davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
By LOUIS 4. BOUCHER.

GRIFFITH sTADIUM-The Griffs
copied the opening game Of the dou.
ble.header today with the Cleveland
Indians with count of to 9. The
The attendance was small. The
Indians punched singles and sacri.
fees and Kenna's errors Melted three
runs in the third inning.
Kenna's double scored West and
Bluege with the tying runs in the
sixths Browns triple to the score
board scored Kenna, putting the
Griffs ahead and a wild pitch let
Brown come in.
The Indians drove Brown from the
box in the seventh with a. couple
of singles. Marberry came in and
the score was tied on kenna's wild
peg and two more singles.
Shaute gave up the ghost in the
seventh when the Griffs reGained the
lead on Judges double. singles by
Reeves and West and Bluege's sacri-
flee fly. Harder had to complete the
frame.
The Griffs hoped far ahead in
the Sth when singles by Kenna, Rice
and Harris, Marberry's sacrifice and
an infield out Melted two runs.
First Inning
CLEVELAND ~ Harris threw out
Jameson on his easy roller. Lind
singled to left field. Morgan
famed. Sewell fouled to Harris.
No runs. one hit, no errors. one
left.
WASHINGTON - Rice flied TO
Summa. Harris lined to j. SeHell.
Barnes walked. Judge doubled to
center but over-run second and was
out. Morgan to j. Sewell to Lind.
No runs, one hit, no rIors. one
left.
Second Inning
CLE,N lined to
West Summa singled 10 center.
Hodapp singled to left, Summa stop
ming at second. l.. Sewell flied to
Pjce Harris tossed out Shaute. No
runs two hits. no errors, Two left.
WESTINGHOUSE singled to
loft West sacrificed, Shaute to
E,onseca. Bluege singled to center,
scoring Reeves. Kenna singled
through the box to center field,
sending Bluege to third. Brown
called out on strikes. Shaute threw
ont Rice. One run, three hits, no
errors, two left.
Third Inning
VELAND-Jamieson beat out
an infield hit to Reeves. Lind
singled to short center. Jameson
stonping at second. Morgan sacrl"
feed. Bluege to Judge. J. SeweH
sinrled to left, scoring Jameson
and putting Lind on third, Lind
scored when Kenna dropped VESTS
throw and J. Sewell took third.
Fonseca flied to Barnes, scoring j.
Seweu Harris tossed out Summa.
three runs, three hits, one error,
none left.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flied to
Jameson. Lind threw out Barnes.
Judge bounced to Lind. No runs,
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
IS AT TER
WALKER BOUT

CHICAGO, July f0.-F'riends Of
Dave Shade, the California middle
weight, were paging Mickey Walker
today following Shades sensational
knockout of Bert Colima, the Mexi-
can, here last night. Chicagoans,
who witnessed the Californian's
fifth brilliant victory here in as
many starts, believe he is entitled
to a shot at Walkers middleweight
crown.
1t was Shade all the way. He
had the Mexican down in the first
round. without a count, and again
in the sixth both times Bert was
up before the timekeeper could
start, a count In the meantime
Shade scored repeatedly with ioIting
left hooks to the jaw and straight
lefts to the body.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
TiMY RuT MiGHTY

George Bothner, famous light
weight wrestler, weighing 13S
pounds. once mingled with the
Terrible Turk, who scaled 2S5, One
OF Bothner's matches lasted seven
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
D. c. BOXERS LOSE

BALTIMORE, July 10.-Charles
Marcellino. Washington middle
weight, was outpointed decisively
by Ensign Harry Henderson, ma
tional amateur champion, and Ro-
land Collins. Of washington, lost a
close decision to Joe Rolls in a ring
show at Carlin's Park.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
YOUNG VETERAN

While still young in years. Billy
Alger. weIterweight boxer, has par.
ticipated In 40a fights. He met
SIS foes in SO weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

