davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

With the fifthplace Brook.
lyn Robins only four games
back IF the league leading Gin
cinnati Reds the National
League pennans scramble to-
day il more than 4 race 1T
regular Subway jam.
And Pittsburgh. four eanes BE-
hind Brooklyn. Il fast getting back
To its normal stride
Letting RUDE BressIer 81 nasy
cost the Reds the pennant, After
getting four hits against hia former
mates I'll wednesday, the veteran
delivered al infield bit n the
eleventh inning yesterday which
drove iii the only run n : brilliant
pitching duel between Spittin' Bill
Dcak and Peta DonOhue. Texas
Pete yielded only five hits and
Fsxpectorating William held the
Reds to SIX bingles.
Flint Rlem lprOn0unced rum,
self appointed dietician Tor Grover
AlexaYider, did his best to beat the
Giants BY hitting the first home run
Isl his big league career. But
pinch Filter Cummings long waispp
III the ninth beat him, 4 TO 3. and
f1,a 1sfants took second place away
from the Cardinals. Larry Benton
turned IA hts ninth victory ard
finished his eleventh straight galne
without being relieved.
enapUing their string y nine
skraiRiik deteate, the Phfllies
joIted the Cubs, 70 4. Bengo
hald fIaa Cubs tO afI hifa, In
cludiug Hack Wilson'S tenth
homer 81 the season.
pete scott, outfielder. who Is sub-
bling for Granthan AT first base. ~
keeping Pittsburgh A the race
Bill Burwell, former Indianapolis
picher, won his first game for the
BUGS
che New York Yankees, who lead
the Athletics by 10 fun games and
are undeGeafed In the West, have
taken up the sport Of playing with
their American League rivals Ia
much the same manner as 4 cat tor
tuees d mouse. They allowed Gleve-
land to lead them for seven innings
yesterday and then scored eight
runs to win BY an 3-to-2 margin.
In pinch jos shauta got rid Of
Babo Ruth ana Buster Gehrtg at
the cost Of one run only to -
bumped by Tony I,azzerte homer
with two On.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
Returns
HOME TODAY

NEW YORK, June S.--Walter
Hagen will arrive today on the
Mauritania, bringing with him the
historic British open golf champion
ship trophy.
This is the third time Sir Walter
will have to declare this trophy at
the United States Custom House OF
the port of New York.
He will be greeted by Hon.
Grover Whalen, who will tender
him the keys to the city.
Another passenger arriving on the
Mauretania. today 10 Archie Comp
ston, the English pro, who so de-
cisively defeated the ''Hais" in spe.
cial 72-hole match for side purse OF
So 76O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
CHILD OF LINKS

Marion Turpie, the South's femin-
inc Bobby Jones. was born AT st.
Andrews, famous Scotch goltins
center. while her father, George
Turpie. was q clubmaker there. At
the age of Z she defeated her dad
when he tried TO give her two
strokes q hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
ROCKVILLE DATING

The Rockville diamonders- are in
quest Of unlimited games. Phone
Manager Collins, Rockville 15-FSl
between and 7 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
TURNER MEETS
ROUGH FOE

Joe Turner, District middleweight
wrestling sensation, IL out to even
up an old score. Tonight on the
stage Of the Gayety theater he
Will attempt TO register over Rough
House Nelson. well known locally
for his aggressive tactics. Wrestling
fans ere excited over the match.
Nelson tumbled Joe in their
first encounter while return en-.
gagement was halted by the law
with honors even. Consequently
tonight's finish fracas should furn.
ish some interesting competition.
Jack Ross. Greek heavyweight
ID hOt after the scalp Of Bull
Martin in their special IS min.
ute session.
Through the South Ross II re-
garded among the most picturesque
figures in the racket" and is hope,
full of boosting his already impress
siVe record tonight
Eddie Pope has agreed to toss
Buddy Litchfield within fifteen
minutes in the opening match at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

The Crandall Insects are hunting
diamond contests. Call North
1153-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
Pitcher BrOwn Qualities as
Member Of GriH club
BY Louis a. DOugher

CHICAGO, june S.-LOyd Brown, fOrmer Memphis south
paw hnrler il member Of the club in good standing
He joined last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

