines
of Tony Plansky, the ex-George-
towner. Abbattichio is equally
good on the defense as offense and
is a. splendid interferer.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Famous Old Cricketer
Is Dead in England

Henry Martyr, 81, one of the
greatest Of wicket.keepers of all
time, died in England recently.
Veteran followers of the game re-
call his wonderful keeping at Lord $
for the Gentlemen against the
Players, particularly in 1906. when
he stood up to Walter Breariey
and n. A. Knox, bowlers whose
pace was considered terrifying on
any wicket. Such fast bowling as
theirs had not been seen since the
days of G. J. kortright.
Martyr had inches and physique
and beautiful hands, and was rank
ed in the class of MacGregor, Lilley,
Blachham and Pilling. Martyr
went up from Exeter, Oxford, in
1897, and played against Cambridge
at Lords in 1899 and 1900. It was
in his second year that he first
played at Lords for the Gentlemen
in the match in which the late r.
F.. Foster made two centuries.
Martyr later kept for Somerset for
many seasons. but it was at Lords
for the Gentlemen that he won
immortal cricket fame.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11


This animal could be trained
to swarm around on the fair
ways and his business would be
to act rs golf ball elevator. The
need for the Push Bug is most
urgent among that type of golf
err we all know who should be
given LIS golf bottle every four
hours by the clock, and including
the one at 2 a. m. And while
they are at it the groundkeepers
might slip some eider-down pad
ding under the grips of this
particular golfers clubs, and ar
range big soft pillows for him
on the bench at every tee.
This golfer is the bird who
never RECEIVERS from what he
thinks is the advantage of the
winter rules" habit. He is al
ways nursing his ball and his
idea is that winter never ends
on the golf course. If there is a
bare spot within half a mile of
him that's sufficient reason why
he is justified in giving his ball
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

a better lie. Some golfers have
this habit to a pronounced de-
gree while others are only mildly
affected. The one who has it
badly is hopeless and the mildly
affected player should flee in
terror before this disease be-
cause it is the poison of the
cobra.
The idea of the winter rules
thing is to protect the course,
not to aid the player. In golf,
the player is supposed to aid
himself-that's the general I'M
DERIVING principal of the thing.
But in soft and soggy season the
groundkeeper requests that the
ball be teed up on the fairways
in order that the course may not
be furrowed deeper, since an
other season will approach in
due course of time.
So hang this up where the
perpetual winter rules" boy can
see it.
Copyright. 1923, by John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
IonEYS
)pe.RgrpRAL,.
Kirk Miller

Somehow or other the sinister.
shadow of scandal seems to find
some vulnerable spot in every
world series around which to
wrap its Shiny tendrils. The
late lamented Cardinal collapse
was no exception.
As we were leaving the scene
of slaughter at Sportsman's
Park last Tuesday evening, a
foreboding voice just back of US
whispered to a fellow skeptic:
"Aw, l believe these here
Yankees could have won the
series in three straight games,
if they wanted; but they strung
it out to four straight just to
get bigger split"
Outside of a few newspaper
folk and one travelling salesman,
we saw few Westinghouse in
st. Louis, the trip out there ap-
parently being a bit too hard
for your average fan. However,
there was one Washingtonian,
a woman, who probably came
as near to sharing the maxi
mum in baseball thrills, as any
soul in the st. Louis multitude,
man, woman, or child.
She is Mrs. Gus Buchholz,
mother of Fred, the Avenue
host, who has long been chum
and companion of the mother of
Lou Gehrig. Mrs. Buchholz
Travelled in the New York special
both going to and coming from
st. Louis as a member of the
Gehrig party; and when Lou
scampered home with those
home runs, Mrs. Buchholz was
the proudest woman in the
stands next to LOUIS mother
herself.
At that, we believe we would
take licking like those losers,
at $4,107.56 per copy.
As far as the nimble eye
could reach the Spirit of ST.
Louis had completely given
away to the Skeletons of st.
Louis, as the city was left alone
with its dead.
Riding Eastward on the Sports
writers Special, Manager Bill
McKechnie, of the crushed Car
dinals. received a wire of con-
dolence signed-Donie Bush.
CORRESPONDENCE FROM
CLIENT AWAITING OUR RE-
TURN: Your sentiments of
October 3 anent the passing of
Bucky Harris from the Wash
lngton team echoes my views.
TO follower of the fortunes
OF the team for the past 25
years, that his going should be
construed to be for the best
interests of the club appears
past understanding. Surely we
have never had so successful a
leader, nor one of his outstand-
ing personality.
Harris critics may have out
voiced his admirers, but it
doesn't seem possible that they
could outnumber him. Here's
hoping his stay away from the
old home town will not be long"
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
POLO IT'LL
IS PRIZE