ITanrford hafted for Morgan, IN 18th.
J2Myatt batted fer Harder IN 9TH.
6leveland N0sOa 09a 0---S
Washingt0n $50. ~ -
Rams hated In--Biuege (2l, SeweIl, rem
aeea. Kemma(a1, Brewm. Jameson, Reeves,
Rice, Barnes. TwO-base hits--Judge els
Kenna, Myatt. ThFee-baae hits BFossn.
sacrifices - West, Morgan, Eo1secas
lslueKe, Marberry. Barnes Double plays
Brown Is Reeves 10 Judge; Bluege ~
HaPFIa 10 Reeves. Left on bases---
Cleveland, Al Wasbingt0u. 3. Base -
balls-Off slaate, :, off Brown. 2 eff
Harder. 4. Hits--Off Shauie, n r. 10
itnim9a: off Hrovwm 3 IN innings.
struck Omt--H8y Brown, Al; by Ahaufes
Al: Nv Marberry, \. wild pitches
Shaufe (21. winning pltcher---BA axberrys
Ioeinw Diteher - ShmUte. UmplHea -
CamarbelI. Owens and Gelsel. Time II
game--Two hours.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
TROTTING RECORD

Peter Manning, champion Of trOt-
ting horses, holds the world record
for smiIe, 1:5s% minutes, which
he set in 1922.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
AGED ACE

After many years of playing golf,
Eddie Randall, 66-year-old Mime
apolis golfer, scored his first ace
recentIv
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

right sending Rice to third. Lind
threw out Barnes, Rice scoring and
Harris going to second. Judge
walked. Reeves forced Judge, j.
SeweIl to Lind. Two runs, three
hits, no errors two left.
Ninth Inning
CLEVELAND-L. Sewell flied to
Barnes. Wyatt hitting for Harder
and doubled over Vests head.
Biuege threw out Jameson. West
came in for Vests fly. No runs one
hit, no errors, one left.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
7 SLIPS
IN TESTS

Long hailed west OF the Missis-
sippi as the Effete East, this section
OF the dominions of Uncle Sam has
become Just that in the broad and
fertile realm OF athletics. Olympic
trials proved a tragedy for the land
which once boosted of the cream of
athletic nabobs. as a glance at the
victors will readily disclose. No
longer has the East magic wand
to wave over cinders and grass.
for the scepter Of power has fol-
lowed Horace Greeley's advice and
gone West
Wykot, a schoolboy Of Glendale,
on the Sunset Slope. is king of the
100 meters. BoFah. another lnogul
from the land of the setting sun.
stands supreme at double the dis
lance. Washington sends Steve
Anderson to prove himself the pre-
p1ier of murders. with a world 5
record safe in his custody.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

a good used ear selected from the
classified columns In today'a Times and
Herald will save Won money and give
you a complete, enjoyable V@aMtiaR.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

Billy Vidabeck and Harold
Mays took pot shots at the in
jured member i'm six rounds Of
sparring yesterday, but the
cut did not reopen, although 1t
may blossom forth into q reg
ulatiOn cauIiflOwer i'm time.
More boxing, but no roadwork. is
on the program for today. The
champion is coming along a trifle
too fast to suit him. as he fears
going stale before the big bout.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
PADDOCK UP
CANGPLA |VK

NEW YORK. July 1O.--when the
American Olympic team sails down
the bay on the President Roosevelt
tomorrow, Charlie Paddock, the
worlds Fastest Human will
be aboard ana eagerly looking for
ward to victory at Amsterdam.
EN- do my best to win for Amer
ica,p the famous sprinter declared
following his exoneratlon OF charges
of professionalism by the Amateur
Athletic Union last evening.
The Al. Al. u. moguls finally were
convinced that Paddock's amateur
status was unsullied az a result OF
his activities in moving pictures and
his personal appearance on the
stage with his picture.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
GENE 3 BRUISED
EAR HEALS

