davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Bowling Loses Bout
To Old Kid Williams

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. odd
Kid Williams, former world ban
tamweight champion, flashed bit
OF his form of yesteryear when he
decisiyely outpointed Eddie Bowling
OF Washington, d. c., in an eight
round duel here last night. Will
liams, shrewd at infighting, pun.
ished Bowling severely at this style.
The oldtimer tried hard for knock
out in the final rounds, but his
punches lacked the steam of yore.
Heinie Welsh, OF this city, was
awarded the decisioY over SAMMY
Hogan. or Washington, In the semi.
Windup ck six rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
will do IL with its eyes open
and fits mouth shut.

y
AS In all other Army games the
question today is how far eagle
will roam, II at all. Warner al
ways was quite fellow for figur-
ing a means of stopping any single
performer. This time, il he stops
one, he will stop eleven. The
Army goes no place with great
skill any time eagle is deferred.
Only Notre. Dame was able to em.
barrass him and the Irish didn't
make a thorough job of it, at
that.
Rain, which fell throughout yes
terday and on into the night, may
vet have its place in influencing
the verdict Stanford, understood
10 feature passing plays with a
sweep running attack. la War
ner. is the confirmed dry" of the
gridiron. 1t figures 1t must have
a fast field for the purposes OF its
attack and the Yankee manage
ment has done it's part by keeping
the playing enclosure covered.
That fact didn't exactly enrage
the Army, either. For eagle
would rather daily with asphalt
than chicken gumbo. As a team,
however, it was thought that it's
close order attack might function
in the wet much more effectively
than the plays that Warner is to
rely on.
Just for the sake of deciding
everything on it's merits, impartial
witnesses would prefer conditions
under which 1t would he possible
for the better team to win i'm such
way as to leave no doubt that
the better team had done so.
Stanford, potentially a great team
but never actually so this year, was
here to make the supreme bid, the
effort of its young life to win a
football game from one of the East's
favorites with most of the East
looking on. Eastern teams have
been badly beaten by the coast,
but usually on the coast, thereby
giving the loser lots of lingul ex.
erci>e in big. broad way about
climatic changes and the overland
trip.
This time, Stanford, IL taking the
rap in question, just as did the
Oregon Aggies earlier in the week,
and II the Cardinal shakes 1t off to
come on and win, there will be
nothing for it but to admit that
possibly better football may have
something to do With it.
Stanford and Glenn Warner! They
always have been capable Of
great. single.game effort any time
and this looks like the moment.
Psychology the alleged arbiter OF
football fortunes has distribul ed its
largess impartiaIly. Stanford knows
that it has taken the worst of it in
making the transcontinental jump
The Army knows that it Is taking
on one Of the best teams of the
year It ought to be game for
your hangnails.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
HOCKEY INFANTS

The Canadiens Hockey Club boasts
the youngest team in the National
Hockey League. Pete Palangio. q
recruit. Is only 20 years old and
the rest range upward to Art
Gagne, Eraybeard Of the outfit,
who IL only -. The average age
of the players Il -.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
HARD TO HURT

Nose Barkman. captain of the
Schuyler College eleven. has played
three years Of varsity football
without headgear, pads or other
projections. yet has never suffered
injury
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

This was the double surprise
given the customers Al Madison
Square Garden when Griffiths was
kayoed in the second round by James
J. Braddock. Jersey City light-heavy'
weight, and Chocolate. the senst'
tional colored bantanweight, was
fought TO a stsndstill by the hard
hitting Joe Scalfaro, Of New York.
Promoter Tex Richard who had
draw several huge gates for him this
winter, had barely recovered from
the double shock when his plans for
elimination tournaments were fur
ther shattered by reports or two
fistic upSets in her cities.
Jim Maloney, long punching
bag for grade A heaVyweights,
jumped right back into the pic
ture by outpointing Johnny
Rislxc, a topnotcker, IN Boston
last night. And Baby Face" Nc
Larnin's hopes for a return bout
with champion Mandell were
ruined when ne was knocked out
i'm Chicago by Ray Miller, Windy
City lightweight.
Four upsets like that on one even
Ing Is record. or ought TO be.
Griffiths and Chocolate faced = big
moment. The Sioux City, Iowa. crack
was making his first appearance in
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
-Four Startling Upsets
Daze Boxing World
Rv Les Conklin

