davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
~ DAVIS ]. WALSH
nisrnationaI News eer1iss

H
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Play
ing out their string like the
inevitable gambler who is
down to his ultimate chip, the
ST. Lo1is Cardinals viii stake
their al on the turn of the
wheel this afternoon in the
fourth game Of the world
series.
Three times. the wheel has turned
to the black markers, but the Cards
bets were riding on the red. Three
times have the New York Yankees
raked in the pot. One more today ana
the Cards win be cleaned out and the
series no longer contest. ifsfhdsed.
1t ever was.
Only twice before in world series
history has a club won four asecu-
tive games and. il the Yankees win
today. they will show just how silly
the competition has become. They
will have won successive worlds
series In successive games.
2 Men Stand Out
Two men. Ruth and Gehrig, have
made this situation possible by their
hitting; no other man on the ball
club, barring the pitchers. has con-
tributed much more than his Of
fetal presence. Yet the Yanks, as .
club. have outclassed the Cardinals
and 1T is possible that they have
done so because their conviction is
that they win win.
The Cards apparently are Just as
thoroughly convinced that they will
lose and, in the course Of time, 1t
seems possible that this notion Will
be sustained.
The populace, however. is not al
together open to suggestion on this
point. 1t is hoping TO the last that
a miracle will be achieved and that
the Cards, getting away with a be-
lated victory this afternoon, will start
winning and forget to stop. They
die very hard in this town and only
when absolutely necessary. The
Continued on Page ?. Column Sd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
AS Or CALLS
UNIVERSITIES
GODDESS
Time. staff Photo

Many American universities are
Goddess and are urgently in need OF
missionary work from the churches,
the Rev. C. Leslie Glenn, secre-
tary for college work in the social
service department of the national
council Of the Episcopal Church,
declared today.
Nothing could be further from
the truth than that every edu-
Gated man today is a. Christian.
said DR.. Glenn. Education Is
neutral so tar as religion Is con-
cerned.
Responsibility for this condition
is to be laid directly at the door OF
the church herself. The church
cannot say that students won
respond; the fact is. A., they have
never been challenged.s Very few
men have actually been sent TO
minister to the college or ade'
quately supported wlSsn there"
The newest mission field OF the
church" is the manner in which
DIR. Glenn characterized the uni
versities and colleges of the coun-
try"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
NO SIGN Of
INJURIES,
DOCTORS
SAY

CENTERVILLE, Nd, Oct.
q-Authorities have been I'M
able to- solve the mystery sur
rounding the discovery late
Yesterday of little 16-year-old
Iotta. Shriver, hound hand and
foot to a tree in a secluded
cemetery near here. Forty
feet of rope entwined the girls
body.
co,tntv officials maintained con.
slant vigil at the unconscious girl =
he1sff7e throughout the night mop
sn- for = return to conSciousnes
rsSscb would permit her to tell the
,eircunstances of her attack.
Found - Sri.
Margaret HiggOn. Il. on her way
10 school. heard the girls means
and f5und her unconscious IN the
While Sheriff Frank Y. Whitley
snd Constable George B. Peterson
were spending the night beside the
girls bed. hoping for word of what
happened to the girl after she LEFT
home yesterday morning, enraged
citizens Of the county were scour-
ing the neighboring woods for the
attackeT.
The little girl was still uncon-
scious today. Several times during
the night she showed signs OF gain
ing consciousness. but each time
relapsed before authorities were
able to obtain her story.
Started for Store
Mrs. Jeanette Shriver, the girls
mother. told authorities today that
Lolita left home yesterday morning
TO go to a nearby grocery store,
saving that she would return short
". She was not seen again until
found by the Higgon girl tied to
the tree.
The mystery was deepened by an
announcement from DR.. Charles e.
snyder, of StevensviIle, that except
for her senni-conscious condition the
girl showed no signs of injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
LA FOLLE 7 TE' s
OPPONENT
QUITS
By International News Service

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 10.-Demo-
cratic State headquarters Indicated
today a. hearty approval of the
action OF Michael h. Reilly. Demo
cratic nominee for the United
States Senate. who withdrew from
the race in favor of Senator La
Toilette.
Reilly stated he believed La
Toilette Is lust as much In favor
OF the legislative program for which
Governor Smith stands" as he was.
Reilly, former Congressman; nomi-
mated without opposition, asked that
his name be stricken from the ballot
at the general election November g.
The Democrats are seeking the
support of the Progressive Repub-
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
LHLJR(H|V|EN
NAYFN3HT
DIVORCE

