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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26

WNYC-New YOrk-57O-5?6
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$50 p. NIX. of c. Amateur Box
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26
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KFUo, KFH. WEBB. wHAz.
WILT, WRNY. WBOQ, KFOA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
TUESDAY NOON
TO START WORK
OF Y. w. DRIVE

The annual finance campaign of
the Douglas Young Women's Chris
tian association will open Tuesday,
Jan 81, at the association rooms
with a luncheon at 1890 d. m All
captains and workers are urged to
be present in order to receive the
necessary instructions and literature
pertaining to the campaign
On Wednesday all workers are
urged to gather at the building at
3 o. m. to meet Miss Lucille Lippitt
national secretary of the town de-
partment of the Y. w. G. A., and
to make reports Of the first days
work. On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, reports will be turned into
the office of the Y. w. G. "A. between
the hours of and 5.
Miss Grace lone Gobel, the new
secretary Of the local association is
most enthusiastic over the earnest
services contributed by the women
of Douglas and the hearty coopera-
tion shown by the business men and
citizens.
The following are members of the
executive board: Mrs. A. w Cotton,
president; Mrs. A. B. Packard, first
vice president; Mrs. r. G.. Arthur,
second vice president; Mrs. w r.
Davis, secretary; Mrs. W. E. Wallace,
treasurer; Mrs John Crowell, cor.
responding secretary.
The members of the finance COM
nittee, of which Mrs Ashley Packard
is the chairman, are as foiIows. Mrs.
j. IT. Hood, Mrs. A. c. Crouch, Mrs.
S. A. Gardanier, Mrs. Caleb Rice,
Mis-. John Davis, Mrs. Carl Cole,
Mrs Albert Stacy, Mrs. Paul Collins.
Mrs j. M johnson, social chair
man, with her committee will have
charge of the luncheon on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. W. Cotton is in charge of
the publicity
The following teams are assisting
in the campaign:
Team One: Mrs L. i. Meiser,
captain; Mrs Archie Poe, Mrs. Ben
Maiden, Mrs. James Beckstedt, Mrs.
Ralph NJ Petersen
Team Two: Mrs Caleb Rice, captain;
Mrs. Paul r. Collins, MRS. Ed Leahy,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

Lubbock, each has the supervision
over three Of the regionaI managers.
All of the district sales offices are
being expanded and moved to larger
quarters and the number of repre-
sentatives travelling among the dealers
from the district offices has been
increased. Many more dealers are
being added to the present total of
more than 4,300 which now is nearly
five times the size of the dealer
organization in 1925.
In order to relieve the % district
managers Of a great mass of detail,
Mr.. Tracey has placed four sub
executives at each district office.
Each district manager now has under
him a supervisor OF dealer accounting,
a supervisor of distribution, a super
visor OF service, parts and accessories
and a supervisor Of sales development,
advertising and fleet sales. Except
upon matters of company policy, these
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
ANNUAL REPORT
TELLS OF WORK
OF A, |. c. 1927

Headlined by the Trade at Home
Use Arizona Products" and "See Ari-
zona" movements, and covering several
score special efforts that have contrib
uted to state development and pros
perity, first copies of the 1927 annual
report of the Arizona industrial con-
gress were received yesterday by local
members of the organization as con-
crete. evidence. of its accomplishments.
Presented i'll the form of a 16-page
bulletin, the annual report Of the
A. /. G. lists nearly 100 of it's major
activities during the past year, the
greater part Of them falling under the
general classification of its principal
movements. It's principal accomplish
ments during the year were briefly
described under the headings of agri :.
culture, business and finance, live
stock, mining, professions, public Itili-'
ties and general activities, the latter
being notable for it's account Of new
land development in the state, the
need. of state colonization movement,
and reminder of the amount of ma
tional publicity for Arizona which has
been obtained by the industrial con-
gress, though it has had no special
funds for this work
A concise introduction to the report
sums up the record of the industrial
congress as follows:
"Work of the Arizona industrial con-
gress during the past year has touched
virtually every branch of business, ag-
riculture and industry. and every
phase of new development. Requests
for service have shown pronounced
increase, and the corporation received.
from all interests has made it possible
to materially enlarge the scope of
operations without adding to the bud
get. The concrete results have been
of direct or indirect benefit to every
citizen
"When the industrial congress was
formed six years ago it was not for
the purpose to set up a new body
with expensive new machinery, but
rather to provide point of contact
through which all industries and all
existing organizations could cooperate
to mutual advantage, and by which
they could coordinate activities to
mutual benefit. The success of the
congress has been due in large part to
the fact that it does not duplicate any
other organization, but assists all or
ganizations to function on a broader
scale for the service of their respective
industries or communities Credit for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