NEW YORK Dee. fluffy Griffith Knocked out
after 5 consecutive vsDries Kid Chocolate also unbeaten
Drevi held 10 a draw!
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
s TANFORD
WATCHES
CA|5LE
BY Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Dec. -.
Having been duly warned by
the depressing circumstances
surrounding the defeat Of n.
Y. II. by Oregon Aggies two
days ago, this mans town was
all a-twitter with mortal dread
today as it sent the second
prospective champion Of the
East into action against . non
championship team from the
West coast.
The occasion was the great inter.
sectional meeting Of the year, In
yolving the Army and stanford, ana
a turn away crowd OF $4,000 was
going out there Inbued with the
notion that 1t was about to witness
the game OF q lifetime.
The Army, beaten only by Notre
Dame in melodramatic finish, had
its eagles, its Mprrels. its Spragnes
and its Perrys Keyed up to the idea
that only victory in this game would
rehabilitate Eastern prestige, some.
what deprecated BY the events OF
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

PsychologicaIIy, the best thing
that could have happened to
Army football was the defeat
Of n. ". u. by this team that
supposedly had come on from
Oregon just for the ride. II the
Army blows this one now. It
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

Victims OF the Marines might dur
ing this tWo-year period were: Day
ton University ttwicel, st. Bonaven-
lures ltwicel. Washington College
ftwice), st. XavIer's (twicel, William
and Mary, Catholic University, Wake
Forest, Fort Renning, Southwestern
University of Tennessee, Loyola
University of New Orleans. Ioyola
University Of Chicago, the United
States Coast Guard and Lebanon
Valley.
The Gyrenes, in these eighteen
games, have collected 395 points
wl1ile holding their opponents to 6S
points, SO OF which total was scored
against them last year. Incidentally.
the Marines have not failed to score
against an opponent since the third
game Of the 1926 year. when they
fought scoreless tie with Canisius
College.
Probably no other eleven could
duplicate the rampant Marines feat
for the last two years. Others have
gone through two seasons without
& defeat, but the Marines labor un-
der the greatest OF hardships.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

Degpite the reputed prowess of
the Marines, the Newport football
ers are hoping to snap the Marines
string OF victories and also lift the
Presidents Cup that the Devil
Dogs have treasured for three years.
The gohs have three sterling back
field men In Tom Hamilton. Ned
Hannegan and Julius Ponchak. II
they ever get loose this afternoon,
they will be hard to overtake, as
the three are speedy and expert in
the trait of side-stepping aliens.
Coach Hughes has his Newport
gridders pruned to a fine point and
they are ready for the opening
whistle. They are not predicting
a victory. but promise to give good
account of themselves. In short,
they are seeking victory and will
not try to play defensive game,
but will take advantage of any mis-
take on the part Of their foes.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

The Leathernecks flashed their
real mettIe on Thursday when
they d0wned the formidable Day
ton University eleven, to 0. at
Dayton. Ohio. Dayton was the
last team to defeat the Marines.
winning by q 7.tO-2 score i'm the
final game of the 1926 year.
This Dayton crew Is the same
that held Detroit University 10
: single touchdown victory. and
Detroit is one Of the few un-
beaten or united eleyens in the
country.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Z .
R Y | c {
TEAMS To
ANGLE

tContinued from First Page.l
einia and NAVY. Davis -E.lkins. at
the time the Marines faced it, was
strong and powerful aggregation.
but began its downward plunge after
The deadlock with the Devil Dogs
losing later to John Carroll and
YillanoVa.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

Not since the opening fame Of
the 1927 year when they played
Washington College ut QuanticO,
Va. have they appeared I'm .
s1Ih0nle'' game. The rivals have
been faced on foreign fields and
the travel for the weekly games
has not helped the teams prog.
ress.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Mime. 5amy Pasha, wife OF the Egyp-
tan Minister. was the guest In whose
honor Mrs Charles j. Williamson en-
ter.ained at luncheon I'm the horentine
room a. the Warcman Park Hotel to-
day. Mrs. W:!lianlsOn's other guests
were Mrs Nathaniel Dial. Mrs. Adam
~ Wyant. Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Mer-
rite W. Ireland. Mrs. John II. Bart
lett. Mrs w Irving Glover. Mrs. Frank
r. Hines. i,rs, Frank W Nondeli. Mrs.
Harry T. Hull, Mrs. j. A. Van Orsdel,
Evening star., 1928-02-21

CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-02-21

The Minister Of Venezuela. Senor
Crisant!. VIII accompany his two
daughters. Senorita Margarita Grisanti
and Senorita Ana Teresa Grisanti, TO
New York today. The 6eforitas Gri-
santi viii saii tomorrow aboard the De
Crasse 10 visit their brother and sister,
4n-lxw. Eenor Vicente Grisanu and Sc
nora de Grisanti. in their Paris home.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