Speeding to Washington TO-
day from Detroit, Bishop Her
man Page, of the diocese Of
Michigan, is bringing to the
great general convention Of
the Protest,an t Episcopal
Church d momentoDs report on.
divorce conditions in the.
United States.
Every important delegate to the
convention today awaited eagerly
the arrival OF Bishop Page and the
disclosure of the contents OF tais
report.
3-Year Survey Ends
For three years the bishop and
commission OF 20 leaders OF the
church have been studying the
problem of divorce. The report
constitutes the commissions find
ings, after an exhaustive study Of
the problem from every possible
angle.
The Protestant Episcopal Church
has rigid rules on divorce. 1t
allows the remarriage only OF In
nocent persons in divorces granted
on statutory grounds.
Not an inkling of the nature of
the report has been received in
Washington. Not even those close
to the machinery OF the convention
know whether the report will ask
the House of Bishops to Ifberalize
It's present stand or make further
restrictions against remarriage.
Whatever the contents of the re.
port may be, it is practically certain
that its delivery to the house of
bishops will result In a warm de-
bate.
Prayer Book an Issue
Controversy also is expected to he
evidenced in the matter Of several
revisIons of the Book of Common
Prayer. the official prayer book of
the church.
The changes to be proposed In
clude new prayer for the blessing
of the ring at marriage ceremonies,
new prayer for working men. and
ratification of shortened form OF the
Ten Commandments.
The last-named revision was an.
proved and ratified at earlier con.
Ventlons' but must receive final an.
prevail at the present gathering.
The Decalogue in it's new form
eliminates lengthy admonitions
which the bishops felt were no
longer needed for general purposes.
Six prominent cIergymen, one a
Washingtonian, are being consid-
cred for election to the presidency
OF the House of Deputies. il was
learned today. The House of Den
ntles includes both clergy and laitv
as distinguished from the House Of
Bishops. W
DIR. Phillips in Race
The Rev. DIR. ZeBarnev n
Phillips, chaplain Of the Senate and
rector of the Church of the Epinh.
any, is the Washington Candidate
for election. A former resident of
the Capital also is under consider
alton. He is the Rev. Or. Caleb r.
stetson, rector OF Trinity Church,
New York, formerly connected with
ST. Margaret's Church here.
The other candidates are the Rev.
Continued on Page 2, [Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$3.50, 922.7J.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance. Sis, ZOO, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, $1,524. OOO, 900.
Treasury balance, $l4S, 743,.
7O5.1I.
Customs receipts. SIS, $50, or. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
PARIS A RRES I
Of REPORTER
RESENTED
BY FREDERICK X. ABBOTT

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The story of the
ton of Harold ]. Z. Koran, Univer-
sal Service Paris correspondent. by
the police, was given much atten-
ton by the morning papers here
today
Koran was arrested in a spectacn-
lar fashion in the Rue de Ia Paix
by agents of the secret service in
vestigating the diplomatic leak"
leading TO the publication by Gni-
versal Service, under Koran MS name,
Of the text of secret memora ndum
of instructions sent 10 the French
Embassy at Washington in connec.
ton with the Anglo-French naval
accord.
Made TO Sign Paper
Koran stated today that after
his arrest he was not allowed to
communicate with anyone. not even
his lawyer, and was not released
until ne had signed paper in
which he agreed to leave France on
Thursday. Koran also asserted
that he was told he faced a pos
sible five-year sentence in prison
unless he signed the paper.
The Echo de Paris. after quoting
Horan's statement that he would
have been liable to five years i'm
prisonment unless he signed the
expulsion paper, went on to say:
1T is not possible that Horan was
guilty OF obtaining the document"
lie Populaire" pointed out: at
must he recalled that il has been
said in official circles in London
| Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Pocket Picked of SIS
While on Street Car

Daniel II. Stewart, Of the first
block Second st. n. E., reported TO
police that his pocket was picked
Of SIS while in crowded car.
He noticed the theft when he left
the car at ST. Adams Cathedral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
MEET AT MICHIGAN PARK

A meeting of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association, the first Of
the fall, will be held tomorrow night
at o'clock at Bunker Hill School,
Fifteenth Street and Michigan
Avenue Northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Dempsey 80, Wealthy
To Hunt for Job
-Photo 81 Interna tional