NEW YORK, Oct. Twins
ston Guest will lead the
Meadow four into action today
against the United States
Army combination for the
United States polo champions
ship.
Guest, whose brilliant play
through the season forced his selec-
ton on the American Big Four in
the series Of matches for the cham"
pionship of the Americas, has beside
him on the Meadowbrook quartet
today Johnny Miles, the sterling,
all-around star of the Argentine
team; Malcolm Stevenson, an inter.
nationalist of many years standing.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
Against this team win play
smooth, hard-hitting and fine
riding Army outfit, which, until
the injury to Capt. C. A.
Wilkinson, its star No. 1, in the
semI.finaI on Tuesday, was
looked upon as 3 sure-fire bet
TO win the championship on the
merit of its splendid team play.
But with Wilkinson in the hosp1-
tai with a broken jaw. the Army
is an extreme outside choice. In
view of the splendid work OF the
Guest four, it is doubtful. even il
Wilkinson had been able to play to-
day, that the Army would be re-
garded as anything. but q long shot,
because it will probably take polo
of truly international caliber to
silence the big mallets of Guest and
Johnny Miles and to spike the
steady defensive play Of Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
California to Welcome
Return of the Ponies

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-Fin-
ishing touches were being put on
the Tanforan rack track today in
anticipation of the opening of the
meet Saturday. This meet will usher
in horse racing in California after
an absence OF many years.
Nominations for the Inaugural
Handicap, feature event of the open.
ing day of the meet. will be made
today. The race is over the futuritv
course, Weights and acceptances
will be announced tomorrow.
Entries for the A. B. Spreckels
S., 900 stake, which will be run Octo-
Der 81 will close tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
GIANT 7 ACKLE
To FACE c. j.

VILLANOVA, Pa, Oct. 11.-Louis
Pessoluno, captain and brilliant
tackle of the Villanova College
eleven. which meets Catholic Uni
Versity in Washington on Satur-
day. is one of the greatest tackles
in the country, in the opinion of
Harry Stuhldreher, coach of the
Wildcats, once famous as the quar-
terback of Notre Danes immortal
-Four Horsemen."
'Pessolano is not only one OF the
greatest tackles in the game today
in nv estimation. but he is also one
of the best | have ever seen. II
we were playing a few of the big
teams he would be a sure All
American bet this season. How.
ever, because Of our schedule. which
is no soft one, / don't believe he
will get the recognition he deserves.
Eddie Weir, Of Nebraska, consid-
cred one Of the finest modern
tackles, had nothing on this boy.
"There isn't "A thing he can't
do. For boy of his size he is
the fastest / have ever seen.
Last year PessOIanO played q
hH"it VA Sihic al SCuSOAS DuJ
this season L expect him to be
even better.
His work in the practice sessions
has left nothing to be desired. No
coach in the country could ask more
Of him" concluded .Stuhldreher.
With Dixie" Sheehan, Jim Ian.
gan and Johnny Whelehan. the left.
tackle candidates, coming around
In splendid style, Villanova should
have two Of the best tackles in this
Sheehan, sophomore.
performed in the first string for.
ward wall In the Loyola game, and
If he continues hts fine work he
will be hard to dispIace.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
EleOnOra Sears Takes
Part in Big Marathon

BOSTON, Oct. Hitler training
concluded, Miss Eleanora Sears,
noted long distance walker and Bos-
ton society woman, today leaves
FOR Baltimore to participate in
the LaurclBaltmore marathon on
Saturday.
"Elco" will pit her strength against
five other members of her sex and
66 men, the cream Of the countrya
long distance mixers.
The marathon, which will be held
over the regulation marathon dis.
lance of 26 miles 3sb yards, will be
under thu auspices of the Federal
Athletic Association.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Is No Snob
As Baseball
Reporter