Mrs. H. M. Helms and Mrs. Harry
Pickett.
Team Three: Mrs w. r. Davis,
captain; Mrs. A. w. Houck, Mrs.
H. A. Wimberley, Mrs. William Pugh
and Mrs. Fred Moore.
Team -Four: Mrs M L. Hartley,
captain; Mrs. Ralph H. Caughlan.
Mrs William Alberts Mrs. Fred
Melvin, Mrs. Philip Dunford and Mrs
George Briggs.
Team Five Mrs w. IL Gabriel,
captain; Mrs. H. P Wiley, Mrs
Charles Ballentine, Mrs. Jonn Hid,
Mrs. w. G. Jacks and Mrs. G. S.
Camden.
Team Six: Mrs. A. G. Crouch,
captain: Mrs. S. A. Gardanier, Mrs.
John B. Crcwell, Mrs. C. G. Mcbride,
Mrs. A. r. Marshall Mrs. j. H. White
and Mrs. Floyd Kimblc
Team Seven: Mrs. W. B. Garter,
captain; Mrs. L. Shannon, Mrs Lynn
Cooper, Miss Thelma Miller and Miss
Eva Chestnut.
Team Eight: Mrs A. L. Massey,
captain; Mrs George B. Doubleday.
Mrs. 3. McCord, Mrs. w. E. Wallace
and Mrs j. A. Howell.
Team Nine: Mrs E. j. Huxtable,
Mrs. E. I. Agnew, Mrs. w. e.
Schwamm, Mrs. Albert Stacy, Mrs.
I. B. Ward, Mrs. Earnest Ray, Mrs
Russell Meadows, Mrs. j. a. VeStry,
Mrs Fl. G. Warncck and Mrs. A. G.
Snyder
Special committee: Mrs. j. p.
Sexton, Mrs. r. G. Arthur, Mrs Rex
Rice, Mrs. j. T. Hood and Mrs.
John Davis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
OAKLAND PLANS
FORCE TO MEET
TRADE. INCREASE

The Oakland Motor Car company
which advanced from the position of
ninth in point Of sales volume during
1926 to fifth place in 1927, has
expanded it's already extensive sales
organization to handle an expected
further sales increase during 1923,
according to information coming to
the Douglas agency from W.. r
Tracy, vice president in charge of
sales.
The most important development so
far has been the appointment of six
regional sales managers in key cities
to direct the % district offices sta
toned throughout the United States.
The present eastern and western sales
managers, w. B. Sawyer and E. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