The Rev. Paul Sperry, pastor of the
Church OF the New Jerusalem. went to
New York for the marriage last evening
Of Miss Kathleen Truelove Wilde,
daughter c1 the Rev and Mrs Arthur
Continued on Seventeenth Page
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Mrs. James T. Jones. wife OF the for
mer director OF prohibition. left yester-
day for Youngstown. Ohio, to join Mr..
Jones, who Is now finance director Of
Youngstown. Mrs. Jones will return
here the middle of March, but will not
close their Washington home until the
late Spring,
Evening star., 1928-02-21

tfttFEtNElI At UIEIIEVI WIS SkS~
ming at the Mayfiower. Mrs. Coolidge
will be unable to attend the party. as
her recuperstion from a recent illness
IS not complete.
Mrs. Kellogg. wife Of the Secretary
of State. and the other ladies of the
cabinet have discontinued their We'd
,nesday afternoons at home for the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
YOUTHS Gull LTY
IN PRANK

CHAMBERsBURG. Pa. Nov. ~.
Charged with drunken driving. Sid.
ney A. Prince, jr.,. OF washington,
and Alexander M. Knapp. Of Balti.
more. convicted or assault by 4
Jury In the Court OF. Quarter Ses-
sions OF FrankIin county in October,
have stated they will plead guilty,
District Attorney Charles H. .Clipp-
niger said The youths both
students at Yale, were charged with
assaulting Harry M. Rowe, q
Waynesboro farmer. and Harold Hill.
a negro farmland, with intent to
rob. on September 4
The date Of their trial for driving
has not been set, but it is expected
the sentence of the assault case
and the drunken case will be settled
simultaneously. 1t was testified
both boys were at a house party and
as q drunken prank after leaving
held UP the auto truck Of Rowe,
who was driving to Washington.
Impersonating an officer, for
which an additional charge has
been placed, the two took a purse.
which was later recovered. They
were held in Waynesboro jail until
relased on q 81 900 bond each,
pledged by Judge Eugene O'Dunne
of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
I RAJ n RE VIEWS
LEAGUE Of
AUTHORS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27Arthur
Train. who was recent,v eiacted
.....,.s.. s.. - I, -, : s 81
plssaus.e = 1ne Authofs A.easue q
America, n his inaugural address
outlined the history of tha Drraniza .
tion, It's aims, ana l,is mona fcr IT.
future. The iearue was orsarilzed
in 1912 to protest Dropertv rirIlfs
OF American authors. ne said. and
to obtain for them fair terms and
honest treatment from those with
whom they had busi1ees deaIInra.
Artists. as rule. are moor trad.
ers. Mr.. Train declared .stemnAra.
mentally undnalified Is Iook ont Tor
their financial Interest," snd need.
inr: Ike drunken Y n,eY, and sailors
speciai Proyidence, Ana since
ProvideIlce eeemed te - rivins fhA
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Driver Dies in Seat
As Tire Is Changed

Alexander Tolson. colored, Of Haw-
kins Avenue, Chevy Chase. Nd.
drove up to gasoline station at
Eighteenth Street and Florida Ave-
nue. Northwest last night and asked
that q tire be changed. When the
attendant had changed the tire and
sought to collect he found Tolson
slumped down in his seat.
The repair man tried to arouse
Tolson, but could not. He called the
Emergency Hospital ambulance and
the Fire Department rescue squad.
When they arrived DIR. John E. Nc.
Lean. of the hospital staff, pro.
nounced Tolson dead of heart dis.
ease. The body was sent to the
Morgue for an autopsy today.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
HIDES As FAV|ILY
STARVES

PHILA D,ELP HIA, Nov. "a.
Found hiding IN cave IN 4
quarry beyond Overbrook to escape
larceny charge. while his wife and
seven small children = tar Y e q,
Charles Evans. ss, has been ar
rested.
He had been employed BY Milton
b. SeIigman. owner Of q storage
house. Sefiganan found ST 4c9 worth
Of rugs missing and called police.
Evans was questioned and soon
afterwards disappeared. That was
III days ago. Since then he has
been sought.
When he was haled before MAG
istrate John n. Cozens. he asked
after the welfare of his family.
Magistrate Cozens ordered an IN.
yestigation and police found the
wife, with the children, who range
In age from q years 10 en infant
of several months. destitute. They
had not eaten for two days. and
there was no heat In the house.
Evans was held in $1,50O bail Tor
further hearing.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Broken Necked Giraffe
To Star in African
Movies Hers

fever see 4 giraffe walking
around with 4 broken neck?
lever so hunting wild lions
and elephants and crocodiles and
monkeys with a camera:
Probably not. for It il not given
to many to do what Fred B. Pat
terson did In British East Africa.
But members Of the City Club
win tonight have chance Of
coming closest to 1t by viewing
the eight reels Of motion picturs
taken on the expedition headed
by the Duke OF York and Pat
terson.
No effort was made to kill the
wild animal life, save in self-de-
fensive. but many striking pic
lures were taken with special
fense. hut many striking pic
tonight 1T the club. The collec.
ton IL privately owned and y
probably the largest IN the.
United states.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
AZ Board of Trade
Members Elected