True missionary zeal burns in
the ample bosom of John Joseph
McGraw. The Giants boss never
passes up a chance to spread
baseball gospel. Recently while
discussing his literary labors in
connection with the worlds series,
McGraw told of an offer he had
received from newspaper in
Saskatchewan which wanted him
to cover the series. The honor
arium suggested was IS.
Did you reply to it," he was
asked.
Sure, / replied to it," said Nc
Graw. II accepted the offer.
felt that If that paper away up
there thought enough of the series
and of my ability to report 1t to
make any kind of offer j should
accept it,
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International News Service
(ConvriRht 1921

=
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Who
are the best heavyweights in
the ring today"
Jack Dempsey paused for
thought. Il don't believe any
of them have real champion
ship Glass;" he replied, "but
| would rate them, in the order
named, as follows:
'1-Jack Sharkey.
"2-Knute Hansen.
"3-Paulino TZcudtIn.
"4-Young StribIing."
Dempsey was not listing George
Godfrey. the giant negro. because
he does not believe that a white
man and negro should fight for the
heavyweight title because OF the
race animosity such an encounter
would engender.
I'm not figuring my own
status because / will never fight
again. said Dempsey. Il am
not counting on Gene Tunney.
either, for he has retired.
"Sharkey is the best of the lot
right now. He can hit and he can
box. and his only weakness is that
he is an in and outer. He ie big
enough and fast enough to whip
anY man. l think he's got the
heat, too. He has not been handled
Just right, in my opinion. He's been
hooked up in the wrong match more
than once. He might right himself
yet.
Il pick Hansen as second best
because he is the hardest puncher
of the lot. He has a real kick in
either glove.
Pauline is tougher than any of
them. That's why l pick him next.
He has a world of endurance and
can take it. better than any heavy
weight in the ring today. He's got
a lot OF that thing you newspaper
fellows call color too.
81 listed Stribling because you
can't count any man out who has
scored IS straight knockouts. Some
of those who hit the floor NAV have
been duns. but just the same Young
Stribling has something"
Dempsey indicated he did not
know much regarding the other
divisions, bus expressed the opinion
that Jackie Fields is the best night
or IN Inc WGlleI"eIEHL tidSS- III
which Joe Dundee holds the title.
Dempsey remarked that Sammy
Mandell is unquestiOnably real
lightweight champion and that i.
will be hard for the other boys in
that division to topple him from
his throne.
Who are the outstanding per-
sonalities you have met in your
career before the public?" Demp-
scy was asked.
After much thought. the ex-
champion named them as follows:
Tex Richard.
2-WiIliam Muldoon.
3-Bat Masterson.
i've met a lot of folks. but no.
body like Richard. He's the great.
est gambler that ever staked his
~ on one roll of the dice. He has
run saloon frequented by real
,wo-gunmen. he's handled Dog
fights and he's handled priz.
tights. He was great gambler
in his day and still is. He's gone
broke more than once and today
he's q millionaire. : He has seer
lnes
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
PALACE ANGLING

The Palace A. c. Is anxious to
book football games with unlimited
outfits. Phone Manager Joe
Ganey, Georgia 1887, between and
Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
COR[)OVANO
DIGS IN

There 8 a quiet chap in
Georgetown's powerful line
whose name is rarely breathed
when mention is made of the
Hilltoppers. He's Sam Cordo-
vano, the somber-faced guard.
Cordovano has a granite body and
steel heart. But these are not his
most remarkable attributes. He is
an earnest worker, willing to take
orders. listen to his coach and sac
rifice individuality for team play.
He is the style of guard that fits
we'll into Head Coach Lou Little 8
system for often must he swing
out of position and hurl his body
at the enemy forces so the runner
will have a clear avenue ahead.
His, as Is the case with other line
men, is a thankless job. The half
back receives the cheers and the
linemen the hard knocks.
He'll be on the scrimmage
sector Saturday afternoon when
the HilItOppers battle Lebanon
Valley at 2 o'clock at the Clark
Griffith Stadium.
The Hiutoppers, though anticipat-
ing victory, are not looking for
cInch game. They have heard glow
ing accounts of the Pennsylvanians,
who last year handed Brown IL
to IL setback. Lebanon Valley has
a veteran aggregation and will en-
deavor to push the Blue and Gray
to the limit.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

carrying them across the field and
the fans went wild with joy. That
may have been the last appearances
together OF those famous funsters
on the diamond. But their mem
cries will finger long.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
ALtrock and SchQcht May
Be Parted in 1929
Rv Louis A. Dougher

Baseball may lose its greatest comedian combination with
the passing Bucky Harris from the management of the
WASHINGTON Griffs
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