Having demolished q steak. with
its attendant fixlngs. Brown sanh.
tered into the lobby OF the Cooper,
Carlton and stopped to look over
the theatsr program.
Going 70 . show" asked Jack
Hayes. the Alabama Wild Man"
yeah. think I will." was Brown
reply. an he carefully studied the
list 81 shows in town, want to CONS
alnnR?"
mot me-" replied Hayes, tive
got To 80 up and read my fan mail.
It's piling mp on me so fast that !
can hardly keep up with it now"
You're . lucky stiff" replied Z
Brown. stilI perusing the list
Of shows on the easel In the
/ lobby. Suddenly the SOuthpaw
Finger was gone, none saw him
70. He was there before the
easel one second then he wasn't.
THAT Brown Teller sure disap-
pears fast. doesn't he" asked Jack
Hayes OF nobody In particular. But
IL nobody saw him leave. about
everybody saw him return some two
hours later. He was one tired
young man. too, as he dragged his
dogs up the steps into the marble
lobby and sank into the nearest
chair.
What's the matter. Brownie ?"
asked Jack Hayes. you look all
petered out Brown caves Hayes
q dirty look. Go to q show"
asked Hayes.
Think you're funny. don't your"
replied Brown, settling down into
the comfortable seat.
What's the big idea? Was the
show rotten or something's" Brown
scorned TO make reply and so
Hayes aInbled on out to buy him.
self milk shake. He's on a diet
prescribed BY Sir Mique Martin, ex-
pert trainer and demon motorist,
and Is trying to build himself up
with milk shakes among other
things. After q while Zeb Milan
who handled Brown with the
Memphis Club for the past two
years, Hove in sight and, as luck
would have IL, sat down beside him.
lie struck up q conversation and
that's how the story came cut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

NEaa linda chief concern m
nct the strength 81 Rutgers
but lts eNn condition. The old
indian Snort b severe strain
mid the pIayeFs must Be In ton
nEaape The TeFTaplns had seat
tered after the l0ss - Hopkins
On May IS and Were not entirely
roaeaeInhlnH until TnesdGy.
Iinia AmIl I'M training may work
m aHeahVnmtaae aeainst them
AnrnnrrazE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

MaeylaMa'a lineup win pr0ba.
INV ba Can't. Wilbur Street,,
gosIs Gus CF0theFa. covsrspoint:
Esagile DOdeon. cover; Al
aagy. kirat.defense: Emmett
1 M0mma. second, aefeHasa; Harry
EVfln0m. tInira.defenne: slater
Davidson, CENTER Bill Evans,
third. tack: Sam Ady. second
ntfnclI Weller Holloway. first.
mttaGk; Fred LinkOus, Out.h0me,
and sssnitKss Snyder, in-hOnne.
f Harry Wilson. Of Maryland, and
Harry Light Horse" Wilson. Of
Army. may bo introduced to each
other should the Cadets and Old
Liners clash In the final game on
luna Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
| IOMERUN.
| IITTERS
YEsrERnAYs HOME RuNs


Ruth. 70; Gehrig. II; Hack Wilson
IN: Bissonette. 10; Hornsby. 9; Bot
tomley, o: Hauser Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

Heal Coach Jack Eaber and Ivan
Marty and Joe Burger. assistant
coaches. have given the team hours
0k practices In an endeavor to re-
place Il again on 4 playing edge.
Rutgers viii probably place o
strict guaRd on Fred Linkeua and
FVaIIer Holloway. the Maryland
seorink aces. They'll bear close
vkehlng, tee, a. they may spoil
Rutgors aftsrnoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

Brown needed TO get It OF p
chest, and did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

gnapring their string g nine
skraiRiif defeats. the Phtllies
ioIfsd kIae Cubs, 4 10 4. Bengo
Held fIss Cubs ID six hitss Ia.
cludiul Hack Wilson'S tenth
. Ilr,rlnI. ~ The aaaann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

