davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
I46 Dto'eeR Q(e'|RllAllS
 2sS ~ess "A -
73O-WPAP-SS5

lWU-W EaT@1VO i 5-Uncle Roberts Pals 5:3O-McMains, Mabel Armor, songs j6-Jock McNab. baritone 6:15-Dorothy Keys. songs 6:30-keen's ensemble Movie club S-Seville Troubadours S1O-WMCA-37O l5-Entertainers i5 5:30-Studio program ] 5:50-Theater 5 review i S-Christian Science lecture y:15-Jewish Hour of Music l0:15-Rainbow orchestra 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra 81O-WLWL-S7O 6-St. Johns College Hour 6:05-Mark Murtha, baritone 6 20-Concert orchestra 6 6:45-'Law You should Know Newman Club Hour 7:05-Henri Marcoux. baritone 7::30-"Apologetics." J. Ross 7:45-Newman club orchestra
 S6O-WGBS-348 5:30-Frances Schramm, soprano 5:40-'Wire-H Haired Fox Terriers 5:50-Harold ,: Feldman, violin 6-Uncle Gee Bee seo-WpCH-sse 7:30-Hammer Artists S:30-Nenetian dance orchestra 9-Joe Davis, songs 9:15-Dave Elman, Town Clown 9:3O-Bert Fletcher's orchestra l0-Alexander Dellerson, baritone l0:15-Alphabetica entertainers
 9:O-WRNY-s:6 .5:05-Blue Hour Entertainers 5:45-With the Play Lady" 6-Joe Davis, songs 6:15-Bolton, Shockley, 1.-Two Man
 Band" 6:30-Sampson and Wolff, songs 6:45-Fillmans Stage-Sport Sextet
 S7O-WABC-3O9 6:S0-Harold Stern's orchestra Thrift program 7:15-king's orchestra S-Schwarz Home Makers 9-"Circle Ensemble" instrumental
 and vocal 9:30-"The Mandoliers." pectral en-
 semble 9:5S-Time signals; weather 10:o1-Orchestra 11:11-Manger Hour 11:30-Harold Leonard's orchestra
 1O2O-WGL-204 5-Children's program 9-Time, news, sports 9:05-Constance Neitch, cellist 9:15-Lessons in government 9:30-Edward Morris Concert Group 1O-Newkirk's Harmonica orchestra l0:30-Blue Bells orchestra
 127O-WMSG-236 9:45-The Heidelberg Singers 10-National program 1O:15-Esher and stiles, harmony;
 aviation news 11-Gramercy Boys and Doyle, songs 11:30-Dance orchestra
 127O-WHAP-238 -Tschaikowsky program 7:15-James Hyndman. speaker 1:45-Violin, songs 7:55-Franklin Ford, speaker S:2O-Augusta F. Stetson, reading 9-String quartet 9:15-Sibyl Huse, speaker
 1l2O-WCDA-2I 6-WCDA dinner music s-Italian Bank period S:3O-Michael Bros. 9-Ernest Pizzutiello, tenor 9:15-Anna Russo, sorano 9:SO-OrcheStra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16

7:05-Dinner concert S-Dance music S:3O-Festival choir 9:45-'Modern Women in Music" 10-Melody Pals 10:20-McDonough and McCusker
 Irish entertainers 10:30-Dance orchestra
 7sO-WGY, Echenectady-3S0 G:20-U. S. Farm School 6:30-Dinner music S.30-11-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
Eastern Stations
11oa-XAAN. Nexark-2G

