davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-21

r.. Gafllck BfaXI0n. clever
southpaw. and sad" Sam Jones,
lugubrious Highlander, are SEIZED
uled to start for the boys from the
Potomac. Each hung up a victory
against the Detroit Tigers last week
and hope to repeat here today.
There is no telling which Of
his singers Manager Peckin-
paugh will start. George Grant
seems a likely prospect for one
game. with Joe SEaute in the
other. but Raiah may change
his plans before the program
gets under way.
The so-called fall rains nave set
in out in this section and the Griffs
may run into doubleheaders both in
Chicago and ST Louis before ending
the campaign. 1t was football weather
here yesterday with but a slight
change today. Gloves are not nee
essary. but tOpcoats are
Today the Griffs will see the new
lineup Of the Indians for the first
time, Peck having begun already to
plan for next year. Hodapp has gone
to first base. Joe SewelI to third
'N'N -''i''' - Wv w INV oIIOI
league bear cats are reporting here
daily.
Ollie Tucker. who had three trials
with the GriffS, is here from New
Orleans. His home run defeated the
Macllmen the other Day and he will
probably play against the Griffs
in this series.
Jonah Goldman. former Syria.
cuse University star shOrtstOp
is here after season in Decatur.
So are Bernet, Gill and Bolton.
from Terre Haute, Van Camp Is
young firstsacker seeking George
Burns old berth. now that
Burns has been shifted to the
Yankees OH waivers.
1--WE admit we're done for this
year" says Manager Peckinpaugh,
and so we're experimenting with
youngsters. We hope to see some
Of them under fire before the 193S
calming season stars This will he
jump ahead, according to OIL
Say of looking at it.
"The collapse Of our team was
bit unexpected. We got AWAY
TO running start and we've lead
ing the race late in April after
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
Setter Pup Is Award
In Traps Shoot Today

robert Carney, of the OrioIe Gun
Club of Baltimore, has offered a
softer pun as special prize in the
intercity traps shoot tomorrow after
noon on the Benning range. Wa
ln2ton and Baltimore gunners are
competing.
The event will he % targets
distance ihandicap, the yardage he.
ing disciplined by the scores made
in the 14Q target team race.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
tOT6|'
By R. D. Thomas

Golf laurel has come in
large bouquets to John e.
Shorey this season. This -
year-old Bannockburn player
is getting the mitt today for
having won the medal round
of his home club s invitation
tournament from a field that
included almost a complete
lineup of Washington's stars.
He paired a couple of ais for
"a that was four over par and one
stroke better than the score made
by Albert Mackenzie, the Column
bian, and Harry Pitt, of Manor, who
tied for runner-up honors.
The other day ShOrey won
the District Junior champion
ship. lot long before he had
captured the medal in the Mary
land Country Club tournament.
That was no mean feat. He
was a finalist i'm the Middle At
lantic title affair.
He is one of the strong favorites
as match play starts at Bannock-
burn today. His opponent is another
sh; p youngster, Karl F. Keller
man, IT,, OF Columbia, who qualified
with an so.
Only six players were able to
break so on the difficult Bannock-
burn course. The first days field
was hampered by foul weather. Con-
ditions wee almost ideal for second
day qualifiers.
Shorey, with "a; Pitt and Macken-
zie, each with IS: AL Houghton and
Bobby Hird, both of Manor, each
with a rs, and Luther F1orine, OF
Beaver Dam, a newcomer to first
flight play, were all that beat 80.
Eighty-five was good enough for
the championship 16. This was the
highest score to qualify for the
first flight this season.
Middleton Beaman, chairman
Of the golf committee, is quite
satisfied with the system Of
classifying the sixteens by
club handicaps. BannOckburn
is the first club here to try it.
there can be no such thing as
sleeper"
If Bannockburn's move is fol-
lowed by all the other clubs theh
Cy Cummings famous observation
will be null and void. There's d
sleeper in every sixteen" he used
TO say.
Following are the pairings for
the championship flight at Ban
nockburn:
FIRST SIXTEEN
l0--John {. shorey, "A. Bannockburn.
vs.. Kari F. KeliermaD, so. Columbia
1O:O5-R. c. Hird, rs. Manor vs..
Lieut.. Gordon Sherwood, 50, Chevy
Chase. I0:10--Luther Florine, ~,
Beaver Dam. VS. l.. p. Teadwcll, So,
Washington. I0:15~-Hsrry G. Pitt. 10.
lumbis. 1O;2o--AIbert r. Mackenzie.
Argyle. IO;25--W. }. Cox. IS, Argyle,
vs.. g. C. Heath. 81. Manor. 1896
Frank Il. Koesch. 50, Washington, VS..
r. u Rur&dogf. So. Bannock bu; n.
1o:35-J. j. Baggett. SO. Beaver Dam,
W A. l.. Houghton, "a. Manor.
Lieut.. =. NJ. Pfauffman. Of
Worcester, Mass. and Lieut.. W. 4
baldwin, of West Orange. n. j..
are playing the final round today
at Chevy Chase in the United States
Army championship tournament.
It's a 36-hole battle,
Lieut.. Baldwin had q tough time
of i with Lieut.. Wilfred A. Ouimcl.
OF Needham. Mass. He won. aaL
l. Lieutenant Pfauffman defealed
Capt. j. T. Menzie, of Fort Riley,
hans., and 5.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
GriHs Face New Line-Up
OF Indians in Twin Bill
BY LOUIS BOUCHER