it's no use going further into the
matter, Mrs. Gernsner," she said.
I'm sure I never would be equal
to taking your nurSemaid's place"
Mrs. Gernsner frowned. Them
Irishers don't know how to handle
kids" she scoffed. "a little joke
and they fly off the handle"
well, I'm sure don't think it
would be pleasant to eat SOAP"
Virginia replied before she could
check herself. 1t was, of course, de-
meaning to argue the matter.
She had known from the begin
ming that she could not live with
these people, but until the advent
of the chiludren on the scene she
had been trying to convince herself
that she ought to try.
She had thought herself some
thing of a weakling because she
wanted to chuck it. But now that
it had become thoroughly impos-
sible to accept the position she was
immeasurably relieved.
Mrs. Gernsner bristled. "You don't
expect children should be angels, do
your" she snapped.
II don't expect them to be any
thing to me when I accept a posi-
ton as companion to an adult"
Virginia retorted.
Good afternoon, Mrs. Gensner. I
shall report to Mrs. Phelps that the
position is not one care to accept"
"I1l do some reporting myself"
that lady muttered darkly, "and if
you get a job by Mrs. Phelps I'm
customer what she should never see
again!"
Out once more in the sparkling
sunshine of the spring day Virginia
drew in a deep breath of fresh air
and blessed her lucky star to be out
of that house.
She crossed over and walked to a
bus stop signal, intending to take
a bus downtown and save taxi fare.
AS one of them rumbled up a few
minutes later she stepped hastily
onto the platform and took a step
toward the door before it occurred
to her that it would be more pleas
art on top.
Her quick turn brought her up
abruptly against a passenger who
had boarded the bus directly be-
hind her.
ooh, I'm sorry" she apologized
and smiled briefly at him. He
smiled back at her, and Virginia
caupht a plin1DSe of a. flashing gold
tooth.
Then he stood aside and permit
ted her to ascend the narrow, curv-
ing stairs. She paid too little at
tention to him to notice that he
did not lift his hat, and of course
she forgot all about him the next
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Radium Is Restoring
Health To Thousands

The wonderful curative power of Ra-
diuin has been known for years. How
ever, the benefits of the precious health
giving substance have in the past been
only within the means of persons of
wealth.
Since the invention of Degnen's Ra-
dio-Active Solar Pad, any man or wom-
an, poor or rich, can afford this treat
ment which offers so much relief from
suffering and disease
Degnen's Radio Active Solar Pad is
worn next to the body day and night
1t pours a constant stream of radio
active energy into the system while you
work, play or sleep, helping to build
up weakened nerves and tissues to a
strong, healthy condition. 1t creates a
vigorous circulation of blood, thus re-
moving congestion, which is the real
cause of most diseases.
To prove just what this remarkable
treatment can do for you, we will send
our appliance on trial with the under
standing that we will not charge you a
cent II it fails to give satisfactory re-
suits. This offer is open to any person
who has pain of any kind, nerve weak
ness, high blood pressure, stomach,
kidney, liver, bladder trouble.
No matter what your ailment or how
long you have had it, we will gladly let
you try the appliance at our risk. Write
today for free literature giving com
plete information. Radium Appliance
Co., 2592 Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles,
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

dIIoWCA W WI GINA . quCoOlOll WdS
drowned in a bowling, screeching
din that came from the foyer and
bore down upon the drawing room
in a struggling mass Of juvenile
arms and legs.
AS they pushed and showed
through the door Virginia caught
glimpseS now and then of the red
face of an irate Irish nursemaid.
"Le'me go, you big stiff! le'me go!'
Mama! Manual"
"He did it! He did It'll"
You're a liar!"
stop it, you blithering little
devils! Stop it, 1 say"
"Maggie!"
Mrs. Gernsner's voice rose above
the uprcar in magnificent crescendo.
Maggie, what does this mean?"
"What does it mean? What does
it mean?" Maggie shrilled. 1T
means I'm leaving and the saints
wipe my mim'ry o. this past week!
Will We be quiet?" she began again
upon the children.
oscar! Come herel Annie, stop
that kickingw
Mrs. Gernsner took heavy hand
in the affair, but even so she was
painting and disheveled when the
children were at last planked down
in chairs and reduced to numbering.
Nov, what's at the bottom of
this?" she demanded of Maggie.
"Them imps of Satan have been
up to their pranks agin," Maggie
exploded accusingly. "'Tis soap in
the candy they're feeding me now.
Me innards are blazin' like three
alarm fire"
She put her hands over her stom-
ach and groaned.
60 tell Pietro to fix you up
something" Mrs. Gersner advised
uneasily.
I'm goin' to a clinic" Maggie
announced firmly. I'll send me
frind, Miss Casey, to pack me
things"
But you came for two weeks on
trial." Mrs. Gernsner protested.
"You won't get paid if you leave
before your times up. got TO get
some one in your place"
"Ye cain keep the money!
wouldn't stay another day under the
same roof with them divilish brats
for a months pay!"
She shook her fist at the children,
who made faces back at her, and
dashed out of the room, still clutch
ing her middle and emitting strange
sounds between a gag and a groan.
Mrs. Gernsner turned to the Gull
prits.
Wait It'll your papa comes
home!" she shrieked at them.
That's the third time this month
you've driven some one out of the
house! You're goin' to bed, both Of
you. Petrol Petrol" she called,
raising her voice even louder.
take them away and give them
castor oil" she cried when the butler
came running in.
The children screamed and kicked
and bit, but somehow Pietro man.
aged to drag them off.
The echoes Of their struggles could
be heard for several minutes before
a slamming door somewhere in the
apartment restored quiet to the
drawing room.
Virginia was amazed at the ease
with which Mrs. Gernsner changed
her manner back to the aim before
the storm.
Her feature relaxed instantly in
to the genial expression she had
worn at the beginning of their in
tervie wand she settled herself
leisurely upon the divan before she
spoke.
Let's see where we're we?"
she said, trying to take up the
broken threads of the conversation.
Virginia got to her feet, shaken
and disturbed. Il really think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
THIS HAS HAPPENED