112O-WAAM, Newark-26S 1o-Down Town Boys 10:45-Great Notch orchestra i 11:SO-Theater organ 112O-NGCP, Newark-26S 5-Merchants' program 5:SO-Alice from Wonderland |6-Ernie krickett's orchestra l 7-Imperial Imps i7:30-To be announced 112O-WNJ, Newark-28S S:O1-Robert Treat orchestra s:30-Edwin Bent Artists 9-Walt Sanders Carolinians , 9:3O-Bert Andrews, tenor
 9:45-Studio program
 117O-WLTH, Brookiyn-2o6 5-Tea music 6-Dominic Di Bernardo. violin 6:15-Mle. Marie Caccamo, piano 6:35-Strand orchestra 9-Earry Hoch. songs 9;15-"Brooklyn Botanic Garden" 9:30-Gertrudis Ruhlman. contralto 9:45-Buddy Valentine, baritone 10-Adam Grefig's orchestra 11-Good Humor Boy
 11:15-Chet and Elly Lawrence, duets 11:3e-Mel Craig's orchestra 12 mid.-Jimmy kelly's orchestra
 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-2i6 6-Dinner music 6:45-Sports resume S-Dance music
 9-Premier Concert Hour 1O-Lou Stebner. entertainer 10:15-John Reed, baritone 1o:3O-Sunrise Banjo Boys 11-2 a. m-WAAT Nut club
 132O-WBBC, BrOoklyn-227 Sports resume 7:l5-Adolph De Optates 7:25-Health talk
 7:3O-sopg and comedy
 1o-Rosemont orchestra
 125O-WCAP, Asbury Park-2iO 10-Dance orchestra
 S8O-WOO. PhiIadelplia-349 7:30-WOO trio
 S:3o-Address, Dr. Dagger
 s S:50-Organ recital
 9:25-Theater orchestra and concert 10:02-Pennsylvania Male quartet;
 xylophonist
 10:30-Dance, Manufacturing club
 142O-WBRS, BroolIyn-211
 10-American History
 10:10-Molly Gould, soprano 10:30-Granese trio
 11-Al Dix's Nightingales .4O-WFI. PhiIadcIpllia-iO5 6:3o-Adelphia Whispering orch. SSO-WIP, PhiIadelphia-348 S:30-Art Coogan dance orchestra 7-Roil Call; Birthday List; danc- ing lesson 11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-2'3 6:45-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
NOTE - Astez1sks denote best Pro
 grams 0f the day.
New England States
ss0-WTlC. Hartford-sss
Eastesn Standard Tlu.s.

ss0-WTlC, Hartford-sss 6:a5-News :so-Heimberger's trio in "A Half
 Hour With Ethelbert Nevin" .--Silent for WCAC .:So--Robert 0. Rider, baritone .:45-Nentriloquist, from WEAF New Departure dance orchestra >:se--Time S:s1-Gypsies, from WEAF 9:s0-F'amily Party from WEAF.
 The features will include May
 singhi Breen and Peter De Rose
 with their ukulele, banjo and
 piano specialties: Hanson, How
 ard and Brennan. the Melody
 Mlske1eers.' vocal trio; Joe
 Greens Marimba band; concert
 band, and novelty instrumental
 features
 lo:3U-The Play Boys ll-Nincent Lopez orchestra l1:3o-Walter Dawley at the organ la-News and weather
 s80-WCAC. Storrs-535 Talk, "Diseases, Barn Construc-
 tion and Ventilation" ,:15--College News = .'- IiitiS oi III lop1Ae
 5OO-WDRC, New Haven-26s 5-Musicale 6:S0-Theater review. News 7-Wittstein's orchestra S-Hawaiian quitarist S:15-The kentuckians S:45-Weather
 113O-WICC, Brtdgeport-c66 ,;-Merchants' program 7-Mother Goose and Her Family 1:3o-Weather s--Bible Students program n-Recital 9:55-News lo-Dance music
 oOO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 1:43-Time. Weather. Weldon en-
 semble M. A. C. Radio Forum 6:15-Weldon ensemble 6:30-News. 6 Weldon ensemble Bert Lowe's orchestra ~7:S0-Roxy and His Gang, from
 WIZ ss-Rise and Shine, nautical pro- gram. from WIZ 9:30-The Star trio l0-Time. News lU:05-Real Estate Law course NO. lO:35-Ernie Andrews and His Troubadours 11:30-Time. Weather
 s5O--WNAC-WBlS. Boston-l8l 5-Ted and his gang s-The Juvenile Smilers 6:3O-Joe Rines orchestra 7-Jacques Renard orchestra 1:30-Compulsory insurance talk .:35-Lady of the Ivories 7:40-Civil Service talk 7:5o-Tales of Rebel Boston S-Irish Serenaders S:S0-The Shepard Six s-Program from WOR: Musical AL bum of Popular Classics l0-Program from WOR: The Cap tivators l1:10-"Jimmie" Gallagher orch.
 5SO-WEEI. B0ston-5O3 5:35-Positions wanted: market and news; lost and found 6-From New York 6:35-News 6:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3O-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels S-Vanities S:30-Same as WT1C l0:30-Cruising the Air l0:35-Henry kalis orch; news l1:35-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16