CLEVELAND Sept. 21-Under gray skies and with
chill wind blowing the field the wandering Griffmen
due hook up in doubeheader here today against
the Indians.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
Y AN K [ Is
AGAIN A('E:
CRISIS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-
Throw out the life line-the
Tanks are sinking again
With their lead cut to one game
and the Athletics barking along
smoothly and swiftly in their wake,
the worlds champions faced an:
other crisis in Chicago today. Red
Faber registered his fourth victory
of the season over the New Workers
yesterday, and there still remains
the obstacle Of Grady Adkins. an.
other Yankee hoodoo New York
double plays are as rare as a lunch
counter steak with Lazzeri nursing
a sore arm and Koenig hobbling
around on sore foot. and the
mighty g. H Ruth isn't hitting his
weight In cobwebs.
Pipgras and HOyt. right bower
and joker of the New York pitch
ing staff, couldn't hold the SOx
yesterday. The pale hose won out
In the twelfth. A 10 3. on single
stolen base and two sacrifices.
The As downed Detroit. s to /. by
punching hits off Whitehill in the
seventh The Tigers couldn't get
started against grandpa Jack Quinn.
The Chicago Cubs. q game and a
half behind the second-pace Giants
in the National League scramble.
will attempt to gain ground at Brook
lyn's expense today while New York
and st. Louis are idle. II the Dodgers
happen to be In the mood they can
make considerable trouble for both
Chicago and st. Louis and even the
battered Boston Braves are showing
signs of life.
The Back Bay boys snapped out
Of their slump yesterday, scoring
eight runs in the first inning of
their second game with Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
GRID GAMES WANTED

The st. stephens IS pound eleven
l. searching for contests. Call Mana.
ger Louis Pizza.. West 25S8.
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
!. U. BULL OFFENSE AROUND HUDAK AND BARABAS
Georgetown Southpa10

Parker Scott, Georgetown halfback,
is an unorthodox punter-he boots
the pigskin with his left foot. Scott
was member of the 1926 Hilltop
eleven, but dropped out of school last
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
Painting Ace
Mike Palm Is Recovering
From Influenza
Attack

Mike Palm. whose Georgetown.
coached backfield was the high.
est point scorer in the East last
season. is recovering from a Sc
we're influenza attack at his apart.
ment in the Roosevelt Hotel.
Palm. one OF the greatest backs
ever produced at Penn State.
coached at the Hilltop up until
this year when he was forced TO
resign. because business pressure
required all of his time,
The Washington times., 1928-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND.
NEW YORK AT CHICAGO. 49,.
PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT. -.
BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS. !. .....
The Washington times., 1928-09-21

The other day Shorey won
the District junior champion.
ship. 'Ot long before he had
captured the medal in the Mary
land Country Club tournament.
That was no mean feat. He
was a finalist i'm the Middle At
Iantic title affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Notice is hereby given that the law governing traffic over highways in Alaska prescribes 25 miles an hour except around curves and 12 miles on curves as the maximum speed with pen alties upon conviction, for the first offense not more than $50; not more than S100 for the sec ond and not more than $200 and 30 days in jail for the third
 Much careless driving has been going on over the highways, due possibly to ignorance of this law, and in some cases by intoxicated persons, thus endangering the property, and lives of others, in cluding children, who also use the roads for pleasure and com ply with the above mentioned law.
 The undersigned and represen- tatives of this office will request violators of the law to stop and no effort should be made either to run down the arresting offi- cers or attempt to avoid arrest.
 (Signed) ALBERT WHITE.
 United States Marshal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Think Anemia's Cause
 May Be Diet Deficiency