NEW YORK Oct Slack Dempsey revealed In an exclt
interview today he expects to be at the
of his gamorous in about year He will have
100000 or job and he recos at the idea OF
heinO an unemployed millionaire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
215-Pound Amethyst
Polished by Gem
Cutters
By international News Service

OBERSTEIN, Germany, Oct. 3.
An amethyst weighing more than
215 pounds has been received by
the local gem-cutting works to
be cut and polished.
This vast crystal, the largest
ever worked on here. was found
near Bahia, in Brazil.
Despite it's size, it is of extra
ordinary beauty and perfection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

Drive your own car select II
from the beBt-msed car hays listed for
salo In the classified automobile fni
sale columns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

W1th ZOc0l BOWzers
.8U1EFTY LEE

In third place we find the Marmon
Foundry with 2,730, just two pins
over the Marmon Auto. who finished
fourth on 2,728. The Fletcher
American team won fifth and last
prize on 1886. Low first game prize
was won by the Wheeler Schebler
Carls with a count of 500. Fink's
267 also secured him the high single
game prize for individuals.
With a large entry in the 1870
scratch handicap meet, the Uptown
alleys was the scene of some fine
bowling over the holidays. Hamil-
ton was returned the winner of this
event with a total of 1,071 over the
flve-game route. Keeter was second
with 1,O45 and Morris showed on
his count Of 1881. DOC" Kemper
secured high total, sans handicap,
showing a car dof 987 actual pins.
Fay Bailey conducted this meet in
fine style and the approvalS of all
participants assures this house OF an
increased entry in their next event.
Bill Sargent'S round-robin will be
the next event of Importance to the
local cracks. Twenty-eight games
in seven weeks across fifty-six alleys
at seven different houses will COM
plete the schedule. The places
named are the Elks Club, Illinois,
Capitol, Recreation, Century, Up
town and Pritchett's. AS last years
meet was a success in every way, the
same rules will apply. The different
alleys interested will draw lots and
the schedule will be followed by the
number drawn. Bill Sargent and
Clarence Myers are accepting en-
tries now and will be glad to hear
from all who are interested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Frank Hueber with games of 1872,
1916, 240, 212, 228 and EOS, wonder
full total of 1872 pins over the six
game route, won the Pritchett'S New
Years classic and $500, the largest
purse ever put up for local meet.
Hueber rolled on the last shift and
displaced j. Kohn of Kokomo, who
took the lead early Sunday with a
fine total of 1899 made possible by a
great 257 in his last game. Charley
Schott, another local favorite, had
wonderful chance to cop, but a
four-pin that refused to fall on a
perfect hit in his tenth frame Of
the last game stopped him at 1928
and third money.
Fourth place was taken over by
Larry Cobler, the popular captain
of the Marotts, with a total of 1882.
Jerry O'Grady came better each
game and had 1890 at the finish,
which placed the Century star fifth.
E. Meyers of Dayton, was next with
a count of 1887. Eddie Striebeck
had 1883 for seventh place, and
Herman Bohne copied the last prize
with 1851. Eddie Schott had the
high single game outside of the
prize money and secured $40 for his
267. Sam Phillips of Kokomo, had
high last game, a 247, which gave
him a $40 consolation prize.
Leading the hard luck shooters
was Ray Haislup In his eleven
games, five at the Century and six
at Pritchetts, Ray rolled an average
of 206, and as he says, didn't get a
match" Rays counts were, Cen
fury 1929, Pritchett's 1926.
Ft. Wayne bowlers "hogged" the
prize list at the Century. After first
and second place was divided be-
tween Eddie Meyer and Pete Miller
of FIT. Wayne, Eddie Kraft, Everett
Scott and Frank Farnan of Fit
Wayne finished in the order named
j. Meyers of Louisville cashed the
sixth prize with 1890 The writer
won low first-game prize on the
fine" total of lis, while L. Leuty
COPIED high last game and high
game of the meet on his 253 finish.
With the 267 of Chuck Fink
showing them the way the Allison
Engineering Company won the frs
annual handicap Indiana Sweep
stakes restricted to teams using these
drives on a total o f2.828. The Prest-
i.O-Lite boys were next with 2,790
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Pitt Eleven
Loses Battle
to Stanford
Both TouChdoWnS Scored in
Third Period of PaSa-
dena Fray.
BU Times SDccidI