hs said the Hindu and the A1Ssrsoaa 9iri wsre still a4 Nuwars Eiya, Cey- lon. And that the former maharatah was suffering from . heart attack. might take fortnight to recover, and then 70 to France where he owns considerable property.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
Maharajsh's Marriage :
 May Not Occur After All

Nadras. India Jan. ls W-A member Of the stan of the former Maharajah of lndore intimated to- day that the marriage Of the former ruler to liss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle. Wash, might not take place as scheduled.
 Arriving here en route to Indore,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

LIGHT
FLASHES

At New York-Paul Swiderski Of
Syracuse, won on foul from Tiger
Payne, of Australia ~. Baby Joe
Cans, of California, knocked out
Harry Felix, New York, weller
weight 49,. Willie Feldman, New
York, welterweicht. took decision
over Wilson Yarbo, Of Cleveland
10). Icy Grove. of New York,
won the decision from Billy Alger,
OF Phoenix, Arlz. u0l. Frankie
Serro, of Philadelphia. knocked out
Bud Carastagn, of Mitchell Field.
n. Y. t2l. AL Ewyns. of Hollis. N.
Y. scored technical knockout over
Baby Doll, Of Waterbury. Conn.
Va .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
GENE SCULPTURE
| lNPRESSEs
BY Associated HsAa
DUBLIN. Aug. 26.-f Iisitin1 Trin
ity College library. 49, funrAs
came ,.an~~~-..
WALKER COMES BACK

Mickey" Walker probably ranks
as the outstanding comeback In
pugiIisnl' history. When outpointed
by, Pete Latzo for the welterweisht
championship a few years ago and
subsequently flattened by Joe Dun
dee in start shortly afterward, it
was generally thought that the Jer.
sey bulldog was through. Today the
worlds middleweigAt champion is
looming as threat in a heavier
division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

Be seriously Disappointing to New
York fans who have acquired q
habit cf seeing them win BY fancy
margins. Doubtless Miller Huggtls
will then get busy ana drag in some
new players before another season
rolls around. 4.
II the A. are destined p
win ii the final month, after
running aiong 1874 games be.
hind their rivals ii nlidseason,
IL VIII be ii fine reward for the
teams ganleness Id D heart.
breaking situation.
washington fans are openly out
for the As and against the YAnk-
eea. They thrill to the thought Of
seeing the Macknen winning their
first banner since 1914. At the same
time they will thrcng to the Crit
fifth Stadium next Monday and Tues,
day and pull for. the Griffs 10
knock off those same Macknnelt.
That's the way with fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Ed NORRIS Sc I
FOR BIG THINGS

II takes d mighty good pitcher
10 come up from the minors these
DAYS and roll up Is victories for p
team. as has Ed Morris OF the
Red S0x. The big pitcher never
lacks confidence. and like some Of
the old timers. he is ready to hop
to the mound and save a game
whenever called upon and seldom
does he wait to be asked. In the
10 defeats OF the big fellow are
some when he rushed TO the mound
cold and was hit for the run that
meant defeat.
Whatever may be the finish
Of the Red SOx this year. Nor
ris' work on the mound will be
looked upon as 3 great begin.
ming for better things next sea-
son.
What Morris would do on a team
like the Yankees or Athletics is
easy to figure, and the chances
are some of the few clubs that
made money this year will be
tempting the Boston team with .
lot Of cash and cattle for this big
hurler.
Big Ed Morris has the ambition
and the ability. too. to win 20
games this season and il COURAGE
means anything he will achieve his
ambition.
The Red Sox have scout out on
the Coast looking over some playing
talent and a deal with the Mission
Club may be made known soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