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. June II The discovery of liver's eff cacy in treating pernicious ane- mia has raised the question whe- ther that disease is not caused by deficiency in diet, as are pellagra or rickets, and not by a poison or infection, as was formerly sup. posed, said Dr. James II. Means of Boston, a speaker today before a sectional meeting of the Ameri- can Medical association.
 Dr. Means reported that the feeding of liver to 65 pernicious anemia patients at the Massachu- setts General Hospital had result. ed in rapid improvement in few days. Raw liver, cooked liver, liver extract or raw or cooked kid ney all appeared to be beneficial, he said.
 Dr. George H. Whipple of Koch. ester, N. r., reported on expert. ments showing the influence oi dietary factors in severe experi mental anemia in dogs and said he had found evidence that some anemas in man were due 10 lack of certain elements in food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
MINING COMPANY FILES
 ARTICLES INCORPORATION

Articles or 7-acoTpors1 were filed in the office of the secre- tary of Alaska this morning for the Alaska B. c. Copper company whose principle place of business in the Territory will be Cordova. The ineorporators are L. C. Dill man, James Armes and E. M. Yarwood.
 Capital stock of the company is given as 100000 shares with a par value of S5 a share, to be subscribed, sold and paid for as the company may designate.
 D. P. Harwood, of 'Cordova, Henry Kemp of Vancouver, B. C., L. c. Dillman, of Seattle, James Armes and E. M. Yarwood of Vancouver, B. C.. are the direc- tors of the company which is for the purpose of general mining operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
CLEAN UP WORK
 IN jU NE AU NOW WELL UNDERWAY

That Juneau's annual cleanup and paint-up campaign is well un. der way is evidenced by the num- Der of government buildings and business houses which are shin ing, or will be soon, with new coats of paint Among those which have been recently painted are the postoffice, the governors mansion, which is brightly white. as well as the fence around the grounds, Mrs. Anna Winn's cor ner, and the house of c. w. Car ter on Fourth and Franklin streets.
 Mrs. George Anderson is busy again this year, fixing up not only her own yard but the lot across the street from the music shop on Court House Hill, which she made into a miniature park last year.
 The courthouse has had sev- eral additions including new isolation cell, built of concrete. on the side facing the channel, and a high wire fence inclosura around the jail windows on that side. The gardens are receiving great care and the interior walls are being refinished.
 The interior of the Territorial building was redecorated earlier in the spring.
 Lin Adsit has still further i'm proved the appearance of the 10. on the corner of Second and Main streets by putting new fence around the property and having it painted gray.
 In addition to the improvement in the business district, many homes show recent painting and carefully tended gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Russian Expedition
 Is to Explore Gobi

MOSCOW, June 14-The Gobi Desert, where the Roy Chapman Andrews expedition of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History is searching for relics of prehis- toric humans, is to be the object of scientific exploration by Rus sian expedition organized by the Mongolian Learned committee.
 It proposes to start soon and continue it's work for three years. It will concentrate on geo-chemi- cal and soil research, study the processes of denudation which are of great interest to geologists, make typographical maps and hopes to find lakes containing boric acid. It will be headed by Professor Smirnov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
OIL FIRM TOURISTS HOST

MANHATTAN, Kas.-The new est show place in this city of 15,000 is tourist park with which an oil company hopes to attract the business of motorists on long trips. The park, covering square block, has a house cor taining kitchens, shower baths and writing and lounging rooms.
 Admission to the Roman zoo is now eight cents on popular priced Sundays"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
MOVE SUPPLIES FOR ROAD WORK
Williams Off on Inspection Trip-Leaves Here
 on Highway

For a 10 or 12 day inspection trip to Petersburg, Craig, Hvder Ghickamin and Ketchikan. NJ D Williams, supervising engineer for the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads left this morning on the Highway The Highway is loaded with SUD. plies and equipment for Bureau of Public Roads construction par. ties at various points.
 On the return trip, the High. way will move the crew, engineers and laborers, with F. w. Swartz in charge, who have been build ing a trail up Blind River on Wrangell Narrows, to the mouth of Farragut River, where they will begin location surveys and trail construction to the head of the stream.
 After moving the crew under MT. Swartz, the Highway will re. turn to Petersburg. where it will take on the equipment which has been used in the work on the Petersburg-Scow Bay road, begun by the Bureau of Public Roads last year and now complete and ready for traffic. Charles Will son, engineer, who has been in charge of the work, and part of the crew will return to Juneau and proceed immediately to Skag- way to begin location and in formational surveys, with the idea of extending the highway there for recreational purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
ROTARY CONVENTION WILL PLAN
 EXTENSION INTO NEW COUNTRIES

