davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20
continued from Page 3D.

Continued from Page 81
was not ver-- good. In fact, 1t was
an ideal dav to do the things we
c1ara not supposed to do. vas
: edre- hopping along over the couH'
trv when / saw another D. II. pay.
Ing around On my right. ] rev
over and after chasing each otneI
around for b. while we proceeoeu
+, do chandelles, vertical BANKS
WING overs. and everything else we
could think Of; all within few rect
of the ground as the clouds IneI ,l
selves were only about 300 feet hlgn
AT last I decided to go up close u
the other plar9 for little low
formation flying, but az 81
nroached / saw that there were tWo
men IN tie ship and that hao
cen breaking every rule ever es-
tabIished about low flying with an
Instructor watching me from an
other ship. ar
left that locality with wide"openl
rootor ana for several days expected
~ IA called on the carpet peloiS
~. - s.onanaa ndine officer onEal wash
art offense, That instructor must
hava been q good sport, however,
because / never heard from MIN
ana never was able to find out VINO
he was. u
on another occasion, near the
and of my course, came very
near being washed out for some
thing I knew nothing about. nad
heen uracticing landings In an
SEE on one corner of Kelly Field.
when nv time had expired, I
landed on the pursuit stage. TAXED
up the line and turned the snip
over to the mechanics. That after
noon I was called from class and
ordered to report to the operations
officer. whereupon he informed me
that my flying days were over and
that as I knew why, there was no
use lin explaining further. was
then ordered to report back TO my
studies.
1t came out Of a clear sky. /
knew OF q number OF offenses !
had committed, but none Of them
at the time. / had actually no
idea of what the operations OIL
Ger was talking about.
On the Carpet
When school was over returned
to the operations hut and requested
an account Of the alleged offense.
1t appeared that the propeller on my
s Els was cracked, and the spread
er-board broken on the landing gear.
The crew chief had reported this,
together with statement that there
were cornstalks hanging on the
landing gear, and as there was no
corn growing on Kelly Field, that
was sure sign that ! had landed
away from the airdrome without re-
porting the fact. "A Washout offense.
We drove to the pursuit stage and
found conditions exactly as stated,
except that the cornstalkE turned
out to be weeds, ana it was decided
that the damage had been caused
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20
Lilldy'S Own Story
WE

by stake left standing in.the corner
OF Kelly Field where had been
landing, although had not felt the.
ship strike anything. The cadet who
flew the plane earlier in the morn
ing was using the same part Of the
field and said that he felt it strike
a bump on one Of his takeoffs, but
did not believe any damage had been
done. Who was flying the ship
made little difference, however, be-
cause as long as he had not landed
away from the airdrome without all.
thority, the slight damage was OF
no consequence. I had come very
close to the "benzine board" for an
offense of which I knew nothing.
but it was probably only the open
mindedness and sense of fair play
OF the operations officer that kept
me from being washed out as re-
suit.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1927. by Charles x. Lindbersh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20

national director Of the immaculate
Conception shrine today received
word that his eminence, Cardinal
Dougherty. plans : special trip from
PhiIadelphia for the concert ana
ii. class of 1903, Overbrook SEMI
nary. Phiiad elpIaia. win attend ~
I hody NJ 8 tribute to the director
who Is one of the most disting uisned
xrad1lates of that class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20
VIII Attempt to Smash
Free-FaH Il Chute Jump

SAN DIEGO Call. an ~
An attempt to smash the free fall
parachute record will be made some
time in February by John Tranum,
ne announced here today following
q practice jump.
Sergeant BOwea Of the Army Air
Service Is the present / holder OF
the free fa1l record of 400 feet.
Trannm plans to fall for rs seconds,
approximately 1000 feet, before
opening his 'chuEa, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20
TEXTILE WAGES CUT

FALL RIVER Mass, Jan. 90.
Announcement IL reduction Of 10
per cent in wages, effective Janll-
ary 30. was made by the executive
cosnmittee Of the Fail River Cotton
Manufacturers Association and rep
Resentatives of five unions affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Textile Operators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20
SANITARY
OPENS
A NEW STORE
TOMORROW
2725 7th St. n. I.
9TH at Franklin

This new store h located n :
fast growing center of Northeast
washington Just ) few doors north
81 where Central Avenue runs
into Seventh Street.
Those living in this vicinity
upon visiting this store win find
the same high-grade merchandise
and the same courteous treatment
as in other Sanitary Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20
Wife Slayer to Go to
GaIIOWs in San Quentin

