davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Hayes Goes ON Diet, Then Plays
Smartly at Short for Griffmen

ming, but 1t was a balk by johnson that
gave Sam the score. The Yank pitcher
was winding up to deliver the ball to
Judge when he noticed Rice heading
for the plate. He stepped back from
the slab and that act constituted the
balk Umpire Owens waved the runner
in safe before Sam had started his
slide.
Vests homer i'm the third, his Sec
ond of the season. was lusty drive over
the right-field barrier. Ruth backed
against the fence. bluffing a catch, and
that caused Jones. who had left second
base, to pull UP at third. Not until in
had cleared the fence did Sam proceed
plateward.
Jones never was rated a hitter when
with the Yanks and as he stepped TO the
bat for the first time ne was joshed by
Hoyt. After driving the ball to center
for two bases. Sam did not miss ad-
dressing few remarks to the pitcher
as he paced the runway
Double header dates set to take care
of the seven postponements on the Ma
tionals' list will have the club exceptions
ally busy soon. They follow:
April II game at Philadelphia to be
played on May 81.
April>l2 game at Boston to be played
on May 26
April IA game at Boston to be played
on May %.
April % game at New York to be
played on May %.
April 81 game here with Boston 10 be
played on June 10.
April 81 game here with Philadelphia
to be played on June %.
April % game here with Philadelphia
to be played on June 25.
Hubert Atkinson. little outflelder, sup
posedly optioned 10 Greenville Of the
South Atlantic League, has returned TO
the Nationals. Greenville never has
used Atkinson, although 1t is paying
him salary by order of Base Ball Com
missioner Lands. President Grifiith ex-
poets TO place him with some other
minor club soon.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
MISSISSIPPI LEAGUE
OPENS ITS SEASON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3-The Mississippi
Valley Base Ball League began its
seventh season today with Dubuque
favorite to retain its championship.
The opening games;
Ottumwa at Cedar Rapids. Burling-
ton at Rock Island. Moline at Water
loo and Dubuque at Marshalltown.
Because of the rookie" rule. which
prohibits each club from having more
than seven veteran players at one time,
a large crop OF youngsters have Joined
the circuit
Eighteen players may be carried for
Is days when the limit of IA must be
met
Evening star., 1928-05-03
PITCHING.
Total Gam. Comp. lRn'gs
RksgnTh. atari gam. piIFbed,
2,652 TENPIN COUNT
ROLLED BY WOMEN
By the AssocI ared Press.

DETROIT, Mich. May 3.--For the
third time since the tournament opened.
q new record was established last night
in the team event Of the Womcn's In
ternatl0nal Bowling Congress. when the
Taylor Trunk Cubs Of Chicago rolled
2 .G52 70 take first position.
The new leaders rolled games Of
9i9, ssl and a52 ~ exceed the previous
record scores of 1887 by the Befgdoff
team Of Fort Wayne Ind, and 1888
by the Eek Brothers five OF Cincinnati
There were no other changes In po~
sitlons among the leaders.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 7 EW YORK, May 3.-Ousted as
N treasurer of the National EZ-
~ hibition Co, which operates the
4 New York Giants. Francis X.
McQuade today threatened le-
gal proceedings.
McQuade, still the third largest stock
holder in the base ball corporation, eriti-
cised Charles A. Stoneham's admins
tration of the clubs affairs, charging
that the president handled the clubs
money as If 1t were his own and had no
regard for the minority stockholders,
including myself"
McQuade, removed from Office at a
meeting of the board of directors yes
terday. also intimated that the failure
OF the club to re-elect him was in con-
travention of an agreement signed by
John McGraw, Stoneham and himself
nearly 10 years ago when the Giants
were purchased from the estate of John
T. Brush.
McQuade added that this agreement
still was in effect and that his defeat
was due solely to the votes of four di
rectors whom he characterized as
'Stoneham's dummies" He also charged
that Stoneham had made a previous at
tempt to oust him, but had failed be-
Evening star., 1928-05-03
:" ripe leaves.
slOW-cured,
a9e-melloWed and
put together as
Bayuk does 1t