ltS accomplishments belongs to the
chambers Of commerce, trade associa-
tons, Women's clubs, farm organiza-
tions and other bodies which work
With it, and through which much of
the actual work is done.
'The program of the industrial con-
gress IN 1927 was the largest it had
ever undertaken. A considerable part
OF it consisted Of continuation of eff
forts initiated in previous years, and
in these the cumulative effects reached
new high marks The "Trade at
Home" and use Arizona Products"
movements in particular attained a
greater degree of effectiveness than
ever before, diverting additional mil
lions Of dollars to Arizona producers
and business and playing a prominent
part III the establishment of new in
duStrieS and expansion of existing
ones. The continued "See Arizona"
campaign also was productive Of note
worthy results, not only in keeping
Arizona vacation money within the
state, but in stimulating tourist travel
from outside, and in encouraging ad
ditional resort development.
Although the greater part Of it's
work may be classified under these
general headings, in detailed opera
ton the activities of the industrial
congress have covered an even wider
field. It's research service has been
utilized in new land developments and
in serving new residents and visitors,
as well as in extending markets for
Arizona products and Arizona firms.
Its contacts with outside agencies have
been of Importance in planning future
development and spre ding wider
knowledge of Arizona'S resources and
opportunities. It's functioning as a
clearing house for all interests and all
sections has enabled it to assist in the
solution of countless individual prob
lens. Although it has no special
funds for the purpose, its work has
included a considerable amount of ma
tional publicity for Arizona which will
be of much value in any future state
advertising and colonization program.
For 1928, the. industrial congress
plans to maintain the service it has
rendered, in the past, and to increase
and expand it as greatly as funds will
permit. The past six years have dem
onStrated what can be, accomplished
by organized and united effort, and
the future holds even greater possi-
bilities They will be realized to the
exact extent that Arizona citizens
work together to translate possibilities
into accomplishments. I"
Under accomplishments, the re-
port emphasizes particularly the bene-
fits of industrial congress work to
agricultural and business development
throughout the state, and the coop
GRAFTON received from the mining in
dustry, the railroads, and other large
industries in working. to build up the
state as a whole Although the mines,
the railroads and other large concerns
have derived less direct benefits than
other industries, the report states, they
nevertheless realize how they benefit
indirectly from greater development
and prosperity, and are giving other
producers and industries all possible
support
Upbuilding of the dairy and poultry
industries, rapid development of spe-
cialized crops, and progress in stan
dardization are featured in the efforts
listed under agriculture, in which are
grouped a surprisingly large number:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
SEVEN

men contact directly with the cor
responding departments at the home
office.
The six regional managers will visit
the factory every 80 days and upon
returning will summon the three or
four district managers in their re-
spective regions and pass on to them
information and instructions received.
This plan, Mr. Tracy points out,
relieves the district managers of the
frequent necessity of making long
trips to the factory and enables them
to spend more time directing sales
activities in their districts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

of direct aids given farmers in mar
keting their products. Under business
and finance the report described work
which has helped to stabilize and ex-
pand some 20 different lines of manu-
featuring and statewide distribution,
while it is stressed that all branches
of retail as well as wholesale business
have benefited from the genera /
TRADE at Home movement.
With the annual report the indus
trial congress has mailed member
ship letter pointing, out that it's oppor-
tunities for service are limited only by
the funds available, and inviting all
loyal Arizonans TO participate in it's
work by enrolling as individual mem
herS ..1a- a.A
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
BUCKLE MAKERS AGAIN WINNERS
Take Measure of NeWmadcS in
 Girls Industrial League

Once again the North & Judd girls baseball team has taken the measure of the New Britain Ma chine misses in the Girls Industrial league. Last night the Buckle Mak- CTS won an easy victory over the Newmatics by IS to score. By virtue of the win. the North & Judd team goes into second place in the standing.
 The contest was featured by the return to play of Helen Renock, the mainstay of the N. & J. team. Helen celebrated the occasion after per- iod of illness by smashing out four hits in as many trips. a single. two doubles and a triple and her fielding at the dizzy corner was pretty to watch.
 Another feature of the game was the halting of the wonderful batting streak of Frances kendzior. She had hit successfully in her last nine trips to the plate and she opened last night with her tenth consecutive hit. On her next try at bat. however. she was out on long fly to left field. Her work at short covering third and second bases as we'll. saved her team from a worse defeat.
 Next Tuesday night, the North & Judd team will meet Fafnirs, league leaders. A victory for the North < Judd crew will place the two teams in tie for the leading position The score:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
BUTTMAKERS WILL MEET
 RUSSWIN TEAM TONIGHT
Industrial League Leaders to Play Second Last Game of Season at Walnut Hill Park-New Britain Machine In Other Contest-Stanley Rule X Level Surprises Again by Turning Back Landers, Frary & Clark Circuit Closes Next Week.

injured his shoulder and it was nec- essary for Lindgren to retrieve tha ball. By the time the latter got it back to the infield Simon had scored and Argosy reached third. Goeb found 1t necessary to retire from the game due to his injury. He was replaced by Begley.
 Following Argosys hit Zajke t1ied out to Lindgren and Argosy scored on the catch. Schaefer and Thors- tenson then singled but Jervis clt sed the inning by flaming.
 In the last half of the ninth the losers went out in order.
 Artie Campbell was forced to re- tire from the game in the fifth inning when he su1IeTeed a split finger from one of Wolf's curves. Garro made a fine catch of Oster- tags foul in the ninth and Schaef- fer made a nice running catch of Nestor's drive in the fourth. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the associated Press