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1i-Ro. tary International, which came ia- 10 being when the butcher. the baker and the candlestick maker of America gathered for fra ternal luncheon, will take stock of it's growth and make plans for q greater extension into the coun- tries of tlre world at the annual convention in Minneapolis June 1922.
 Rotary clubs have been organ ized in five countries, and one of the principal issues before the gathering will be to lay the groundwork to extend the organi- zation to others.
 Among the 10000 delegates ex- peeted will be representatives from II countries. Dr. Wilhelm Cuno. former chancellor of the German republic. will respond to the address of welcome 10 new Rotarians by Arthur H. Sapp of Huntington. Ind, international president.
 Sir Donald Caclean. former dep uty chairman of the British house of commons; Dr. Edouard Will ems, noted Belgian educator; Dr. Eduardo Moore of Santiago, Chile, and Dr. R. c. McPhee, Melbourne,  Australia, physician. are among other speakers from foreign coun- tries.
 There will be nearly 2,900 com munities throughout the world represented in the gathering in the new Minneapolis auditorium. Many special assemblies for the discussion and development of sol cial and civic opportunities for service will bring out the coming years program of activity to be carried into every corner of theI globe.
 As an instance of the spread Of Rotary, the Spanish and Portu- guese speaking dinner at the con yention will be nearly equal in size to the annual British Empire dinner. which brings together R) tarians from all the countries where Englishmen have settled and declared allegiance to tEeir mother country.
 Balloting for International ofGi-I ficers will be held on June 21, with nominations being made the preceding day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
CITY TAX ASSESSOR WILL BE GUEST OF
 CHAMBER FRIDAY

J. E. Johnson, city tax assessor. will be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at it's weekly noon luncheon which will be held in the banquet room al the Elks building, it was announe- ed today. At last weeks meeting in the same building one of the largest crowds of the year were in attendance and a similar turn out is expected tomorrow.
 Volunteer painters were signed up today at the meeting of the executive committee to paint the public bathhouse now in process of construction at Aux village on Glacier highway. Paint for the building is being furnished by District Forester c. H. Flory. The volunteer painters are: R. E Robertson, Brice Howard, R. l.. Bernard and H. VanderLeest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Six of One Family
 In Methodist Ministry

MINNEAPOLIS, June 14-Siz members of the John J. Parisl family are in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 The father, Rev. John J. Parish has been a pastor at four Mime apolis points. He now is at Will mar.
 Five sons are pastors of Meth odlst churches in various parts of the northwest. Samuel is al Winona, Minn.; John at Olivia Minn; George at Havre, Mont. Ernest at Fargo and Herbert at Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
DRUM AND BUGLE
 CORPS OF LEGION
 MEETS ON FRIDAY

The drum and bugle corps of the American Legion post here will meet in the Dugout at 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Maine Must Raise Crop
 Of 100000 Chickens

ORONA, Me, June 14-Maine poultry men must hatch about l. 100000 chickens this year.
 About 70 percent of the 2,000,- COG hens in the state will be re- placed with bullets. experts esti- mate. and they say it will be necessary to hatch 100000 chicks to get 100000 good bullets.
 A paved road along the Medi terranean now links Nice and Monte Carlo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
FARM RELIEF,
 PROHIBITION,
 IN PLATFORM
Agricultural Issue Is Pre- sented Minus Equaliza-
 ton Fee Mention
(Coarlnueu rom Page One )

erica and China; endorsement of multilateral treaty renouncing war.
 PUBLIC DEBT Continued re duction as rapidly as the law permits.
 TAX REDUCTION - Further reduction of tax burden as con- dition of Treasury from time to time will allow.
 FOREIGN DEBTS Continued opposition to cancellation.
 LABOR - Continuation of ef- forts to maintain present stand ard of living, and high wage scale
 MERCHANT MARINE-Main- tenance of American built, own ed and operated merehane mar inc; sale of Shipping Board fleet to private owners.
 O-Assignment of broad casting channels to the interest of all classes.
 Maintenance of Navy in all classes of ships to full ratio of Washington Arms Con ference treaty.
 NATIONAL DEFENSE-Draft- ing of resources as well as eiti- zens in time of emergency.
 INDIANS-C Creation of a com mission to investigate the exist ing system of Indian administra- ton.
 Opposition Arises
 The platform fulfills the hopes of the Administration Republi- cans but is challenged by the Anti-Coolidge and Western farm leaders. by the La Toilette men and other clements.
 Senator Reed Shoot of Utah, presented the platform to the convention.
 Senator La Toilette and Dr. Butler are among the protestants who notified the convention off adoption and the battle promis- ed to take up most of today's session.
 The leaders planned, however, to go on later in the day to nomination of Hoover, then ad- jaurn until tomorrow to provide fer night consideration before balloting on the second place on the Presidential ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Red Salmon Running m Resurrection Bay;
 Good Catches Made

