davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25


resolution was introduced By
Toilette.
Mr.. Metcalf, a member Of l
mittee on Education and Lab1
favored the resolution, said.
vestigation may not remove
employment evil, "but it will
step in the right direction, fo
stir up public thought on Il
ton"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-The largest
patriotic demonstration in America is
held at indianapolis each May 80,
when more than 10000 persons stand
with barred heads while a guard OF
United States Marines prance by with
the American Flag flying In the breeze,
leading 1,500-piece band, the largest
musical organization ever gathered to-
gether, just before the start Of the In
ternational 500-mile race which is held
at the indianapolis Motor Speedway
May 80.
The band will be just as large this
year as before, but the color guard
Will be larger according to Captain
e. V. Rickenbacker Americas Ace of
Aces during the world war, who is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshin(
Ladies' and Gents garment
the better kind of Cleaning,
ing and Remodeling done at II
1872 N. B street. Phone 26171
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
UNEMPLOYMENT STUDY
VOTED BY Z. S. sen ATE

Washington.-The Senate voted to
causes of unemployment,
the need of adequate statistics and
means for relief of unemployed. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - Earl De
Vore, father of two grown children but
a youth in spirit himself, will drive a
Chromilite Special in the Sixteenth
international 500-mile race to be held
at the indianapolis Motor Speedway,
May 80
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25

now president of the speedway organ
ization and who is making plans for
the Army, Navy and Aviation corps,
as well as the Marines, to have posts
Of honor in the color guard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
MontrOse Park Girls
Stage Track Trials

The Mohtrose Park girls held
their track trials yesterday to de-
termine the team that would repre-
sent the division in the girls play
ground track championships August
so on the Plaza Fairgrounds. The
results follow:
5e-POUND CLASS
40-yard dash - Won BY Camille
Jacobs: second. Ida Kicks. Potato race
Won by Lillian Gustein: second,
tance--Won by Ida Kicks: second. Irene
Bracket. Novelty event--Won by Ca
mile Jacobs; second, Lillian Gerstein.
= S5-POUND CLASS
seward dash-won by Madelane Ball
lard; second, Eliza beth Payne. Throw
for dIstance--Won by Mary Percy; sec
ond Frances Brackett Running high
jump-.Won by Mary Percy: second
Frances Bracket. Novelty event Won
by Elizabeth Payne; aecond, Theodosia
lOO-POUND CLASS
sO.yard dash Won by sarah Gsrsteln,
by Virginia Jones; sec
ond, Polly Black. Running high jump
won by Frances Sullivan; second, Jane
220-yard relay--Won by Saran
Gerstein, Polly Black. Elizabeth RUSS,
Audrey Hutchinson.
I1S-POUND GLASS
70-yard dash--won by zabeth Miller:
second, Emily Tolson. Throw for ac-
by Doris Emery; second,
Eleanor Henderson. Quot throw--Won
by Mildred Jones; second, zabeth Miller;
Won by Emily ToIson; second, Mildred
Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
PetwOrth A. e. Gridmen
Will Gather Tonight

The Petworth A. C. will hold a
football meeting tonight at 1870
o'clock at the home OF Coach John
Fitzgerald, I'll Shepherd st. N. w.
Urged to be present are Goldberg,
Bagget, Mcdonald, Stoner, Dance,
Small, Boyle, Peters. Stay. Mclean
Ward, Bell, Casey Clagett, Mitch
eler. Collins, Khuen, Madison, Nor
cross, Koenig, Wilson, Turner. Muir
ray, Minke, Thompson, McAleer,
Luckett, Dawson. and Richards.
Others wishing to try for the
team are asked td'attend. The Pet
worth A.. c. also seeks games with
130-135-pound class eleyens. Address
Emmett Broderick, AIT Seventh st.
N. W., or phone Columbia $685.
between s and o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
I4Offlers to Encounter
Navy DiamOnders Today

The Loff1er's nine will clash with
Navy in a Weekday Leagues
championship this afternoon at AIS
o'clock on the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. grounds. Navy won it's open.
ing game, banking ST. Adams, 40.
'1offler's lost to G.SP o. by a Al
count.
American Railway Expre ss
crushed Treasury, 11-3, yesterday
afternoon, the Expressmen having
a frohc. Dick Hughes, slahbing for
the victors, was reached for eight
safeties, but was tight in the tough
spots. Eddie ColIiflower led the
assault with four blows. while Ben
ME April slugged a pair of two
baggers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
BrOOkland Gains Tie
For First i'm League