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Jan. 20.
Gov. G. c. Young having refused to
commute his sentence to life inn
prisonment, George Waters, negro
wife killer, was being prepared for
the galIows at the State prison here
today.
He is scheduled to hang at 10
a. m. TODAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20

uav Warrington Heal Estata
affrnafive 0ffefa IN mlk nec6AemB o. 10
eftv are lated FOR sale ~ anMwD
Times ana Herald Classified Aaas
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
SPEAKER SIGNS
AS MANAGER OF
NEWARK TEAM
By WILLIAM J. DUNN
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Tris
Speaker, one Of the greatest out
ficldcrs baseball has known, return
ed to the minor leagues yesterday
after p years in the big show as
player and manager.
Speaker signed contract with
James p. Sinnott, president Of the
Newark Bears, to manage the In.
tcrnational League Club for two
years. The figure in the deal was
not announced but it was under
stood iris will be among the most
highly paid minor leagucrs.
Speaker is the second outstanding
major leagucr Sinnott has brought
to his club in the past two wears.
Walter johnson, for 20 years one of
the premier pitchers of the Ameri-
can League, resigned the position
Speaker now holds to return to
Washington as manager.
Assuming the role of plavcr-man.
ager, Speaker plans to occupy ms
old position in center field during
the coming season. This plan, how,
ever, will be discarded if he finds
a promising outficldcr for sale or
trade at the meeting of Intcrnator-
al League teams at Toronto next
Wonth.
At that time Speaker plans to
negotiate several deals in players
which may help him to place a win
ming team on the field next spring.
He hopes to strengthen several
weak spots in the Bears lineup be-
fore the training trip to st. Angus
tine, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
GEORGIA TECH
ELEVEN LOOKS
LIKE CHAMPION
SOutherners Have Played
Tough Teams And Still
Are Unbeaten.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor


NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-This be-
gins to look rather like the south s
year in football.
As the 1928 gridirOn season draws
toward a close, three great south
ern elevens stand out, unbeaten and
united, in year which has been so
marked with upsets and reversals Of
form, that the experts are crowding
the BOBBY matches even earlier than
usual.
Florida, Tennessee and Georgia
Tech have clean states for a season
which has been heart breaking to
football ambitions in all parts of the
country.
Bill Alexander's Georgia Tech
team, victorious over Notre Dame,
may make gridiron history before it
is through, while Florida and Ten
nessee are to meet in climactic
struggle on December 8, the closing
day of the season.
The golden tornado whisked Van
derbilt right out of the column of
unbeaten and united teams on Sat
urday, blasting the Tcnnessean' ii
tie hopes in the southern conference
to the tune of 10 to 7. Florida
eliminated Georgia, 26 to 6, while
Tennessee beat Swanee, 81 to 0.
In the matter of interscctional
games, the south has not been uni
formly successful but it's smaller
| teams have gone out of their class.
Maryland, for example, went out of
its class to play Yale last Saturday,
J incidentally winning over the Ellis,
6 to @.
While comparative scores in foot
ball lead the comparer only to a
padded cell, the strength Of Georgia
Tech can be measured interscctiOnal-
lv by its 13 to over the same Notre
Dame eleven which dropped up the
tattered turf of Yankee Stadium
with the Army in Saturdays out
: standing game.
No,rc Dame outplayed the cadets
! from start to finish to win, . to s.
Army Has Tough Outlook
The Army's football ambitions
were thus crushed, and there is a
strong suspicion in many quarters
! that the cadets will have THEN
! hands full with Nebraska and Stan
! ford later in the season. Nebraska
! one of seven unbeaten and united
clcvcns in The country, tramplcd ov-
I er Oklahoma A to 6, while Iowa
! the other western team in the charm.
/ ed circle was beating Ohio State
and heading for the big Ten
championship.
As compared with the south, the
east boast but two elcvens whicl
| have won all their games, Carnegie
Tech, conqueror of Georgetown, !;
to 0, Saturday, and Boston College
( which meets Fordham today.
T3e victory of little Maryland
oVcIf Yale came simultaneously Will
Penn s to defeat of Harvard, 81
/ chat the remnants of the once al
powerful "Big Three are still
about on even terms. This current
week brings on the annual battle
of Yale and Princetown, the latter
! having beaten Washington and Lee
/ % to -, in a tunc-up contest fol
/ the meeting with the Bulldogs il
! Palmer Stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
Special Notices
Lost and Found