The half game increase in the
lead Ok the Cards does not repre-
sent any work on their part for
their scheduled brush with the Cubs
was ratned OFF the list. It was the
result Of the Giant-Brave contest n
which the New Workers took an
ether on the chin, to 8, To make
II seven straight defeats and nine
in the last eleven starts. Ben Cant
well. q rookie who tarried with the
McGrawmen few days last spring,
pitched to them and made them
like il. Against him were pitted
four veterans, Aldridge, E'itzsiTn-
mons, FanlIner and Scott.
Although the Pirates have
won more than twice as many
games as the Phillies this sea
son, the latter. with Clande VII
Iougllby on the firing line, shut
I 0ut the Pittsburgh boys. 4 to 0.
WiliOughby's performance, dur
Ing which he allowed but five
hits, gave the Idle Reds undig.
puted possession Of fourth place.
In the younger league Connie
Mack's boys gained 4 half game on
the transforming Yanks by trounc-
ing the white Sox, 6 to 2. The
Hugmen's margin Is now down TO
two and q half games, the shortest
since the teams settled down to the
race. The win gave the As four
out of five for the series. Ted Lyons
was the victim.
He was allowed to stay the full
game though he was hit safely a
dozen times. George Walberg
started for the Mackmen but, after
he had made room for ny Cobb at
the plate in the fourth. he was re-
placed by. Eddie Rommell Where
WaIberg had been somewhat loose
In his work, ne was hit five times
in four innings, Rommell pitched
tight ball to hold the Sox hitless for
the last five innings.
The Red Sox dropped their fourth
for the five-game series to the
Browns, a to 3. in "a close affair in
which the Redlegs fell just short
OF evening things UP In an eighth.
inning rally.
George Burns found the let field
fence OF Nayin Field easy when
he sent two homers out OF the park
TO score three runs and help Jois
Shaute, Indian left-hander, over.
come the Tigers, 3 to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Lazzeri Back in 5 Days,
Is Doctors Prediction

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30.--Ac.
cordinE to DR.. Charles J. Van Ronk.
Germantown osteopath, Tony Laz.
zeri Of the New York Yankees. will
be back in the lineup in five Gays.
DR.. Van Ronk yesterday treated
IIazzeri's right shoulder, which
forced the star second baseman 10
the bench short time ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
QUINN FOOLS 'EM

Quite few years ago they were
discussing the advisability of con.
verting old Jack Quinn into an UNI.
pire. Instead he is today proving
timing with the Philadelphia Ath.
letics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Ben lineup Joins Cubs,
Weinert Ines To Memphis

CINCINNATI, Aug. 50.--Ben m
cup. veteran right-handed pitcher
from Louisville. viii join the Chicago
Cubs here today. Purchase Of Tin
cup was announced yesterday along
with the announcement that Phil
weinert, southpaw, was released on
option to Memphis Of the Southern
Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
D. c. MERMEN
Invited

All Washington swimming clubs
have been invited TO send teams
10 the second annual District OF
Columbia swimming and diving
championship meet, to be held next
Saturday at Scapa Flow Pool, Man.
ager Director Joseph Rosman an
nounced today.
Nine major events are scheduled
for the big day, and the registra-
ton of entrants is6 expected to sur
pass by far the number of Wash.
ington swimmers who competed in
the first District championships
meet at ScapA Flow, last year.
The events announced by MIR.
Rosman are the popular so
yard free style, for men, women
and girls; 1O0.yard breast stroke
for men; 22O.yard free style,
men and women, and fancy high
diving, men and women.
Gold medals are to be awarded
TO winners in all events. and silver
and bronze medals will be given to
those placing second or third in
the more popular matches.
The big award of the meet is a
silver loving cup, donated by r.
Harris and Company, well-known
jeweiry firm. This is to he given
10 the team making the best show.
ing in tho several events.
The meet will be run under the
auspices of the South Atlantic
A.. A. II. and the championship
ratings will stand as official. Off.
GERS OF the meet and speciality fea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
7QlAY5 SPORIVnAL
BY Kirk Miller

couple three weeks when Frank Reilly international
had the temery to invade the love nest
off South Bristol Me. where Gene Tunney spending few
fleeing hours with his fiancee Miss Josephine Polly Lauder
heir to the former champion repranded
IF announced IN England that he ives retired 70
life the public there would bother him again
retired American heavyweight champion
the FOREIGN PUBLIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
DOGS
|NVIT D
COAST