The Brookland Insects tied the
Iris Speakers for first place In
the Capital City Insect League by
beating the Speakers, 81. in a hard
fought Thinning struggle yesterday.
The Brookland and Speaker teams
have each won seven and lost three
games.
Virnstein, hurting for the losers
famed IL batters and Shelton. WIN
ming pitcher. breezed IL. McNally
and Monohan fielded brilliantly for
the triumphant team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Decision to Leonard
Over Bowling Jeered

Eddie Leonard was declared the
winner over Eddie Bowling, OF TING
city, in ten-round bout last night
in Baltimore, but the spectators
thought the Westinghouse had the
best OF the argument. Leonard
piled up points in the earlier milling,
but Bowling closed with a rush and
had Leonard staggering at the end.
Sailor McKenna, also of this city,
lost the decision to Frank Kappa at
the end of ten furious rounds. The
"gob" was out in front until the
eighth when he hit the canvas from
a deadly left-hand smashe He got
up and only his gameness permitted
him to stick to the finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Of Modern Pre.idenfs i White Hou.e

"Teddyh thought golf his interest
therein BY becoming enthusiast about forming the
Roosevelt Tennis Cabinet composed q such names
Ambassador Juserand Assistant Attorney General Cooley
Secretary State Bacon and Secretary Garfield
Somewhere have old etching depicting President
his youngsters back Springfield H.
when they notify him the Republicans had named him
The of the Giant
ing Polo Grounds in 1883 tell Of General Grant hs
agdraped box appaudng the plays and staying
until the That several after he LETT
White House. however
But of the modern executives Harding Wilson and TAFT
gave themselves literally made
baseball fan but for the fact he had
Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Prince Georges B0Wlers
Meet TO Organize

President Myles Quail and Secrs-
tary v. A. Radcliffe Of the Prince
Georges County Duckpin .Asscciz-
ton requests All officers ana man
ayers to be present at the big
bowling meeting to be held tomcr-
row, D. M, American Legion,
,Slubrooms, Ayattsville, Md Any
new teams in Prince Georges
county desiring membership In the
league should have representative
at this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

ball park and it is reasonable to suppose that MS
casual interest he has heretofore shown ii base-
ball.
Considerably, both Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Smith
are deyotees of golf and fishing. Either IN
equally at home on the tee, in the fairWay, in
the rough, in the sand traps and On the greens.
Each too casts d mean fly.
AS far back as Abraham Lincoln, occupants Of
the White House have shown il taste for base
bali. and with few exceptions has this country
ever named q President who didn't 60 in for one
form Of sport another.
Mr. Coolidge's chief recreation il fishing. Mr..
Harding was probably the best golfer ever sent
to The White House as tenant. Mr.. Wilson's
golf was not good, but he got the recreationaI
benefits out Of it and kept his score to himself.
next to Mr. Harding in point Of excellence wi
Ronseuelt barely showed any interest IN the .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23


will place his official stamp To the budding base
ball season by lending his presence Ut the lOcal
opening. Which will make the better fan, might
we ask; which will prove himself most adept at
heaving out the first bali
Government Smiths signature was necessary
to two important sports bill affecting New York
State. One had to do with Sunday baseball and
The other concerned boxing Members Of the New
York chapter Of the Baseball Writers Association
If America tell us that Alfred Smith never at-
tends the games either at Yankee Stadium or
the Polo Grounds. Nay, nor Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn.
They understand it is not through any distastt
Of the Democratic nominees for baseball, but
that his life is too filled with public duties h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

The Georgetown a. c. will hold
an'important meeting tomorrow night
at o'clock at the club rooms, 1897
Wisconsin Ave. N. W. Business
manager Warren Hilleary, urges
that all members be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

hitting around the 800. mark. OF
course, that is abnormal, especially
for q man playing regularly, SO IL
is not strange that now he's hitting
only for some 400. Here's his work
in those eight games beginning
with that OF August s:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

in the last inning. Joe judges
brilliant pickups saved both Reeves
ana Cronin from errors On low
pegs Once Goslin raced over into
centerfieId to steal q hit from
Swanson.
Bucky Harris turned up with q.
heavy cold. He felt so miserable
that he sent Reeves over to second
This combination viii probably be
continued for a while, Bucly wish
ing to give Reeves through test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Heeney and His Wife
And Three Brothers Sail

VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 2S.-Ac-
eopupanied by his wife and three
brothers. Tom Heeney, Australian
heavyweight fighter, today was en-
route to New Zealand on the
steamer AorangL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
YESTERDAY'R RNNUI ms

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. q; Chicago, 0.
DetrOit. IA: Boston. SIS.
philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, az In
New YOrk-St. Louis (rainl.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
= Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st, Louis at New York q xames).
detroit at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Percentage, ..5ss.

One Of the wisest criticisms
Of the 1928 Griffmen Is that
they lack a suitable punch, thus
explaining their many failures
to come from behind and the
frequency with which they have
been nOsed out. BigelOw might
aid In providing that punch,
esnecialIy for the recnrrent tight
places.
BY the way, in those same eight
games Mule Shirley hit for an even
500. with three horners in his col
lection of II satellites. Here's his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
HIGHT.
FLASHES.

At Chicago--Tuffy >Griftiths, Sioux
City light heavyweight, knocked out
Tony, MarulIo of New Orleans IL.
Ernie Owens, California heavy
weight, knocked out Oscar Baker
Of Chicago o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
: NATIONAL LEAGUE
, STANDING OF THE TEAMS


pittsburgh. 10; Boston. 8.
Tincinnatl s: New York. 4.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 2 ne in.
nIngsl.
TODAY'S GAMES
Nav York at Pittsburgh az gamesb.
BROOKLYN ut Cincinnati.
Ne other Eames Acheduleds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
BYRNE WANTED
As COACH
By George Simpson

Paully Byrne, former Georgetown
University and Loyola College ath-
iete. may blossom into q coach.
Athletic authorities ut the Alamo
Heights, Tex. High School have
sought him as football coach, but
the negotiations have not been
closed.
Awaiting definite word. Byrne
has not idIed. He has daily at
tended the football courses at the
Harvard summer coaching school
at Cambridge, Mass, despite the
TACT that in the afternoon he played
baseball with the Haverhilf (MassJ
club OF the New England League.
He c0mmnted between Cambridge
and the town where his baseball
work needed him.
Byrne's best football days
were spent 1T Georgetown Uni
versity In 1921, 1922 and 1928.
Graduating from Gonzaga High
in 1921, he went to Georgetown,
where he easily made the varsity
and scored the touchdown in the
opening game that beat Lebanon
Valley. TO. It's quite feat
when, as a freshman with no
high school experience OF conse-
uuence, one breaks into such COM
pany as Jack Flavin, Gus Malley,
Paul Florence. "BulI'' Lowe. Bill
Goggin. ..Zube" Sullivan, Bill Ken
yon, Rudy Comstock. and that
rugged mob. -.
Gonzaga did not have a football
team In those days, but Byrnes
friends we're willing to wager he
could earn a berth on the George
town eleven. He did.
Speedy and aggressive and with
cement physique, he caught
the trained football optics OF
Coach AL Exendine, the old Car
Isle Indian warrior who could
spot q talented gridder I'm =
binding anOwstOrm. Exile" saw
Byrne's prospects and promoted
him to the varsity squad before
the first game. He didn't err in
his judgment, rs later events
proved.
But PauIIy suffered a spinal in
jury in the Westminster game here
In .mid-Season and this cut down his
speed. He was out of several
games, particularly the Holy
Cross game, the one he wanted to
play in, most of ALL He recovered
in time enough to play against Bos-
ton College and smash across for
the touchdown thar beat Major
Frank Cavanaugh's Eagles, 14-10.
At present, he is burning ZIP the
New England league with his bat
ting. Catching for Haverhill, he is
second among the league swatters
while his team is tenant of first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
No BARGAIN
F0RHEiEN
Or MAY
By Malcolm Roy