SPECTATOR. n. Y, July To-
Gene TunneX's bruised ear is en-
tirely healed and will not afford
Thomas Heeney a choice target
when the two heavyweights meet
on July 26.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
JOE JUDGE
POUNDING
ONION
By Louis A. Dougher


Just keep your lamps glued
upon old Josephus Judge. He $
going somewhere these days
and doesn't mean maybe,
either.
Joe's excellent fielding and supe-
rior hitting forced George Sister
hack into the shadows in May.
Indeed. as soon as possible Sisler
was sold to the Boston Braves.
Then Joe slumped woefully At bat
though his fielding continued ex-
cellent.
It's no secret that Judge was
worrying a whole lot while
marching to the plate and back
again. There was no explana.
ton. He was In . slump-that
all. Keep ut it till you get Out
il the universal rule of the dia-
mond. Well. JOe's ont.
The Griffs ended their first West.
ern trip in Detroit on June IL. Two
days later they hattled the Red SoX
here in a doubleheader and in the
second skirmish Judge drove in
five runs with double and two
singles besides scoring one run him
self. Then he proceeded TO go TO
sleep.
Judge played in Is games against
the Red Sox and AS between June
10 and June II. Buddy Myer
bruised his leg in a collision in
Boston on the 9th and the follow
ing day found Muddy Ruel holding
down the first corner. Judge simply
10 rest.
over that stretch OF IS games
Washington'e crack firstsacker went
to bat As times. He scored four
runs. made II hits for a total OF Il
bases and drove in IL tallies. This
gave him batting average OF .zSs
for the streak. Not so not!
Resuming his activities at
PHILADELPHIA June 30, Judge
slowly began to emerge frOni
his hitting slump. Now he il
looking more like his old self
and hopes to carry on right
through the campaign. YesfeF-
day was his eleventh game since
resuming his regular berth at
Shibe Park and over that stretch
he has been hitting to the time
Of 1873. which explains why he
has been placed in fourth posi-.
tion in the batting order during
the absence Of Goose GOslin.
For those with a liking for fig
ures. here is Judges present streak
of eleven games from June 80 and
including yesterdays final contest
with the White Sox.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

ULdIE II
Tt will be noticed that Judge has
hiG successfully in his last eight
games, going to bat 81 times and
hitting for .419 by collecting IL
safeties. Oh yes, Joe Judge is going
somewhere these days.
By dropping three out OF four
decisions to the White SOx the
Griffs have also dropped back to
sixth place and have lost ten more
games than they have won. Never
theIess they are but two games be-
hind the fourth place Cleveland
indians and so have an excellent
chance of climbing by making a
clean sweep of the series opening
here today.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

Lloyd Hahn, another to sneer
at Time and laugh Mt Distance,
achieves q worlds record in the
middle event, running under
the cOlOrs Of the Boston A. A.
But the sunsWept plains Of
Nebraska spell homeland to
this meteor on wings Of leather,
with spikes Of speed.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

Even Matt McGrath, Nestcr Of all
the Olympic invaders. whose mighty
deeds have shed a luster on the
grand old Stars and Stripes, steps
aside in order that the steel muscles
of youth shall most abundantly be
served. But Pat Mcdonald, another
patriarch of athletes, still survives.
His muscles, old in years but sturdy
in might. still survived the attack
of the heartless boys. as the So
pound shot went hurting through
space.
To bring other briny tears to eyes
that once shed them not, eight husll-'
les from California, pushing their
way through unsaIted seas In u
needle Of cedar, have won the rowing
championship OF the nation. Yale,
blue in color, Is likewise in defeat
The Eastern sun is surely setting.
Unless some supermen are born
within the boundaries of the Effete,
, the situation must he faced braveIy,
if bitterly. 1t looks as il the crown
Of supremacy and kingIy might have
passed forever from the heads that
wore 1t so long, so proudly and so
honorably.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10