The Quantico Marines have
been invited I'd play post
season intersectional football
game with the West Coast
Army eleven at San Francisco
On December %.
Athletic authorities at the Marines
Headquarters here ara inclined
toward acceptance, but want r.
first study al angles Of the cfter
before giving final conseut.
The Leatherneck football detach-
ment, numbering 50 gpidircn glad.
iators under the wing of Head Coach
Tom Ready, gathers Monday a. the
Marine Barracks. The next day
they win head Tor the University Ct
Maryland grounds ct College Park,
where they VIII be q1artersd Tor =
month.
On October ], the Devn Does
win transfer ID The Marine Bar
racks Al Philadelphia. where
they VIII remain until the
season ends. They viii practice
81 TIE Municipal Stadium u
the Quaker City and may also
figure In few night football
games.
Or. George w. orion. director nt
the Philadelphia Municipal Stadium
is working on plans for these pro-
posed nightly football games.
The Marine schedule Is conpieteds
although the Washington College
-. - wIa&msN RN,a NfsVvMYpAFenva m will
Be played IN Salisbury. Nd. or
Norfolk, Va. It was formerly booked
for this National Capital. hut the
only appearance Of the Marines here
this year viii Be tbs Presidents Cup
with Navy on December at the
Clark Griffith Stadium.
Earlier reports that tbs Coast
Guard eleven Of Newport, II. ii.
win compete for the Presidents
Cup series this fall are naistakea1s
The Coast Guard teatn viii not be-
contestant il the series--alid
that's that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
AGREEMENT
WILL END
DISPUTE

That the teams Of the Navy
and Army will meet in foot.
bali and other sports in 1929,
seems to be generally taken for
granted here, though it is not
confirmed officially. That is
the year Navy and George
town renew their football re-
Iations. The game with the
Blue and Gray IN all proba-
bility taking. place at Annapo-
LIS.
IL in said that the heads Of the
departments and high officers in
both services feel that 1t is = re-
Election on the services that the
teams OF their training schools
cannot maintain friendly athletic
relations. They expect the. insti-
tiitions to reach an agreement.
According to the report, the
probable basis Of the new agree
lnent will be the continuance Ct
the freshman rule. already in op'
Grafton at both institutions, AMI
the mutual adoption OIL RUE
limiting players to four years
participation in varsity sports.
The latter rule would be .
compromise, as the three year
rule Is In force at Annapolis
while West Point has heretofore
declined TO limit the number
or years It's athletes could par.
ticipate iii sports.
a compromise of this kind. 1t &c
thought, would make 1t unlikely
that a student would enter either
institution chiefly on account OF
athletics. and would be fair 10
both institutions.
The freshman rule has been OBJ
SERVED by the Midshipnnen two
wears, and during that time no
college player Of large reputation
has entered that institution.
with these rules in force, II Is
believed that athletic competitions
between the two service academies
would be upon a satisfactory basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
ART NEHF SHUNS'
POISONOUS Pc

Art Nehf. who makes his home in
Phoenix, Ariza received mysterious
package at his hotel Ia Chicago re-
Gently and. opening IL, discovered N.
was Z wooden box with D mesh cover
that innprisoned . very live and very
vigorous rattlesnake, which, accord
Ing to tag tied to the box. goes by
the name Of Gus.
IL appears that Some of Arts
friends In Phoenix, fearing he
might be h01neaiclx. hit upon the
idea Of sending him q pet pluckcd
from the desert outside the town.
"A pet, eh?n Qucth Arthur. well,
even though live In Chicago part Of
the year and Chicago is supposed to
be q tough town, ! am not 80 tough
that crave to fondle a rattlesnake.
Gus, my boy, I'm afraid you're go.s
ing to rattle out your days over in
the park zoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

At Montreal--Vic Foley. Of Van
couver, and Knud Larsen. Nor
wegian featherweiglt champ. fought
to 4 draw (1Ol Elzear Riclix,
French Canadian, knocked out
Romero Rcjas. South AIaericau
heavyweight 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Cards Lead Looks Safe;
Mdcks % Games Behind

The Cardinals serene aoof from the squabbng conender
for rnnernp position the National League today
looking the comparatively safe position atop
game lead upon the haspittng ockeyng Of the Giants
and the Cubs. The Chcagoans ahead by matter OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
RICHARD LURES
FL OUAF|.