FOREST HILLS, ~. ],
Aug. %. IT took some Wig
orous foot-stamping By Helen
Wills and Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy to let the officials Of
the u. s. i. + A know that
after all the women's national
lawn tennis championships
which were interrupted BY the
rain at Forest Hills yesterday
were primarily designed to
furnish test of playing
superiority and not for the
purpose Of filling the Golfers
of the association with gold.
Which explains why the women's
championships OF this year of grace
win follow the East West matches
in the financial statement Of the
association as "fIop', because the
fOot-stannping Of the present cham
pion ana the 1904 champion was
what killed the associations hopes
for big Saturday gate in spite
OF the fact that rain washed out
yesterdays play.
The more enthusiastic finan-
cial hounds Of the association
had worked up 3 fine plan to
have q double header" today,
beginning at 10 o'clock this
morning and this would still
have made IL possible to hold
the s'finaIs'' ON Saturday with
promise Of > big gate"
{ But with the foremost players in
the title series refusing to go on
any four-a-day schedule such as
the doubIeheader would entail, the
visions Of having the finals on Sat
urday faded and Monday was Sc
Iected as the day when the decid-
ing matches viii be played pro-
yided always. of course, that an
other deluge does not interfere
with the program and necessitate
further postpOnements as was the
case last year.
Therefore. because Of yesterdays
rain and the successful rebellion
OF the players, today win see the
same set up of matches as was
planned for yesterday. So well did
those who worked out the draw
do their job that there is really
a possibility of good matches on
the third round card, although
Helen Wills, the defending cham
pion, will draw her usual mete OF
attention, when she plays Mrs. l..
A. Harper of Los Angeles.
FOR sheer merit, however, the
match which finds Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy pitted against
Mrs, Hazel HOtchIxiss Wightman
stands out as the most important
on the card.
Mrs. Bundy, who has been trans
formed by the passage of time from
the May Sutton OF 1904 to the Ma"
Bundy of 1928, has quite the most
remarkable record Of any player in
the tournament. She has kept the
points scored against her down to
trivial total sand the high quality
OF her play has encouraged her in
the belief that she has an excellent
chance for the title.
The luck OF the draw placed her
in the top half that in all probability
she will face the champion in the
senni-final round on Saturday.
Another veteran who is cutting a
wide swath is MoIIa BJourstedt NAL
lory. who is in the lower half. Mrs.
Mallory has easy shedding today
against Miss Virginia -HiIleary, OF
Philadelphia while in the quarter
finals she will be matched against
the winner of the match between
Marjorie Nsrrill, OF Dedham. and
Mrs. William Endicotf,E OF Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
TOM ZACHARY Goes TO YANKEES At WAIVER PRIC
ToDKYJ SPeRIDRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

both Mr. MI Smith hays agreed - tak
the lob elected might diplomacy
could throw out the best ball
at Washngtons future baseball inaugurals You will recall that
baseball each year day ahead Of the other cities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
ENTRIES
SWELL LIST

Post entries swelled the list of
starters for the Presidents Cup
three-mile swim to 80 and there is
the prospect that approximately so
swimmers will plunge into the Po-
tomac river when the race begins
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
Chain Bridge.
Jack Polkinhorn, a Washington
boy, wired his entry from Brockton,
Mass. Polkinhorn, know for his
endurance, has been doing some
marathon swimming in New Eng
land
The Washington Y. M. C. A.
have added three more contest
ants. They are Jack Meany,
Richard Lane and Leland w.
Chandler. The 'Y' now has
five entrants, Robert Cross and
John A. Hahn being the other
pair. Hahn. who is IA years old,
will be the youngest swimmer In
the race.
In fact, the District 'eY' will have
a youthful team. Meany is 16 years
old and Lane II. Chandler is about
70 years old and Cross around the
"a mark.
The Collegiate Swimming Club Of
Baltimore will be represented by
seven mermen. They are Irwin
Rome, George Aedner, Leroy Baum,
l.. Joseph Calm, George Mueller,
James Holloway and Frederick
Norddnhotz.
Fred w. unlicensed, Ed Sullivan,
James Moss and Henry Gels will
wear the coIors Of the Maryland
Swimming Club OF Baltimore. Sui
Ivan formerly SWAN on the Catho-
lie University tank team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Percentage, 500.