The clearing Of Paddock came
after d lengthy deliberatiOn in the
office Or the "A. A. u. in which
Dan Ferris. chairman Of the ma
tionaI registration committee. and
Bob Weaver. president Of the South
ern Pacific Association, and vice
president OF the American Olympic
committee, took the leading parts.
After Weaver had stoutly de.
tended Paddock throughout the
meeting, it was announced that
nothing could be found against the
Californian and that he was eligible
to represent this country.
The exoneratiOn cost Roland
Locke q chance to run in the
big meet, for Locke had been
named an alternate IN ease
Paddock had been found guilty
OF the charges.
There still remains to be settled
the case OF Ross Nichols, Stan-
ford hurdler, who fell in the final
hurdles when one Of the obstacles
was out OF place and higher than
regulation. Coach Dink Fempleton.
OF Stamford, will take up the case
with the final court Of appeals, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, president Of the
Olympic COMMITTEES today.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

Paddock attended the hearing
and signed an affidavit that he
was not paid for his finn work.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

First Raseman Boss. bought
from Little Rock In the Southern
Association, is nearing the Capt..
tai today, being due to arrive
tomorrow. He will hardly see
much action, however, with
Judge pounding the pill rs he
has been doing lately.
Boss himself has crawled up into
the 800 class after a poor start
against the Dixie FINGERS. 1t is
this crawling which has given him
a trial with the Criffs.
Bill Hunnefield, the Chicago Sec
ond baseman. turned an ankle IN
the third inning and had to give
way to George Redfern. However.
he is not likely to be out long.
Bucky Harris was back on his
job and showed no knee weakness
whatever. He'll probably remain
in the lineup until he breaks some
more bones, wrenches his back
stubs his toe or gets cholera morbus
That guy sure has been victim
of various misfortunes this year.
Roger PeckinpauRh and his Cleve
land Indians are the attraction to
day. opening a four-day stop with
a doubIeheader. IL showers Inter.
fere with today's schedule, it will
simply mean that the series will
see two doubleheaders in a row
That's nice. in this weather!
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

Ray Conger, another out Of the
West. stands ruler over 800 meters,
while beside him canters the wizard
OF the longest distance, 10000
meters, the friend OF ample chest
and supple legs, Joie Ray, defiant
to Time In years and atoot. Bill
Spencer, Of Chicago, scars over the
barriers in the steeplechase. while
the hop, step and jump finds Casey.
of Los Angeles, as master. The
high jump roosts contentedIy in the
paws of King, another Californian.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

Even Sabin Carr, who has
flung his 1.-the frame highest
into the air with the aid Of q
bamboo pole, surrenders his SOY.
ereignty to Lee Barnes, the
giant among Native Sons, win.
ner Of the pole vault. Washing.
ton sends another brawny mon.
arch, Bri1, to toss the shot fur.
Their than all rivals.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

Bud Houser, burly and beautiful
In muscular symmetry, breaks a
record in hurting the discus, that
ancient missile Of old Greece. father
of the Olympics. And in all this
drab array of conquests, when
viewed solely through the sectional
eyes OF the East. only three tri.
umphs loom to assuage orienta.
anguish and to ease Eastern pain.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
cLEvEE.ANp

VOfoIa 30 10 q 10
saE.sor. sssssd s. sisr I. ~ !. ''A-
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

Leo I.ermOnd. of the b. A.
A.. stands at the head Of 5000
meters. Edmund Black. 1T
Newark. hurled the hammer
farthest and Creth II. Hines.
Of Georgetown, whiEEed the
slender reed known as the
javelin through spaee farther
than any contestant.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND AT WASHINCT TON. CLOUDY
DETROIT AT NEW YORK. $500. Gle AR
at LOUIS AT BOSTON 5000. CLEAR
CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA. CLOUDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