SOMEWHERE I'd read that phrase Are al cigar.
making methods pretty much ake?' wondered deter
mined to find Bought five six different brands of
cigars. including Philadelphia Hand Made. Smoked 'em
slowly consciously with my mind closed every preu-
dice. amazed! discovered differences I'd never
dreamed of before. Philadelphia Hand Mades won by
mile. The meaning of ripe tobacco came home like
longost brother. Not rasp tnge of bitterness;
trace of atness'! But smoke so mild and mellow and
crowded with true tobacco aroma, thoroughly enjoyed
every puff. And why? Because, I've learned Bayuk
never uses nnderrpe top leaves orcr-ripe bottom
leaves of the tobacco plant But only the 6ne fmy-rpe
havorladen middle leaves. Some trouble sorting them
out suppose, but If Bayuk thoughtful about my
smoking enjoyment as that I'm thoughtful enough TO
appreciate it."
WASHINGTON TOBACCO
Z .
Evening star., 1928-05-03
AKw YORK
- ........Al D u "a I'd
sgstfee5 sgr GFatl1wskt ia the feyfHths
> 4Hsattaa for J9hHsoH 10 {br seventh
fgatta6 for C9*e3esgie 3H file E.nth.

HssoIffal Ut
4sssttaa soF J9hlspoH 10 tht seventh.
rEattad fgT C9Ye3esgse 3H iiie p5nth.
gs~ YDfk s..,... 99ag 9g%| o.
Warrington .*.s,s . " . . . k-~B
Runs bsttad in---West ~ Rsel Barnes
tz1 Elueee sgDss Rice. f,tEst Pssfhal
Egtb Ae9ses. Durootef Twp. base hits-~
Ignss. E8tb Eofuos Three pahs hlts.-~
ggt4s H}et Home F13n~-Aest, skc7hos
% xfs4 Double piays-i3ayas - judge,
Oils ~ Judge. Lett 90 gaees Sew. Yoga
Hon. II 90 Ceyelsskie ! ~ Jones = -
FgExtoD. sypk g01,~by gppss 4; p
T{sesF gF 3ohnsssn x 81 j 4 innings IN
1IIeIesAie d ii 4 innings ~ Jopss in 2
fBDge s4gt IN Stht inniHgs Of brazf9bs
Jones 'tDaFall. via pitdh-~Jpusa 9sih
johnson Winning pit@4ef jOf3ek. I4gke
sFsg g13teEfr~~B1yt Bimp}Feea- 8ess}s. DWeDs,
Can Bf,eIi aAd Geiaei. Time VI EaIaa~~-}
le4l algl u Lal14tts --
Evening star., 1928-05-03
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. o: New York. ;.
DetraIt. =: Chiragn. /.
~. isouis. :: Cleveland. q.
Philadelphia lsaston. rsaia.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

(Next-High Jump
Evening star., 1928-05-03
BY JOHN h. KELLER.

v VIRTUALLY On the eve Of their
I initial stand Of the year against
" Western rivals, the Nationals
made three important oiScoN-
Evening star., 1928-05-03

ACK HAYES home is at Clanton.
Ala. Down there the folks have
good. wholesome food, prepared
oddly, perhaps, according to
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Totals. 4S0 Al" 400
Grand total. ! 4ji.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
TYO|NGS ATTACKS
POLITICAL PARSONS
Speech Opening Rhode Island
Campaign Seen Aimed at
Rev. ]. r. Straton.

ROCKY POINT. f. T.. September :.
Senator Willard r. Tydings Of Mary
land, chairman of the speakers bureau
Of the national Democratic committee,
opened the Smith campaign In Rhode
Island yesterday with AN address here
which his listeners regarded as an At
tack on Rev. John Roach Straton. who
from his New York pulpit has twice
called Gov. Smith "the bitterest foe in
America today OF the forces of moral
progress and true political wisdom"
Gov. Smith need not fear the at
lacks directed at him." Senator Iydngs
said Take the activity of some pub
licitv seeking clergyman, There is
nothing so despicable III democratic
government as the attempt to aSSaSSl-
nate g. mans character IN place
where he has no chance 10 defend h:nn-
self from the attack made upon him.
The clergyman. whatever his sect or
creed who uses his pulpit as a place OF
viIification and SANDER of his fellow
man shows he is unfit to wear the man.
tle Of religion. He knows the person he
attacks cannot reply. He knows the
person attacked can never plead his
ease To the exact audience which heard
him denounced He knows that III the
sacred precincts OF a Jewish synagogue,
a Catholic cathedral or Baptist taber-
nacle all he may say. true or untrue,
iustifiable or slanderous, is SAL where
no answering voice can be raised"
The meeting arranged by Senator
Peter Goelet Gerry, member of the
national advisory commit
tee, was held under direction OF the
Rhode Island general committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
VAN LEAR BLACK BACK
FROM JOURNEY ABROAD
Publisher Says He Returns TO Be
Able to Cast Vote for
Smith.
by the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September Van Lear
Black, Baltimore publisher, arrived from
Liverpool last night on The liner Carln~
thia after an absence Of nearly eight
months
He said that one Of his reasons for
returning 10 America was to register
that he may be able To vote for Gov
Alfred Il. Smith for President.
II do not know Gov Smith," he said
but / hope some day 10 meet him and
certainly hope for his election. came
back also to say good-by 10 my friend
Dick Byrd and to say hello to my good
friend Franklin p, Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
MRS. HERT TO REPORT.