VIRGINIA BREWSTER, after losing
both father and wealth, consents to
make her home with CLARISSA DEAN
and her father. Her fance. NATHAN
TEL DAMN, objects to this for he mis-
trusts DEANS motives. Meanwhile,
DEAN plots to get MEL away from
Virginia but fails. CLARISSA becomes
Jealous of VIRGINIA. and the latter re-
solves to leave but DEAN insists that
she marry him. When she refuses, he
threatens to reveal that her father
she promises to earn enough in one
year to repay him-Or marry him.
VIRGINIA leaves but has to pawn
n ring to tide over until she can find
position. She goes to NIELS studio to
tell him of her break, with the DEANS
but her joy at seeing him is clOuded be-
cause she dare not reveal her compact
with DEAN, and also because of the
Familiarity with which his model CHIRI
Next day VIRGINIA asks a broker
friend how to earn her hundred thou
sand. Then she asks his secretary how
to find a business position. and is direct
ed to an agency where she is given the
name of a newlyrich lady who wants
social secretary.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
ITO GRADUATES
AT |. u. FROM
MARION COUNTY
Ninety Ninth Class to Get
Diplomas Mon
day.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BY Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June s.
Marion County will be represented
next Monday by ITO graduates
when Indiana Universitys ninety
ninth commencement is held. The
class is the largest in the uni
versity's history, the tentative list
carrying 1,019 names.
Graduates from Marion County
ara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
M I e; a. &!I1 ig. !!!} yes
gkl g o Y EGA Service HSSTE 6ZRgIH ytMM GRONES y

But when she got up to leave the
bus at Forty Eighth st. she saw
him in one of the rear seats. He
did not look at her nor move, but
when Virginia alighted from the
bus and happened to face about
rather suddenly she discovered that
he too had left the bus.
He turned sharply away and
started to walk briskly toward
store entrance, but there was some
thing so unexpected in seeing him
at her heels just a few seconds after
he had been so apparently staying
on the bus that Virginia expert
enced a queer feeling Of uncertainty
about him.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
INDIANAPOLIS