IRE rather than to the usual program
of education and patriotism
Mrs George w. Kernodle who has so
ably filled the Craftsmanship on program
for the past year, has promised an ex-
cellent program in that she has secured
Mrs. L. r. Holden for number of read
ings and Miss Delva Hoch, who will
sing, All members of the wheel are in
vitcd to be present also prospective
members. Refreshments will be served
Women's Club of Bethesda.
Spring card party of the club will be held
at the clubhouse on Tuesday, 2 pm
Reservations for tables and single tick
cts are being received by Mrs ]. Fred
erick 1mirie, Mrs. Campbell Oliphant
Mrs. L. Gibbon White and Mrs. Oliver
owen Kuhn.
The Womens Auxiliary to the Rail-
way Mail Association held the last
meeting Friday, pm. at Capitol Park
Hotel The president, Mrs. r. D. Apple
In making her annual report, summed
up the work of the committees, men,
toned distinctions achieved by members
of the club and stressed In particular
the accomplishment of Mrs Frank Gar
diner In securing Is new members Mrs.
Gardiner was presented with gold key,
the emblem of r. M. A., IL: appreciation
for her excellent work.
Detailed reports we're given by all
the committees, that of the membership
chairman. Mrs. r. e. Plymale, showing
81 new members having come into the
club during the year. larger number
than has been added In any previous
year. Mrs. w. NJ. Collins, treasurer in
her final report. showed the business af-
fairs of the auxiliary to be on sound
financial basis.
The following women we're elected as
officers of the club for the coming year:
President. Mrs. r. D. Apple; vice pres
ident. Mrs, j. H. Grubbs: recording Sec
rotary Mrs. F. B. Justis corresponding
secretary, Mrs. E. j. Deeds: treasurer.
Mrs. w. M. Collins historian, Mrs. V.
l.. Brown; auditor. Mrs. r.. e. Plymale.
Phil Sheridan Women's Relief Corps
met Tuesday night with Mrs. E. Helen
Temple president. The senior vice. junior
vice and fourth color bearer stations
Isabel Bontz and Mrs Mary Van Ness
Fauth. The following candidates we're
initiated into the order; Mrs. Susie
Rhine, Miss Marion Rhine, Mrs. Mary
league, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Nellie Deane,
Mrs. Marjorie Matthews. On the APP
piication of Mrs Agatha F. Yeaton
Ingersoll, the president appointed a
committee, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Cary, Mrs.
Canada
In the absence OF Mrs. Caroline M.
Curry. chairman of relief, the report was
read by Mrs Isabel Bontz. The chair
man of the excursion committee Mrs.
Addie Hickman, planned the menu
for the luncheon at Chesapeake Beach
on June 30. and was ably assisted by
donations of cakes. salads, fruits and
many other picnic edibles.
Among the communications read by
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
ewYork Yacht Club Wins
Interest of Society Folk
Schedules Series of Races OF Newport plane
Race Added to Motor Boat Regatta
Personal Notes