II he succeeds George Moriarty as
manager of the Detroit Tigers, will
take Schacht along with MIN, thus
ending the labors Of the Uncle
Nick Altrock and Senior Al Schacnt
combination, the delight OF so many
thousands of big league fans.
Uncle Nick Altrock will remain
with the Washington club. Clark
Griffith. then manager OF the
Washington club, rescued Altrock
from Kansas City back in 1912.
The veteran southpaw had reached
the end of his pitching string and
was seeking a hole into which to
hop. Griffith heard of it and
signed him.
Whats the idea?" he was
asked.
well, I've got him, not to
pitch, but just to make me laugh
when things are going bad, that's
all" replied the manager.
Uncle Nick has been makings
folks laugh ever since.
First, he teamed with the late
Germany Schaefer. Quickly they be-
came known far and wide. Many a
day they saved with their comedy
when things were darkest.
Schaefer dropped out Of the roster
after a few years and Uncle NICK
then did a solo stunt until the
arrival of Al Schacht. The latter
was merely a pitcher when he
joined the Griffs, and not such a
powerful pitcher. either. He was
nearing his end, but was smart
enough to stave off the inevita BILE
by combining with Altrock to make
a comedy team. Everybody in the
country now knows them.
If Harris goes to Detroit as
manager, he wants Schacht, but
not for any comedy. He wants
pass on the teams signals, or
as baseball men call them,
signs" Schacht is an adept
at this bit of inside baseball.
'In two years at third base"
Bucky Harris once said to this
writer, "Schacht hasn't missed two
signs. l don't believe anybody else
could equal that record"
However, there'H be comedy
wherever the Griffs go, even though
the AltrOck Schacht team be
smashed. Uncle Nick can do a
solo with the best of them. His
stunts around first base are unique
in baseball and he is just as good
as ever with that stuff.
Uncle Nick, Senior Al and "My
Poy Chloe" Engel, the latter the
Washington clubs scout. are going
back to vaudeville again this win
ter. They have had their act pol.
ished to glisten and will launch it
upon the Keith circuit on October
81.
The Yankees did not nse the
AltrOck-Schacht team in this
years classic, thereby causing
considerable comment The New
York fans, entering the park
early, just sat and sat and sat.
1t was an exceedingly dead day
for them.
In st. Louis, though, AltroCk and
Schacht appeared each day at 10
o'clock and from then on right up
to the start of the game they kept
everybody laughing.
Their piece de resistance came
just before the final game got under
way. Uncle Nick donned a brown
derby to prove he was AL Smith
and Senior Al was dOllcd up to inn
personate Jimmy Walker. They
marched in from center field ahead
OF a band, took their places in a
box seat and there Al posed for a
comic scene OF Mayor Walker toss.
ing out the first ball. The Side.
walks Of New York" was the tune
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

The groundkeepe could everybody except
groundeepr all putting nstaner by the simple
and perfectly charging the depression hidden
the green general washtub but
by their persistent obnacy they they will not heed
such suggestions couldn't they while they experimenting
with insects pests rodents and the like invent golf
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

The Yankees did not nse the
AltrOck- Schacht team In this
years classic, thereby causing
considerable comment The New
York fans. entering the park
early, just sat and sat and sat.
1t was an exceedingly dead day
for them.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

"I'm not figuring my own
status because i will never fight
again." said Dempsey. Il am
not counting on Gene Tunney.
either, for he has retired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
WORKERS PARTY
ELECTION MEET
AT BISCUIT PLANT

For tha first time the Election
Campaign Committee of Section 2
of the Workers (Communist) Party
conducted an open-air MONDAY meet
ing at 18th Street and Tenth Ave
nue., alongside the four huge plants
of the National Biscuit Company
yesterday.
The workers of the Nabisco
plants, usually idle during their
lunch hour, gathered around Bert
Miller ara listened attentively to
his talk on the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party and what it means to
workers. Besides speaking on the
election campaign, Miller empha-
sized the fact that the poor condi-
tions in the Nabisco factories were
due to lack of organization among
the workers, and urged his eager
listeners to organize into union.
Despite the spy system used by
the Nabisco bosses, the workers
listening to the speaker evinced
great interest, interfering occa-
sional words of approval. Copies of
"The Coolidge Program" and "The
Workers (Communist) Party And
What 1t Stands For" were distribu-
ted