Waldrip Ranch,
6 miles east of Calexico, 4 head
mules, 1900 lbs. each. Branded
ON left jaw, on Oct. 31st. l mule
branded p on left jaw, 100 lbs.
On or about Sept. LIST, 3 mules,
branded 3 on left jaw, strayed
from British American Ranch, u
miles n. L. of Calexico, also l
mule branded Circle Bar on left
side of neck. Liberal reward will
be paid for information for re,
covcry of said stock. Notify r. A.
Isom, CaleXico, Calf. Phone
249 or 52S. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
Cardinals Have
Tough Future
Dy United Press Leased Wire

STANFORD IN I ' Z r s ITY,
Calf, Nov. l2.-An improved Car
dinal eleven, refreshed by n 81 to
0 victory over Santa Clara, started
work today in preparation for it's
game next Saturday with Washing
ton.
1t is Il vital game in the Card IS
schedule, now that California has
polished off the huskics and is lead
ing the conference percentage table.
Stanford, to qualify at all in the
conference race, must win from
Washington this week, and then
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
Saunders Will
Play At Quarter
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Russ
Saunders. who has played most
every other backfield position for
Southern California, probably will
start at quarterback against Wash
ington State Saturday.
Don Williams, the regular signal
caller, now is on he sidelines with
an attack of influenza and even in
event he RECEIVERS in time for the
Cougar contest Coach Jones wants
to save him as much as possible.
Saunders always had been an eff
fcctivc ball carrier and no doubt
will work we'll at the new station.
No Trojan injuries of any con
sequence resulted from Saturday, 5
game when Arizona was trounccd
by the overwhelming score of IS to
I.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
Tennis Stars To
Move SOuthWard
By United Press Leased Wire

BURLINGAME, Calf, Nov. 10.
--karel kozcluh, Czccho Slovakian
professional tennis star, and Vincent
Richards, will make their last APP
Pearance in Northern California
here today. Kozcluh will play
against Richards and with Matt
Harris, professional of the Country
Club, and the foreign star and
Richards will team together In
doubles against Jimmy Davies, for,
mcr Stanford captain, and Peck
Griffin. Tonight the players will
leave for Los Angeles, where they
will play Saturday and Sunday at
Pasadena and Midwick.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
ARRECON WILL
p HAVE TO FIGHT
FROM NOW ON

This looks like an eventful week
for frankie Arrcgon, clever little
boxer, who is booked in the head
line scrap at Calexico Wednesday
night frankie started off yestcr-
day by getting married in Mexicali
The party informing us of the event
could not remember the name of
Frankie's bride, so we will have to
wait for further information.
AS a married man, frankie has
picked out a tough job for himself
Wednesday night. He is due to
meet "Trip' Limbaco, flashy
Filipino bantam and a stablematc of
Young Nationalist. Those who
have seen him boxing with Nation
alsta declare that if he were allow
ed to open Hp he would make things
hum for the hcadliner.
The largest purse ever put up in
the valley has been offered for the
Arrcgon-Limbaeo scrap. Young Far
rel, who was to meet Arregon, has
a bad rib so the Legion boys Just
boosted the ante in order to get Linn
bnro. "a
Lorenzo Reyes and De La Fuentc
will meet in the scmi-final. Two
hard hittcrs, these boys are. and
somebody is due for the count. In
the special event, Bcnito Castanas,
who Knocked out Andrew Armstrong
last week, will try to do the same
thing to RAY Smith of Brawlcy,
while Young Pacho will take on Vic
tor Molino in the opener. Molino
slipped a kayo to Ben SalomonNhere
during the summer.
To show their appreciation to the
women for the vote given PROPOSE
tiop No. , last Tuesday, the Legion.
naircs will admit all women to We'd
nesday night s card without charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
Gangsters Shoot
Football Player