81 the Associated Press
Flrsi-hand information m the prog
ross Of the Nation wide organization Of
Republican women In support Of Her
bert Hoover Is 70 be- disclosed In reports
submitted this week TO Mrs. Alvin I,
Hert, national vice chairman, by ma
tional committeewomen from every sec"
ton Of the country.
kilograms reporting prospective visits
from Washington. Rhode Island. Texas
and Ohio committeeWomen have al
ready been received and the arrival of
others from 4 number of States, par
'icujarly IN the West IN expected during
the week
Not only national committee women
but other prominent women organizers
are expected 8t Republican head
quarters.
Mrs. Raymond Robbins. former presl~
dent 81 the Womens Trade Union
League and present Republican cam
paigp head for the Industrial Women
~ the county. Ii expected tomorrow
She will be the fourth of Mrs Herts
eight national division heads TO report
at headquarters.
The others are the campaign leaders
for business and professional women,
homemakere and organized groups Mrs
Hert's appointment Of the remaining
four national division heads. for farm
women colleee n0nen foreign horn
aornen and negro Wnsnen. Ii expected
o9TlnR ths COMMA nkAk -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
DRY CHIEF PLANS
ANTE-SM|TH DRIVE
DR.. CoIvin Leaves Chicago |
for East After Meeting /
Decides on Fight.
Ev shs AesocIsled Pres.


CHICAGO, September 3-Dr p.
Leith GOWN. chairman Of he national
committee Of The Prohibition party. LETT
for New York Yesterday TO lay plans
for an extensive "anti-Smith" CAM
paign. to be waged entirely separate
from that Of William Varney, presi-
dental nominee of the party
The two lines of attack we're decided
upon at a meeting Of the executive
committee here this week end when, by
vote Of 4 TO 3, il was agreed that
Varney and James Edgerton, vice presi-
Dental nominee, would be kept in the
running. Varney has made tentative
plans for special campaign commit
tee. with DR. b. E. r Pruch Of Harris
burg, Pa. as chairman
Each group will raise its own funds
and conduct its campaign along sepa-
rate lines DR. Colvin stated that he
would solicit 800 900 for the purpose
Of combating the candidacy of Gov Al
Smith In behalf Of the principles Of
national prohibition
Edgerton will begin a speaking cam
paign this week IN South Carolina. and
VarDey stated that ne would tour the
South and several Northern States in
an attempt 10 bring about new
alignment and strengthening of the
Prohibition party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

THAT policemen should SO without
headgear in hot weather was recently
augseslsd IN ths Rgttss1 palllanenh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03


ALBANY, NJ Y. September 4. A
portable storehouse Of political know
ledge will be one OF the main adiuncts
OF the special train thai will carry Gov,
Smith on his first big mission rs
Democratic presidential nominee.
Former speeches. material on i'm"
portant questions OF the day, and COM
prehensive statistical data are being
compiled into vast reference library
for installation In compartment close
10 the governors private car, and for
his use In preparing notes for the series
~ eStemporane0uS speeches he Will
make
The data will be IN classified and In
dexed by corps Of clerks that the preai"
dental nominee will have al his ringer
tips material nn any subject he might
wish 10 discuss, Opposed In the read"
ing 0f speeches from prepared manu~
script. the nominee viii utilize the
library only when he wishes to foftify
himself on certain topic with back
ground or figured. which he VIII Iol
down for reference on the platform,
Gov, Smith will revert TO his former
method of speaking extemporaneously
In the belief that 1t III more effective,
The library will be ready by the time
the nominee decides on his itinerary.
He is divulging nothing about dates and
places for The "trip, and all that In known
p thts time is That he will have ut bis
alspoGal for lac fntife campaign the
nglIgf tAI " ~ 1leap VILLAIN r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
c. D. ?. SPEAKERS
LISTED FOR EAST
TiIson Says Party win Hold
Many Small Meetings to
Reach Voters.