Harold c. Adkins, NJ D., medicine.
Crawford Baganz, B. s., medicine; Marie
D. Magnon, A B., English; Daniel @. Bar
B., romance languages; Sherwood Blue,
LII. B., law; Robert A. Bolyard, B. s., COM
merce; Frances L. Brackett.. bachelor OF
b., home economies; Emily D. Brossman,
A. B., fine arts; Emory w. Bryan, A. M,
psychology; Leroy E. Burney, B. s., medi-
Warder H. Castle, D. D; s., dentistry;
Harry R. Champ. IL. B., law: Russell s.
0yer D. medicine s Ma5STs s. G9he1
Commiskey, D. D. S.. dentistry; Paul K.
cullen, M, d., medicine; Delmar D. Curry,
Noble g. Davidson, M. D.. medicine; Hal
ford E. Dawson, B. s., commerce; Henry
L. Drake, B. s., comerce; Susan Delbrook,
~ Mrs rs FRANCES Frances H. Ellis. A NJ. German;
John T.: Emhardt. M: D.. medicine; Paul
Emert, B. 81 4sa,. commerce; English
Joseph M. Canon, D. D. s.. dentistry;
katherine Cause. A. B.. English; - Clifto It5
" GsphPsrt b nuTsnS Nette g. dmore
a Lewis e7gi A. Harding. IL. B. law; Norris E.
HsFRd M b. @ea9ine; MRS aY
Eate M p mg Rapb Fr HE Aer9Mi.
Paul FgTiiEe &. Huise, D. b. s., dentistry; Roy
T. Hynes, M, D. medicine. .oo,o,orv.
John Gnaft F. Kerr. 5. s., medicine, Lucia
Ketchem, A. M English; DAVID NiSar b. KIP
r. P s1 mf AVA M ' Riine Il Be- English
Henry He rS% B. f Ksorn5ium, D. D. s. dentistry;
Evelyn NJ Kroot, D. D. s., dentistry; lsa-
Christian E. F. Laatsch NJ D.; msedicine;
Laure Leedle, r. n, nursing; william F.
Leslie Leslie 4 Pnssh p viGs X L d hn g.
Russell W. McDermott, A. B.. economics;
GdTR 4 M Msodoygne p R s. G @edons
Mrs; yerna e. Mageei A. M; SoeiolGf ag
FRITZ NJ. Meyer M. D.: medicine; Robert
MilIIerr.S B. S.. medicine; Robert W. Miller,
Ii. B.. law: Donald A. Mussellman' D. D.
Louis Gh''7 + Need, B. g.. medicine; Mary
Elizabeth Nicely, romance languages, A, B.;
Jeannetta B. Nunamaker, r. ~. nursing.
Myrte Parker Fl NJ a nTTSpp Pratt rau Me-
English; Francis w. Pruitt, M. D., medi-
' Harry s. Rabb. B. s.. medicine; James
W. Ravenscroft, B. s.. medicine; Philip B.
Reed, B. s., medicines; Lester B. Rhamy,
M. p, medicine; Ray B; Robertson; M D.,
iish: Emery 4. Royenstine, NJ. p, ,medi
cine Margaret G. Ruth, A. B., English.
Russell A. Sage, M. D.. medicine; Leon t2y
Scheier. B. S.. medicine; Louise H.: schet-
ter, A. B., romance, languages; Earl Y.
shaw, M. s., commerce and finance; Helen
B. Shugert, r. N, nursing; Paul F. Simp-
son, A. B.. geology; Lee N. Slinkard, B. s.,
commerce; Harry H. Smith, D. D. s.,
dentistry; James F. Smith, D. D. s.,
dentistry; William H. Smith, D. D. s.,
dentistry; Lowell r. stephens, B. s., medi-
Esther E.. Sullivan, bachelor of public
Lutte Matte Trout, A. NJ, sociology.
1rh Y
Clinton I. WATSON. D. D. s., dentistry;
Edna Il. Williams r. NJ, nursing; Mark
H. Williams, M D. medicine; Carl G.
Winter, LII. B., law; Bruce K. Wiseman,
NJ. D.. medicine; Herbert @. Wurster, M.
D., medicine.
Donald A. Young A. B., economics.
Robert M. Zaiser. B. S.. commerce.
acknowledgement D. Wagner. A. M,
Maywood-Dora NJ. Hicks, r. N, nurs-
ing.
mathematics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Wholesale Prices Show Decline

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Whole-
sale prices declined one-f1fth of
per cent for the week ended June
l, according to the index on 449
commodities compiled by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association. De-
clines occurred in grains, feeds, live
stock, foods, hides, coffee and tex
tiles. These declines were partly
offset, however, by advances in but
ter, gasoline, superphosphate and
mixed fertilizers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Friend of Dawes Buried

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 5. -
Funeral services were held here to-
day for George A. Miller, SO, close
personal friend of Vice President
Charles G. Dawes. Miller was a vet
eran locomotive engineer and be-
came acquainted with Dawes twen-
ty years ago, when the future Vice
President made a trip in the cab OF
a locomotive Of which Miller was
engineer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-26

Continued from page one)
remainder of the republican state
ticket is safe. ''A''
Country people are Just WARMING
up They have made up their minds
10 look after their own bread and
butter: They have been THINKING q.
long this line: Since everything we
sell is protected by republican tar
III and nearly everything we wear
and use, whether shoes or machinery
Is on the free list, why should we al
low tinkering?' =
Farmers of Montana resent the
activity of paid organizers sent ont
among them by democratic leaders
The. farmers have been farlned. or
ganlzed and reorganized so many
times that they are tired of it ali
They are particularly suspicious wien
the paid organizations suddenly he
come Interested in their welfare inst
before election, after a republican
government has cared for them in No
such spasmodic manner.
Five in every seven farm women
are Tor Hoover. The registration has
gained some $4,000 in the state since
the primaries and a heavy vote will
De cast, with a surprise republican
majority" p'''ii''ii