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Shot by
gangstors because his car scrapcd
theirs, John G. Archer, substitute
fuIback on the Northwestern Uni-
rcrsity football tcam, was in Il
serious condition in st. Luke 5
hospital today.
ono of the gangstcrs bullets
lodged in Archer 5 spine and if he
lives he viii be paralyzcd for life,
doctors said.
The gangstcr car Spccdcd away
and escaped from two motorcycle
policemen who took up the pursuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO-De Paul University
of Chicago hung a 13 to defeat on
the Niagara University football
team at Soldiers Field yesterday be-
fore a crowd of 1000. 1t was a
benefit game for Sisters of Mercy
hospital.
CHICAGO-The Bears, Chicago
professional football team passed its
way to victory over the Dayton
Triangles at Wriglcy Field yCster-
day. The score was 81 to 0.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Ending their
home season, the Green Bay Packer
team of the National Professional
Football League, held the New York
Yankees to a scorelcss tie yestcr-
day.
NEW YORK-Johnny Dundee
former featherweight king, viii re
turn from retirement tonight to meet
CASTOR Charles of France in a II
round bout at the Broadway arena
Although he has engaged in some
200 fights, Dundee feels the pinch
Of financial necessity and returns
to the ring as club fighter for the
sake of few hundred dollars.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. n.,-Johnny
Garvey, star Yale back, will view
the Princeton game from the side
lines. Reports from the infirmary
here where he is being treated for
a wrenched ankle said he would be
unable to don a uniform before next
week. He may be in condition to
face lanyard a week from Satur-
day, it was said.
NEW YORK-Tex Rickard will
talk business with Jack Dempsey
this week. The promoter will ar
rive from Miami Beach tomorrow
morning, To millions of fight fans
disgusted with the present lot OF
heavyweight prctenders, the posi-
biiity Of the return of the former
champion to the ring provides =
real thrill.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
Bears In Good
Trim For Cards
by United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Nov. 12.-Uniniur-
ed to a man, after their 6 to vic
tory over Washington, the members
of the University of California foot
ball squad arrived on the campus
today from Seattle, prepared to en-
gage in workouts for the game with
Nevada this coming week end.
The Nevada game is figured n
good workout to put the golden
Bears in shape for their annual
classic with Stanford on the follow
ing Saturday, and the California
boys are figuring moro strongly
than ever that they have chance
to humble Pop Warmers Cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
UNCLE SAM SUED

Los ANGELES, Nov. Owners
of the steamship Lcikanger, dam
aged in n collision with the battle
ship Maryland in the harbor here,
have filed Il suit in admiralty
against the United States for 500
000
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
SPORT NEWS
HAWKEYES SEEM
TO HAVE EDGE
In BIG TEN
Nebraska Expected To
Take Championship of
Midwest.
By DIXON STEWART

Omitted Pres Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Elimination
cf Ohio State from the list of un-
defeated big ten football teams
Saturday cleared the way for the
establishment Of an undisputec
western conference football cham
pion, with Burt Ingwcrscn IS Uni
versity of Iowa Hawkeyes favoritcs
fer the crown.
The tall corn boys now lead the
conference with three victories in
as many starts, while Wisconsin,
the only other undefeated team, has
two victories and Il tie with Pur-
due.
Iowa and Wisconsin meets Satur-
day at Iowa City in the current
crucial" game, and unless a dead
lock results all except one of the
big ten teams will have been elm
mated. The Uawkcyes close thcil
season the following Saturday in a
game with Michigan, at Ann Arbor
Wisconsin in order to win an un-
disputed title would be forced to
defeat Iowa and Minnesota on
successive Saturdays feat WHICH
appears impossible
Iowa s victory oyer DR.. John w
Wilcc's Ohio State Buckeyes
stamped the Hawks as the most
powerful eleven in the conference
The Hawks, except for the first
four minutes of the second half,
kept the Ohioans on the defensive.
They outgained their victims almost
three yards to one.
Wisconsin kept pace with Iowa
by handing Chicago a % to laeing,
The Badgers flashed versatile at
tack and scored with little trouble,
while the Maroons were able to
pierce Wisconsin $ defense only
once.
Minnesota Comes Back
Minnesota, preseason champion
ship favOrite, came back to defeat
Ipdiana, 2l to -, as expected after
successive one point defeats at the
hands of Iowa and Northwestern.
The lloosicrs showed unexpected
scoring ability and dominated play
during the carly part of the game.
They employed a deceptive forward
pass game and until Minnesota 5
great size and strength began to
tell, had the advantage. The Gophcrs
could do nothing through the air
Doc Spears team, however, show
cd better form than at any time
this season. The Gophers were stop.
ped several times when close to
gbal and made all of their points on
runs of more than 20 yards.
Northwestern $ Wildcats contin
ucd to show strrn@th and ckcd out =
to 6 win over Purdue. IIanlcy s
team was looked upon as one of the
big ten S weak sisters this year
They lost to Ohio solely because of
their own fumblcs, held Illinois to
n single touchdown, defeated Mime
sofa and earned the victory over
Purdue.
Michigan, which furnished the
season s biggest upset by trimming
Illinois week ago, proved that this
show of strength was not Il flash
in the pan and fought its way to a
TO 8 tic with the Navy at Balti-
more.
Illinois encountered stiff opposi-
ton from tho tenacious Butler Bull
dogs, but produced a II to vie
tory. The losers fought gamelv but
threatened Illinois goal only once.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

turn right around on the following
week end and beat the California
team in what is rightly figured as
the toughest game in the whole Car
dinal season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