~ ne ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK. September s--Ar-
uouncing that he believes in the Ole :
fashioned idea Of many speakers at
many meetings" Col. John @. Tilsor.
director of the Eastern division Of The
Republican national speakers bureau.
yesterday gave out q list of his speak
ers for the East for September.
while we shall use the radio 10
broadcast the speeches of Mr.. Hoover
and others In whom millions of people
convinced that the personal contact
method, of holding many small meet
ings. remains most effective.
In organizing our speaking program
We have also taken a lesson from mod
ern business. We sell our goods and
do not mention the other fellow. Re-
publican speakers will not indulge III
mud singing"
The first assignment for Eastern Re
publican speakers will be III Maine this
week. Names State election campaign
nov Is on. and to meet with the State
committee. In the interest both Of the
State and national campaigns. DR..
Hubert c. Work, national campaign
chairman. went TO Augusta Friday
night.
Heading the delegation 70 Maine Col
Theodore Roosevelt will speak at Houl-
ton Saturday. j. H. MacLaferty Of the
Department of Commerce already Is In
Maine and will remain there through
the week, touring the State.
Other speakers assigned to New
include Ogden L. Mills and
James J. Davis. Secretary OF Labor
John H, Bartlett. First Assistant Post
master General. will speak At Lockport,
~ Y,
Among the principal speakers "a NJ
assigned in the East. Col Tilson an
are Secretary Mellon, Assist
ant Secretary Of War r. Truhee Dawson,
Assistant Attorney General William ].
Donovan. Theodore Douglas Robinson.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy: Nathan
). Miller. former Governor OF New York
Gov. Alvin r. Fuller Of Massachusetts,
Gov. Ralph C.. Brewster Of Maine, Gov
Il, N. Spauiding of New Hampshire. and
Senators Edge and Hale and former
Senator WadSwcrth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
STRAT0N RESUMES
ATTACK ON SMITH
Pastor Calls on Anti-Tammany
Forces to Hold Day of
Prayer.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September a Renew
ing his pulpit attack upon Gov Smith
and MS supporters In the presidential
campaign. Rev Dr. John Roach
sTaton, in his sermon 1T Calvary
Baptist Church last night, urged that
tne ahii~liquor, anti~Tammany forces
call tor day Of fasting and PRAYER In
the near future and for another such
Gay iust before the election on Novem-
Der g."
The pastor, who twice has called the
Democratic nominee, the greatest foe
in America today Of the forces Of moral
progress and true political wisdom, :"
said last night that Gov Smith Is the
chief friend Of liquor In America
today"
He deplored because ri the vital in
tefests 1T stake +" The policies of New
York newspapers 1T both Democratic
and Republican tendency In advocat~
ing changes IN the national prohibition
laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
BRATT0N LAUNCHES
COLORADO CAMPAIGN
Challenges G. 0. P. on Farm Relief
and Defends Smiths Wet
Stand,
Nv the Associated Press.


DENVER, September !, Challenging
the Republicans ON their record on
farm relief and prohibition enforce
ment. and asserting that Gov, Smiths
stand on the Colorado River question
had been miSrepresented United States
Senator Samuel G.. Bratton Of New
Mexico launched Colorado's Democratic
national campaign here Saturday night.
Senator Bratton predicted that the
Democrats would carry New Mexico
both locally and nationally,
The voice Of the Senator. who dis
dained the amplifier. rang out above
the exhaust of motor boats. the roaring
Of roller coasters and the puf1lng OF
miniature trains at park where the
annual county rally was held.
Describing Gov. Smiths stand ON
prohibition as courageous and fear
less" Senator Rratton said. Il chal~
lenge Candidate Hoover Ten state
whether he will continue at the head
hf the endorsements machinery of the
Nation the man who formerly was the
chief iistiller Of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS
AGREE ON ELECTORS
Two Delegates TO Democratic Ma
tional Convention on Two
Lists Filed.

Hy the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. September 3.~~Rivai fac
tions OF the Georgia Republican organi"
yation have reached complete agree"
ment ON their candidates for preSiden-
tial electors, II has been revealed ny
check of the two lists submitted ny the
respective groups and filed At the sec
retary of states ONCE.
Az was promised by both sides when
thew announced their intention to sub
nit separate states following a split III
the state party organization, all the
electoral candidates are waite, They
include Charles +. Brown, newspaper
publisher OF Cordele. and Mrs, Marvin
Williams Of Atlanta, state president OF
the w. G. r. u, both or whom were
delegates to the Democratic national
convention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

regular worshipers in paying common
tribute.
After the services the nominee re-
turned 10 his home to spend the re-
mainder If the day quietly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
HOOVER OBSERVES
HOLIDAY BY REST
Plans to Confer With Lead
ers Before Fishing Trip
This Week.
- tire A. gclsted Press