SEWARD, Alaska, June 14- Since the opening of Resurree. tion Bays salmon fishing last week, several fishermen have re- ported $200 day catches. Red salmon is running the heaviest in years, presumably as a result of small fry planted four years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
WILL REVIVE
 COD FISHING
Three Companies Operat- ing Tn Westward AL
 aska to Resume

SEWARD, Alaska, , June 14-C c. Hale, of San Francisco. presi dent of three fishing concerns, an. nounces that the once great Alas. ka cod fishing west of Seward is to be immediately revived.
 The Union Fish Company, Alas ka Cod Fish Company and Alas ka Salmon Company, which Hale is the president of each, are al ready operating at Pirate Cove.
 A Shetland pony owned by Jeff Kelso of Grant. Neb.. shows off by running in circles as long as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

o'clock tomorrow evening. it was announced today by ". M. Myren post commander.
 This corps participated in the Decoration day parade, and was an excellent addition to the usual forces which march in the pa rades in Juneau. MT. Myren said there was a scarcity of drummers and one or two more could be used by the Legionnaires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
NEW CRETONNE PARSOLES
HEAD NETS
LARVEX and TAR BAGS

This is the time of the year when moths are hatch ing fast in your home. Guard against these pests by using tar and cedar bags to keep woolen clothing in and spray Larvex about your closets trunks and on your furs and clothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
MRS. GUERIN IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. E. C. Guerln entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and underwent a major operation this morning. She is reported to be in good condition by her physi- elan.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Wildcat Carter and Richie King
To Clash Next Tuesday Night

ogize because hollered my head off
about that phoney decision given to
wildcat" Carter over Richie
King? Well. Mr.. Bishop has got a
long wait coming before l do any
apo,ogizing to him or any one else.
| still hold to the opinion that Rit-
chic King beat Carter on the night
of March 10 and for the past two
months have been demanding
that King be given return match.
Who is Biddy Bishop anyway TO be
asking me for an apology? To me
he is just the manager of wildcat"
Carter and he is pretty lucky to get
Carter in the same ring with
great little fighter like Richie
King. Apologize? Don't make me
laugh. Richie King will do all the
apologizing necessary for me when
he hits Mr.. Wildcat Carter on the
chin with that right hand next Tues
day night in the ball park ring.
Just remember that it was this right
hand that knocked Billy Townsend
and Johnny Hawkes. stiff. And Car
ter in IS rounds of battling with
Hawkes. has not been able to even
knock the coal miner off his feet.
All we ask is that fair referee give
a fair decision and that no Chicago
count be given Carter after Richie
hits him on the mug. That will be
my apology to Mr.. Biddy Bishop"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Carl Diton Recital
Pleases Large Audience

Carl Diton of Philadelphia, Pa,
recognized as the races most versa
tile artist, was greeted by a large
crowd Tuesday night for his recital
at the First A. NJ. E. Church. Diton
has achieved distinction as the fore
most Negro pianist and his concert
Tuesday night sustained the reputa-
ton. The artist presented a prog
ram of piano numbers selected from
compositions of the worlds great
masters. All the selections were
from the most difficult compositions
that only great artist like Mr..
Diton could interpret. Mr.. D!ton
concluded his program by singing
his own composition of Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" The artist has a
splendid light baritone voice. The
concert was enhanced by a group of
soprano solos by Miss Loretta Saw
yer. assisted at the piano by Mrs.
Hazel Cooper. w. II. Wilson gave
a reading. Mr.. Diton gave an organ
recital Wednesday night at Green
Lake Methodist Church and was as
sisted by Mrs. Margaret Malone, So
prano. Mr.. Diton's concerts in Sc
attic were sponsored by Sojourner
Truth Club, which was aided by Prof.
L. L. McGruder.