By the Associated Press
 Chicago Shuifle Callahan, Chica- go, technically knocked out Johnny Shcrrod, Fort Worth, TeX. (3). Tut- fy Griffith, Sioux City, la, knocked cd out Del Fontaine, Canada (2).
 Ernie owen, Los Angeles. knocked out Larry Johnson, Chicago t2). Frank Norris, New York, knocked
 out Barney De Corsey, Chicago (3).
 Cincinnati. 0. - Johnny Dato,
 Cleveland, defeated Buster Brown, Chicago Io). Frankie Rio. Cleve- land. outpointed Otto Atterson, Terre Hautc GO. Johnny Nasher, Terre { Haute, shaded Jackie Powers. Youngsf own (6). Ch.t Smallwood ! Terre Haute defeated Ted Henry | Chicago GO. Calvin Baker Aurora l Ind, won from Paul Brown. Gin, cinnai co.
 New Castle. Pa.-Dick OLeary , Cleveland. defeated Johnny Dunn i Wilkes Barre, Pa. I,l, Andy Tom asky. Pittsburgh. defeated Carl Ca veli Canton. O.. GO. Bobby Be| ] ford, Alliance, O., knocked ou
 Young Corscy. Canton t5). Ton i OIeary. Cleveland, knocked ou
 Johnnie Jancowski. Cleveland t2).
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Urbana. H., Aug. 14 P-The University of Illinois baseball team, long terror on American college diamonds, invades the Orient for the first time this summer with a rec ord of six victories over three Jap anese teams on the Crbana field. The Illini turned back each inva- sion of the Orientals.
 Since the organization of the Western Conference in 1900, Uni versity of Illinois baseball teams have won 13 titles and tied for three others.
 Waseda University of Japan wis ited Urbana in 1911, 1916 and 1921. Meiiii University came here in 1924 and keio met defeat twice before Illinois crowds.
 The Ilini to condition itself for the trip to Japan, scheduled Is games to be played during the trip to the Pacific coast. The Japanese i games, numbering eight or ten will be played in September. most
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

of them at Tokio, but others at Osaka. keio is sponsoring the trip.
 Coach Carl Lundgren, former baseball captain at Illinois. was with the Chicago Nationals seven years, aiding the Cubs with his pitching to win two worlds series and three National league cham pionships Lundgren developed George Sisler at the University of Michigan and Wally Roettger, heavy hitting St. Louis Cardinal, at Illinois. Bud Stewart, ace of Lundgren's pitching staff during the last con- ference race, will be missing when the team faces the Japanese. He | has signed with the St. Louis Car dinals
 Dick Finn. one of the best short stops the 1llini ever developed, is captain of this years team. He further distinguished himself by being elected Phi Beta Kappa for scholastic honors and was senior president.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Dempsey May Referee
 Heavyweight Battle

New York, Aug. 14 (CP)-Pro- moter Humbert J. Fugazy today at- tempted to induce Jack Dempsey to referee the 10-round heavyweight bout between Johnny Risko, Cleve- land, and Roberto Roberti. Italy ,at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, tomorro" night. Dempsey practically agreed. providing the New York state ath- letic commission would grant him . license. Dempsey refereed the Rls- ko- Souires bout at Detroit recently.
 Harry Wills, former BLACK Menace" has applied for a second license and, if it is granted, Will De in Robert4's corner. Wills has been training with Roberti at southamp- ton, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