- tire A. ,cIstsd Press.
Like almost everv one else Herbert
Hoover to6av observed Labor day By
sustaining from work. with the inten-
ton Of spending The holiday very
quietly with his family and few friends
a. home
The week end Iet-up in his drive for
the presidency gave the Republican can
didate opportunity to review the work
thus far done and To study some Of the
suggestions which came To him In his
recent conferences with party leaders
from various sections of the country.
Before leaving "wednesday or Thurs
raw for several DAYS Of fishing on Chesa-
peake Bay. Hoover will meet with
number Of those intrIstec WIN carry
ing = major share Of the burden o.
national campaign speaking and VIII
giSe his personal attention 10 an accu-
r1tls tlon Of mail.
Borah win CAN
Among those vino are - call al the
nominee 8 headquarters lS Senator Borah
~ 1oano. who Is ~ begin his speaking
tour at Detroit later In the month after
Hoover himself mas invaded the East
fog lhe delivery Of his frat address in
that section
Boraa vas among the FIRST Of The
outstanding figures IN the party nor
previously committed 70 declare for the
nomination Of Hoover 81 Kansas City
md u was be vino with his celebrated
fsgeetIonnsire drew = public expression
80 ri fmaa
prohibition question IN the pre-conven-
ti0r Gays
The Idaho Senator ranked among
'he Trading independents N the Senate,
ms MADE no engagement beyond that
~ Detroit on September 49, hut he said
'o0ay ne would speak In both the East
sno The West
I an going to see Mr. Hoover while
! am here" he said, but / shall per-
EnnsIly arrange my speaking itinerary 3"
To Stress Prohibition.
Asked II ne would talk about proni~
bition IN the East Rorsb said ne most
rssurediv would He also will discuss
farm relief and other issues
Other Senate leaders upon whom The
Republican organization ia relying ~
carry the party message IN the voters
tnclucs johnson Of California, Brook
h2rt ri Iowa snf h1Cksry of Oregon
all identified with the independent
group Watson Of Indiana, Capper Of
Kansas and FeaE Of Ohio
Typical Of his desire for simplicity
Hoover worshiped yesterday In q little
gno6s-coyered Quaker meeting house in
the Maryland countryside
Guiding not only newspaper report
eTS and photographers. but secret serv
Ire men tf1e Republican presidential
candidate his wife and son Allan. mo-
forer ~ tR2e hi&t0ffe Sandy Spring
-rH3h}f meeting i9oslsf IN nearby MARY
asas u saaaSAs via lie l1ksxNQaxt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS
WILL CONVENE TO-DAY

ATLANTA, Ga. September s,-~A
meeting Of the election subcommittee OF
the State Democratic executive COM
mittee, which has charge OF details Of
state chairman. q. e. Maddox.
While the chairman made no state
ment as to the purpose Of the meeting,
the Atlanta Constitution said yesterday
IL was learned from reliable sources
that important matters relating 10 partw
feGulazlty ci nominees VI b discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
al Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The star
CHICAGO. September S~~Mrs. Marie
Madre Marshall president OF the Dis
trict of Columbia State Federation of
Colored Women'S Clubs. addressed the
Grand Lodge of EikS. In convention at
Wendell Phillips High School here. Sat
urday evening on Good citizenship"
Grand Exalted Ruler j Finley Wilson
presided Mrs MARSHALL paid tribute
Ia Herbert HooVer'S speech and IN
aegasd ~ seag,1asSs ,.~-,.r~w.-,,.u-~,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

The state-oWned coliiery Of Bulgaria
II now producing about nlne~t enths of
tRs coal ngaqAEsa Ia thaI seaRsk2a .-.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
NewsleS' Resi-

HAVANA Life foi the Havana
newsboy Is just one paper after another.
Many after disp0sing Of afternoon
sheets curl up in doorways OF morning
paper plants and await the next dis
tributi0n. Several hundred newsies thus
taking their one rest Of the day. covered
with old newspapers, ts not an unusual
sight.
TWa hundred thousand miners IN
Great Britain are nop permanently una
A0ploSsa. -. .s.-..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
SMITH PLANS STOREHOUSE
OF POLITICAL LORE FOR TRIP
Statistical Partisan Data Will Be Taken
on Special Campaign Train to Aid
Extemporaneous Speaking.

Kenny ri New York Mrs. Smith II moi
expected to go along when the cam
paign gets under way In earnest,
No business engagements were on the
governors program to-day. He looked
forward To a game of golf.