BH IlDlGS NDCctut
PASADENA, Cal, Jan. ga Won
derful gridiron struggle here Mon
day in the Rose bowl, ended in a
triumph for the West over the East.
Pop Warmers Leland Stanford elev-
en- was the victor, { to 8, over. JOCK
Sutherland's University of Pitts
burgh cleatmen.
Both teams scored in the third
quarter after the Cardinals had
threatened to carry the ball over
the Pitt goal in both first and sec
end quarters. Early in the third
period a vicious Pitt drive from the
20-yard line to deep in Stanford
territory, ended when the Coast
club held for downs.
On the first Stanford play Wilton
fumbled and Hagan scooped it up
and ran for a touchdown. Booth
try for the extra point after touch
down was blocked.
Stanford received the next kickoff
and on the second play "Biff" Hoff-
man hurled a 40-yard forward pass
to Worden who was downed on the
Pitt 30-yard line. From this point
the Cardinals sliced through to the
Pitt 3-yard line. Hoffman shot a
forward pass to Sims, who caught it,
ran several steps and then fumbled.
Wilton grabbed the oval and
crossed the goal line. Hoffman
kicked the point that won the game.
In the final period the Pittsburghers
tossed forward passes in every di-
rection in a last desperate effort to
even the count. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Justice F. Wins
Handicap Feature

L" Times SDeciGi
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. g.
Justice F, with Jockey A. Pascuma
up. raced to victory in the $4,000
New Years handicap here Monday
afternoon. 1t was the feature race
Of the opening of the season at the
Playground track.
Seven from an overnight field of
fourteen went to the post. Flyllawk
finished, length behind. the win
ner, in second place and Ruane was
third. 1t was the first fash of for
mer greatness Justice F. has shown
since he won the Tia Juana Derby
last March. The prieeaof the VIM
ner in the mutuels was $340, $3.50
and $2.42. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Chicago to Face
Oregon Tonight

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. "a revamped
University of Chicago basket squad
will face the oregon Aggies at Bart
lett gymnasium tonight. The locals
are favored because the Aggies
haven't displayed as much power as
might be expected from a barn
storming team.
Though the Maroons lost to the
powerful Butler five here Saturday
Coach Norgren's charges appear to
be developing into stronger
aggregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Joe Jacobs Seeks to Ar
range Scrap With
Tommy Loughran.
C0NFAB WITH MULLEN
Tex Gives Joe Usual Cold
Shoulder
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-For & man
who has just invested $4,000 of a
friends money in IT'S pounds of
prize fighter, little ice Jacobs is
having his troubles.
Having bought Jack Delaney of
Bridgeport for what constitutes a
record price for light heavyweights,
Joe was anxious to start right in
and realize upon the investment.
When fight manager reaches
that frame Of mind-as most of
them do, most of the time-the next
step Is around the corner to Tex
Richards office on 49th st. The
office is kept comfortably stocked
with hungry fight managers.
Somehow or other, the holiday
spirit seemed to be missing when
Jacob strolled around. The wei
come" had been worm off the door
mat, and neat card informed Joe
that the paying teller's window was
closed because of cold weather.
Il have come" announced Jaco5s,
ito sign my new meal ticket for a
bout with the winner of next weeks
business deal between Jack Sharkey
and Tom Heeney."
Take him away and get him a
reputation" replied the unfeeling
Mr.. Richard. suggesting that De-
laney take on Johnny Risko or Nap
DorVal
At the suggestion that the "'Rapier
Of the North" the Flashing Eyed
French Canadian" who only year
ago was packing the customers into
Richards arena, needed a reputa-
ton. Jacobs swooned into the arms
of Will Mccartney, his associate in
the business of owning and eating
off the efforts of Jack Delaney
There being no way in which
Jacobs could realize real money
from his $4,000 investment in these
parts outside of Madison Square
Garden, Joe squawked loudly and
long, thereby qualifying as a really
big-time fight manager Joe men
toned the "run-around" and other
phases of the boxing business and
waved SO indignant that steam stood
out on his collar.
Jacobs is in Philadelphia today,
presumably to arrange for a bust
ness deal between Delaney and
Tommy Loughran, the present hold
er of the worlds light heavyweight
championship.
After that, Joe will continue on to
Chicago, where he will talk with Jim
Mullen concerning a fight between
Delaney and Gene Tunney for the
heavyweight title.
Mullen insists he has authorize
ton in writing to arrange for Tun-
ney fight. Jacobs has a fairly logi-
cal opponent, as such things go
where Gene is concerned. There
might be some business done in Chi
cage this Week which would startle
the boxing world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
TtUo Records Set
by Women Stars