By the Associated Press.
 Following the example set by the New York Yankees. their prospec- tive worlds series rivals, the St Louis Cardinals in a slump and well aware of that fact, have sent out an emergency call for assistance
 The Tanks, after a disastrous western trip, recovered their normal winning form almost simultaneous ly with the arrival of Fred Heimach, left handed pitcher from St. Paul. Heimach won his first start as Yankee and the rest of the staff took A turn for the better immediately thereafter.
 Now the Cardinals plan to bring new faces into their lineup in an .f- ford to protect the slim two and half game lead they hold over the New York Giants in the National league. Club officials, including President Sam Breadon and Mama ger Bill Mckechnie. announced yes terday that outstanding players on Cardinal farms" in the minors would be recalled in an effort to check the Red Birds slide.
 We are going to do everything in our power to check this slump, said Mckechnie who managed the Pittsburgh Pirates to National league and worlds championship in 1925. Tt will be tough to cut play CTS off the list but the big thing is to protect our lead and win the pen nant. Sentiment will have no place In our operations"
 McKechnie should know all about sentiment-or lack of it-in the major leagues. After leading the Pirates to the title in 1925 Me- Kechnie was let out the following year when internal dissenslon wreck ed the Pirates chances of repeating
 The Cardinal announcement tha' it was going into the byways for ne" talent overshadowed the routine news of the two big leagues.
 Only one game was played in th' National circuit, Remy kremer. th' big Frenchman, pitching the Pirate: to an easy 6 to 1 decision over thu slipping Brooklyn Dodgers. kremer now showing the form that was ex pected of him, gave the Robins onl. six hits and never was in trouble Bill Doak and Jumbo Elliott wer touched frequently by the Corsal swatsmiths.
 In the American league the idl Yankees saw the Philadelphia Ath letics shave another half game O their lead when Lefty Grove. wh now mixes judgment with his fa' one, beat the Tigers. z to l. Left famed only two men where he use to whiff a dozen but the Tigers gt only two hits off the left handler delivery, those two singles and
 wild throw by Micky Cochrane the fourth inning saved the Tiger from a shutout The As victory pl them four and half games bac of the Yankees.
 In the only other major leagt conflict of the day Ed Morris registe ed his 18th triumph of the sease when he pitched the Boston Re Box to a to win over the Clev land Indians. Ragged fielding hy tl Indians was chiefly responsible f. their downfall although they al failed to touch Morris when hl would have meant runs.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
SEEKING ID DUST
 ROBINS MANAGER
Robinson Has No Intention ol
 ResigninS This Season

New York, Aug 1T P}-Over Brooklyn they're gunnlng for Wilbert Robinson, portly manager of the Brooklyn Robins for the last IA years.
 A well-devcloped move to oust Robinson from the pilots seat al lthe end of the 1929 season whesl his contract expires, is under way, and behind the move, according to reliable authority, is stephen W. l Mckeever, vice president and treas urer of the club.
 | Nick eever says his effort to re- move Robinson is being made be- cause of a deluge of letters from Brooklyn fans protesting against Uncle Wlbert's handling of the Rob- ins this year. After starting out the season in winning fashion, the Rob- ins began dropping down the ladder until they now are sixth in the Ma tional league standing, and with lit
 tie hope of ending the campaign i'll
 any higher position.
 Robinson holds a S15,o00 contract
 to manage the Robins in 1929. AS
 club president manager this year. ht . receives d salary of $25.ooo. Special dispatches from Pitts . burgh to New York newspapers to- : day quoted Robinson as saying h. had no intention of resigning under fire.
 Judge Mckeever has no author l ity whatever to oust me- Robinson
 was quoted as saying. II have beeI } engaged to manage the Brooklyn Robins, of which l am also the pres dent and I hold an ironclad con
 tract with the club that still has an } other year to run. intend to full . fill it.
 l "I am doing the best I can unde l the most trying conditions and fee . I owe it to my other employers ol D the club to stick by my job and ful ' fill my obligation to them. ], there D fore, have no intention of resignin $ before the expiration of my con
 tract"
 Generally speaking, neutral ot
 servers felt that Robbie had don
 very well to keep his make-shl1
 lineup in the running as long as h
 did. He always has been concede E a front-rank position as a deNelopt U of pitchers and outside of the hur Q ing staff the Robins of 1928 had II tie to recommend themselves as pei nant contenders. Under the circun n stances the pitchers have done We o enough but they can't win ba games without high class defensl' support as well as q consistent da in and day-out offensive.
 The Robins entered the prese p campaign as dark horses chiel o because the team had been re-bu 2 during the otf-season. Of the nt 0 faces on the lineup some made zoe " notably Bissonette, the sluPging fir . baseman but the others were no il provement over the men they I placed.