The Olympic marathon champion,
FL Ouaf, will turn professional and
come to the United States for a.
series OF twenty races under the
management of Tex Richard and
Bill Pickens, it was learned today.
The understood Algerian Arab.
who was formerly an army dispatch
unner, has signed contract with
Richard through Pickens, G. c.
Pyle's right hand man. The con.
tract guarantees him $4,000 and
expenses and calls for appearances
in the United states. Mexico and
Canada. The appearances are being
booked by the firm Of Henry Car.
son and M. 8. Bentham.
Richard Vi making attempts
to sign J0Ie Ray. Clarence DE
Mar, Jimmy HeDnIgan and
other leading American mar
athOners 10 compete with FL
Ouafi in the distance races.
The Algerian has quit his job az
mechanic at the Renault auto lac
tory and has already received $500
in advance. The rest will be paid
at his first appearance. probably in
October, at the Madison Square
Garden.
The Olympic champion had in.
tended TO sail on the lie de France
tomorrow, but was advised by Picn.
ems to delay until early next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
As Within Reach Today
Of Leading Yankees
q Lonis y. Dougner

Today ushers ia what may I'd be the important
weeks of the entire American League campaign III
finds the champion Yankees and the aend Boston Red
Sox visiting Shibe Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

Thanks to their strong getaway Ia
the spring. the Yankees are still
leading A the final month cf the
campaign nears. But the hard-work.
ing Maclnan have chiselled down
that margin greatly III the last
month and are Ia position today
which may enabIe them to catch the
leaders before the curtain falls upon
the seasons diamond activities. Two
and half games separates them
from the Yanls today
Just take peek at what the
Yankees are facing in these two
weeks:
AZ Washington Aus. "a, Sept.
I, -.
So
Griffs 1t New York Sept. 5.
rs.
Mackmen ii New York sept.
., 10, u, II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, q; New York. 3.
Philadelphia. A.; Pittsburgh. Q.
81. Louis at ChicagO--Rain.
TODAY's GAMES
philadelphia Mt Boston.
81. Louis at PittsbnPgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
GENE RQIHEREO|
BkliRQWl9

: LONDON. Aug. :a.--<;ens Tunney.
retired heavyweiGhe champion, who
returned from Dublin last night.
Joined his friend; Thornton wilder,
American novelist, today.
TanMey and Wilder plan 70
leave for Paris on. Saturday or
SWRday. Later they viii Eo to
Avtgn0Il for . combinations ped6n.
tEian and motor tour through the
Maritime Alps.
Our plans are indefinite except
that we expect to avoid big cities"
Said Wilder.
Tunney has suddenly changed his
mind shout attending fights in Lon.
DON. He said he would not witness
apr BOUTS during his stay. He would
IKE TO visit points Of interest In the,
Ecitr. But OBJECTS TO THEI
CROWDS WHICH FOLLOW HIM
sABOET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

Meanwhile. the contending As
have an easier schedule as follows:
Red Sox at Philadelphia-Aug. 80,
81, Sept. l..
At Washington--Sept. 8, 5, 4.
At Boston--Sept. S, Z, s.
At New York-Sept 9, 10, II, IL.
The Yankees have two games yet
to play with the Red Sox The
Mackmen have eight. This should be
distinctly in favor of the Shibe
Parkers.
The Yankees have eight left with
the Grlffs. the first coming today.
The Mackmen have only three.
Providing the Wastipg don't
blow up against the champions.
here again the As should seem sto
be favored.
Connie Mack's plans probably call
for increased energy to be applied
from now on. It he can be tied
with the Yankees on the eve Of
leaving for the West, he may
achive his ambition of winning one
more pennant before retiring from
the game. His team is better
road club than the Yankees have
been this year.