In I nitcd Press
ST. GEORGES, Bermuda, Jan. 3.
Two woIA1's records we're created
by members of the Womens' Swim
ming Association of New York at
the water carnival in the st.
Georges Eotel pool here Monday
night The carnival was held under
the auspices Of the Bermuda A. A.
Agnes Geraghty clipped a second
from the 200-meter breast stroke
mark held by Marion Baron Of Hol-
land. Miss Geraghty's time was
3:17 rs. Martha Norelius broke
Gertrude Ederle's record, set in
1922. for the 500-meters free style
by 2-5 seconds. The new record
is 7:20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
20 Nations in
Winter Events

RU United Press
ZURICH, Switzerland, Jan. s.
Twenty-Five nations have entered
the Olympic winter games at ST..
Moritz. The United States was
among the entrants. Others were:
Argentina, Great Britain, Germany,
Esthonia, Finland, France, Holland,
Italy, Japan, Canada, Lithuania,
Luxembourg, Norway, Austria, Po-
land. Rumania, Sweden, Switzer-
land, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and
JugoSlaVia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
500 Police Save
Referee in Paris

Br Times Special
PARIS, Jan. Sit took 500 police
men to save Harold McGrath, Ire
land, rugby official, here Monday in
a game in which the batting of
officials reached heighths unknown
in this country.
Scotland defeated France, Is to
6, in the match which caused the
stir McGrath was the referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

It's a tough lite one of Americas
leading jockeys has to lead I'M
der warm Florida skies. Laverne
Fator is pictured here with his two
sons, resting at Miami Beach after
a busy season ON the northern
tracks. He will be back in the
saddle again soon at Tijuana,
where he may ride Gray Lag,
Harry F. Sinclair's entry in the
Cofroth handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Notices

Kirschbaum Bulldogs. formerly the
Hoosier Bulldogs. defeated the Night
s. Lutzly was best for the winners. For
games with the Bulldogs, call Sam Klor,
Harrison 3985-M.
Universal A. C.s are in the field with
playing in the l5-l6-year-old class have
won ten straight games. their latest vic
tory being over the Indianapolis Pirates.
81 to II. Universal A. C.s have played
fi7e games and are undefeated. The most
recent victory was over the Indianapolis
Trojans, 81 to 10. For games call Dfexel
3308-M and ask for Buck
Pennsylvania Railroed quintet defeated
the Morgantown Independents. 80 to %.
Sunday ct the Pennsy gym. Huesing
for the Morgantown Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Touchdowns-Hegsn. Wilton. Points aft
err touchdown-H0hman.
Referee-Bob Evans CMllikin) Umpire
DR.. Al Sharpe Yale. Field judge
Sam polan tNotre Dame. Head lnesinan
john Egan (Duquesne).
Substitut'ops-S. anford: Muller, Sims.
Wilton. Driscoll Worden. Heinecke Lewis
FrentruD. Pittsburgh Montgomery. Sa-
lata.. Parkinson. remoise. Goldberg Ed
wards. Snalling. Usnsa, Fyoc;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
NO CHANCE TO GET IN

Monte Carlos effort to place a
team in the Davis Cup tennis
matches fell fiat because it was i'm
possible to find four natives who
played tennis we'll enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
West NeWt0n
Wins Church Net
Tourney Monday

The West Newton M. E. won the
second annual church basketball
tournament at West Newton Mon
day by downing the Irvington M. E.,
80 to "a, in the final game.
Bud Brown of the runners-up was
awarded a prize for being judged the
most valuable man to his team dur
ing the tourney. Other results:
Morris st. M E., 10; Gdeons, 10.
West Newton M. E.. SO; Eighth Chris
G. M. B.. 16; Memorial Baptist. Is.
Irvington M E.. %: Edgewood, 10.
West Newton M. E., &c., Morris st,
A. 1rving SE3 NJ. E.. "a: c. NJ. B.,24.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Lauter Grays have changed their name
TO the Indianola Five. playing in the IL
l8-year-old class. The management has
been placed In the hands Of Frank Reed.
For games call Belmont 3503. Indianapolis
BearcatS and College Cub Juniors please
note.
+ College Cub Juniors defeated the Lau-
ter Grays. Teams having access to a
gym call Hemlock 1891 or write J. Com
mons. 812 E. TWenty-First st. Keller.
Hedges and Jesse call the above number.