NEW YORK. June 22-On July IS,
rs and q tn. New York Yacht Club
will hold a series of races of Newport,
with the feet scheduled to arrive the
week end before these events, for which
Past Commodorcs george y. Baker, jr.,
and Harold S Vanderbilt, Capt. Walter
Gherardi and Fleet Capt, w. A, w.
Stewart have offered special prizes.
An airplane race has been added to
the program Of the motor boat regatta,
which will be held here August II and
&c This race will be for seaplanes.
with c. Oliver ODonnell Of the colony
to enter his new aircraft, while others
from the voigt and Fairchild airplane
companies viii also be seen In competi-
ton. Maj, LorilIard Spencer is chair
man of the committee arranging for
the seaplane feature. with Massrs.
William H. Vanderbilt and Bradford
Norman, ir.. as assistants.
Mrs Robert Potter has selected july
50 as the date for second annual per-
Torrance that will be given as a benefit
for the Newport County League for
Animals OF which she is the president
The event this year will be of diversi-
ned nature. Members of the colony
VIII pose to represent famous paintings
IN a group called THE Masterpieces, 4"
which was feature of the original
proouction. A prominent stage star
VIII come from New York TO take the
lead IN one-act play. which will con-
clude the performance that will be
under prominent patronage.
Miss Nadejda de Braganza, daughter
or Princess Miguel de Braganza will
be the first of the debutantes TO be
presented to society this season. Her
coming out will be at large party
that her mother and her uncle, Mr.
william Rhinelanoer Stewart. jr, are
arranging for the Country Club the
night Of July I. It is expected that
other parties viii be given later for Miss
de Braganza. who is among the most
popular Of the younger set.
Several others will be introduced TO
society this year Miss Nathalie LAIN
beer. daughter Of Mrs William LAIN
beer Of New York, is to have her debut.
She passed the last two seasons with
MRS. Brady Hartman. Miss Louise Van
Allen. daughter of Mrs. j. Laurens Van
Allen, viii have a coming out party at
Wekehurst in the late season, provided
she does not go abroad Miss Virginia
Raeburn, who is passing the Summer
with MT. and Mrs. Frederic w. Rhine
lander, viii have several parties given
for her. She made her debut In New
York last December.
The list of those who have arrived
At Southampton. Long Island. reads like
O social register. Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
O'Brien are in their new home on the
lake near the new residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert B. Boardman. who former
~ occupied the Dolphins. which is
leased this year to Mr.. and Mrs. Good
hue Livingston, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kiser have leased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

the estate Of Mrs Beekman Hoppin.
and Mrs. James H. Snowden has taken
the villa Of Mrs, Frederick Martin
Davies.
Mr., and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox and Miss
es Qenevieve and Constance Fox are
at their home in Captain Neck Lane.
While the smart set along the North
Shore Of Long Island are intent upon
yachting and tennis. with now and
then dash of polo. there was a de-
liehtful break in the outdoor program
during the niid-week The Nassau
County Horticultural Society held its
annual rose show on the Pratt estate
at Glen Cove, and there we're a num-
Der OF social events. including luncheons
and teas, in connection with the affair
Mrs. James c. Aver gave a prize for
the best collection Of blooms and w.
Atlee Burpee offered silver cup for
IL varieties OF sweet peas.
There was much competition for
second prize bestowed by j. P. Morgan
1t was made known that Mr.. Morgan is
preparing to leave for England in the
middle of July. He will so to Wall Hall,
his several hundred-acre estate in Har-
fordshire. A few miles from London. Mr..
Morgan will remain there for the Fail
hunting season.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Claiborne Pell,
from Newport. have announced the en-
gagement of Mrs. Pell's daughter by
former marriage. Miss pyrma Tilton. to
Philip KinderSley, master Of the Oxford
drag, 1928. son of Sir Robert and
Lady Kindersley of IL Grosvenor Square.
London. and Plaw Hatch Hall, Sharpe
thorne. Sussex.
in New York last year, She is mem
Der of the Junior League. The marriage
will take place on August IS at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Pell at Newport.
Mr., Kindersley's father. Sir Robert
Kindersley. c. B. E., K. B. E. is an Of
flcer Of the Legion OF Honor. chsirman
of La1ard Bros. and a director of the
Bank Of England.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rose of Over
land House, Old Westbury. Long
Island, have announced the engage
rnent of their daughter. Miss Gwen
dolyn Rose TO Mr.. John William Mac
kay.
Miss Rose was educated at Miss
School, in New York, and
afterward spent year in Paris, at
the Princess Nestchersky's School. Miss
Rose made her debut at dance in Old
Westbury, in 1926. and is member of
the Junior League
Mr.. Mackay is son of Clarence H.
Mackay and grandson Of Mrs. John
w. Mackay. He was educated at the
Brown School of Tutoring. was eradu-
ated from Canterbury School. and SUBJ
sequentiy took a specialized business
course at DR.. Frederick L. Browns He
is now employed In the engineering
of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Co., and Is a member of the
Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock and
Greek Clubs.