LAKE ELSINORE, Calf. Nov.
12.-Averaging 37.04 miles an hour
over five mile course, the Blue
Streak, piloted by H. G. Ferguson,
established a new world s record for
outboard motortype racing boats at
the Armistice Day Regatta here yes
tcrday by covering the distance in
S minutes and 10 seconds. The
Black Maria, manned by Albert
Thompson, won the master trophy
for the Lake Elsinore championship.
Los ANGELES, Nov. II. - Ar
mand Emanuel, San Francisco heavy
weight, is a strong favorite to beat
Mike Arnold, colorcd scrapper,
when they clash in a 10 rounder here
Tuesday night.
WILMINGTON, Calf, Nov. l..
jess Hobson, Utah weltcrwcight
has been matched with Bobby La
Sale for 10 round bout Wednesday
night.
Los ANGELES, Nov. Il. - The
University Of California at Los An
gclcs football team was to arrive
Eere today from Portland where it
Went down to defeat at the hands
of the Washington State squad.
The Bruins have two more games
to play, the first with the La Verne
Leopards Saturday and the second
with the University of Oregon in the
Coliseum Thanksgiving Day.
WHITTIER, Calf, Nov. -. -
Coach Eugene Nixon IS Pomona Col
loge football team will take the field
here this afternoon favored to. win
from the Whittier Poets in an Ar
misticc Day program at Hadley
Field.
Pomona, the only undcfeated team
in the Southern California confer
cnce, has defeated Redlands and Cal
tech in its two conference games
this season, while the Poets have lost
games to Occidental and San Diego
state and triumphcd over La Verne
and RedlandS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

During September grade COW
belonging to w. S. Thompson, Bur
bank, Los Angeles county, yielded
1904 pounds of butterfat. The coun-
ty average, of 1907 cows, was 3o.4
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

The diamond cankcr ON prune trees
is quite prevalent in Napa county
and a special study of it is being
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

A 2,32O pound Ilolstcin bull was
recently sold for beef, on the Los
Angeles market, for $2l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
Poultry

FAT HENS, Fryers, Turkeys, Dress
ed to order. Highest prices for fat
hens and fryers. 1882 Woodward.
Phone 966. cod 2ltt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
Wanted To Buy

WANTED-Used kerosene water
heater, large capacity, first class
condition. r. NJ. McCollum, East
Eel Centre Auto Court. ltt
WILL BUY 100 pullets. j. V. Box
307, CaleXico. Sta
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
TODAYS WANTS

FOR SALE-Two signing canaries.
So each. 588 He'll. Phone S42.
12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

BROOD SOWS FOR SALE-Win
farrow soon, Five miles east of
Heber at drainage canal. Church
Ranch. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-Part1y furnished, 5
rooms, 2 bed rooms. $25 monthly
S31 Main. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

FOR RENT-Thrce room furnish
ed apartment. If desired party
may pay part of rent by tending
child few hours each day. Call
SSl Orange after $3.50 p. m. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

CHICAGO-The Bears, Chicago
professional football team passed its
way to victory over the Dayton
Triangles at Wrigley Field yCster-
day. The score was 81 to O..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
Livestock

FOR SALE-19 cows, l bull, 50 feed
hogs, 100 pounds. Clark w. Adair,
Seelcy. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

LENOX APARTMENTS. Complete.
l.' furnished, $25 and $50. Also
rooms. 422 Olive. Phone 124.
12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
Household Goods

USED HEATING STOVES FOR
SALE-OlL OR WOOD
At Lower Prices
Basement Store --
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
|. V. Hardware Co.

NEW AND USED furniture. Hcbcr
Second Hand Store. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

WILMINGTON, Calf, Nov. L.
jess Hobson, Utah weltcrweight,
has been matched with Bobby La
Sale for a 10 round bout Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

WOMAN with small child, needs
housework. Mrs. Howard. Phone
399J. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

POSITION WANTED-Experienceo
male steno-book'xeeper wants posi-
tion in valley, permanent or tenn
porary. Write 2. Q. Box 98, Ca
leXico. St4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

HANDY MAN wants job of any
kind in or out of city. Write
Press Box 531. 9t3