ANkN0NNdkF' 'bUU.
The. Chicago White Sox today
make their final bow of the season
before Capital fandom. Tomorrow
is an off day for the Griffmen. but
they make up for that by appearing
in a double-header on Saturday
agaIngt the Cleveland Indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Nj. Heogs, See. Gam. Now ard Thsn

On the other hand Mr. Hoover no stranger at Griffith
Stadium although almost 100 cent devoted
to public service since thrtes MI Hoover
what may best occasional visitor to the local
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

1--WE seen a lot of BigelOw,"
says Zeb Milan, now assistant to
Bucky Harris" and in every
thing but throwing he's the
goods. He's not so fast, I'll ad-
nit, but he il a sure catcher OF
whatever he can reach, and, boy,
how he can sock! He ought to
earn his salary just by pinch.
hitting.
Early this season Bigelow wa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

Simons was sent to Birmingham
where, despite the teams veteran
outfield trio, he quickly forced him
self into regular berth. Here's his
hitting in eight games beginning
with that of August 6:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
|s.:sEs ]. sssssssssssss-ss

IW0-bAee hIts-GOeltn- judge MetHler.
nases ond balls--Off WaIsll. 81 of
Hadley. 4. Struck 0ut-~By Hndley. 8:
BY Walsh. 4 by Cox. II L0sfnx
plteher--W walsh, Observation-Disclosures.
Guthrie and Ornsby. Time Of KANE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Sintons and Bigelov Loom
As Possible Gri1men
By Louis q, DouQher

If minor league records anything ALL Mel Smons
and Elliott Bigeow, Birmingham outfelders likely TO
wear Wasliington uniforlns next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

or Tom Zachary veteran Iefhander today claimed
waivers the New York Yankees and is expected torepor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

BigeloW il the Baron's clouting
cleanup man at bat, sturdy right
handed swinger, deadly in the
pinches. A weak arm has kept the
big league scouts from taking much
stock in him, but il he is brought
here it will be for emergency fielding
and pinch-hitting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
1zIM


Mr. Harding in point of excellence with his nib and
at all 9a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

For the Browns III 1925 he
won III and lost rs games
and last year, after . painful
start, he was waived 70 the
Washington club ON July
AT the same time Alvin Crowd
er went to the Browns, also
on waivers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23


afternoons for baseball Tie Tor
nights with reference TO boxing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

resident Griffith has just returned
President Griffith has just returned
has kept quite to himself whatever
plans he may have for obtaining
players from the Birmingham
Barons. Mule Shirley, first sacker, is
the only one whose name has ever
emerged from bush Oblivion TO enter
big show gossip.
Nevertheless, 1t is fair guess that
Simons and Bigelow will get a once
over anyway at Tampa next spring.
They have been prominent in the
good work of the Baronos all season.
SimOns, \ yOungster, was at
Tampa last March. To say he
received little attention il put
ting it mildly. Yet he did wen on
the few occasions he got into the
lineup, showing himself a sharp
Ieft-handed batsman, a speedy
man on the bases anu fair gar
dener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

JONATHAN THOMP-
SON ZACHARY / e aves
Washington to d ay fer
the second time in his
b as e b al career, this
time for Yankeeland,
where he will likely cut in
on the world series money.
Ho-hun1some peopl e
have ali the luckl Zach
ary went to New York at
the waiver price, 81 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

The long, loose southpaw met
with fair success and quickly earned
steady Job, getting into IL games
with the Grifts II, 1919. His most
successful season here was in 1924
when he won is and lost 3 games.
He won two OF his teams four tri-
unnphs over the Giants fiji the world
series that fall
He lost rnucn of his effectiveness
is losses He was traded TO the
ut. Louis Browns with Win Ba1Iou
another pitcher, for. Johnny Tobin,
Outfielder. and Joe Bush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
BASEBALL
DRIEFLY /

AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IscHICACO At WASHINGTON. $3.50 CLOUDY
sT LOUIS AT NEW YORK; CLOUDY
DETROIT AT BOSTON. .S CLOUDY
CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA. CLOUDY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

Zachary, who has not been very
successful with the Griffmen this
season. was waived on by. every club
IN. the American League short time
ago. but the Yankees withdrew their
waiver when Herb Pennock became
afflicted with neuritis.
President Griffith today accepted
the $500. which is the waiver price.
and the veteran fwirler was informed
Of his shift TO greater scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

By-ne's best football days
were spent It Georgetown Uni
yersity III 1921. 1872 and 1885,