Election of AZ new members il
announced by n. J. Cottreil. secre.
tary of the Board OF Trade. They
are:
The Arlington Title Company.
Inc. Ball and Douglas. Sergt. a. J.
Bargagni, ". Wcrthington Bowie.
w. Il. Braithwaite, Brumback
Realty Company. Inc. Michael r.
Burrow. r. II. Bussey, Edward
Costigan, Adolph A. Daily, William
A. Duvall. w. J. Eckerly, Abner
H. Ferguson. Ernest w. Gibson, r.
G. Goodnow. Edmund H. Graham,
F. j. Halliday. j. d. Hopkins, Jo-
seph J. r, Klein, Ashton c. Jones.
Fletcher Kemp. w. H. McConken.
NJ. G. Mace. Henry A. Morrow
Murphy and Anes, Inc, Everett
H. Parsley, Alan B. Prosise,
tlon, Sanitary Grocery Company,
Inc, Emmett Leo Sheehan. Benia,
min NJ. Smith, Snyder. Kane. Both
Corporation. j. Tarbell Steuart,
Richard ID. Stimson. Elwood Street,
Roger M. stuart. Or. G. B. Tribe,
l.. NJ, TrueWorthy. Carlton Won
Nalkenburg. Joseph Wells, and Rob.
ert w. Wooliey.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
BL hZE! DESTROYS
VIRGINIA HOME

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. ~.
Fire Of undetermined origin last
night destroyed the home Of Thomas
b. Waggaman, near West Falls
Church, with j. loss Of $4,000. The
property was covered partly By IN.
Fire Departments from Fairfax,
Vienna. and Arlington county,
responded and water wag pipod
from stream more than 1000 feet
from the home, but the fire had
gained too much headway.
Activities Of the Arlington County
Chamber OF Commerce. win Be the
subject Of an address tonight By
Clarence n. Aha1t, president, at the.
monthly meeting Of the Arlington
Citizens Association to be held in
the new community house on
Columbia Pike.
Speaking at joint meeting Of
the board OF directors, and the
Ministerial Union Of Arlington
county last night, Dan Weigle. Of
Philadelphia. who will have charge
of the greater Arlington campaign
beginning the week of December
3, declared that cooperation Is vital
to it's success.
Outlining the campaign, Mr..
Weigie said: It will begin the
night OF December ., with, Z mass
meeting in. washington Lee. High
School, Churches will close and
the congregations asked to join In
the meeting. Monday night follow
ing there will be 4 dinner at the
High School.
The Arlington Post No. 139 Amer
ican Legion will hold It's monthly
meeting tomorrow night in the
Clarendon community haIl, ct s
a'elOel
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

TodaS's Classified ads will teII you
abont many 81 WaShin9tOH's hest used
ears that y0n can afford to buy
select one ~ suSt yaHg needs teAay.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
.W0NE: n NJ 4 K |
SHOW En- TRIES

CHIC ID. Nov. n n.N.s.). - "A
number or women have entered
exhibits in the international Live
Stock Exposition which will be held
In the Union Stock Yards IN De-
cernber.
Mrs. Minnie w. Miller. sole owner
Of sheep ranch at Wendell. Idaho.
has entered 10 head Of Hampshire
sheep for the exposition. Mrs. A..
r. Hamilton, OF Pittsburgh. win
compete with her in this particular
breed, having listed is entries.
In the cattle division, Mrs. Irene
Brown. OF Rose Hall, Ia, will COM
pete with more than 80 contestants
In the classes Tor Aberdeen Angus.
Mrs. James Frantz. OF Mt. Cory,
Ohio. Is sending 80 head Of cattle
for the contests.
Canadian exhibitors are sending
500 head Of cattle. sheep. horses
and swine to the show.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Even a seasoned
traveller gets
hOnesick

Even mid the charms
Of Paris in autumn ana
winter, you may no.
ward off the pangs q
homesiclxness.
You are cordially in:
yited to visit . bit o.
America in Paris the
Hearst Press Informal afion
Bureau at No. 2 Rue De
Il Paix and effect 2
complete cure.
You will find home
newspapers there, COM.
foriable reading rooms,
writing rooms, and the
most complete, first.ha1ld
information on railroads,
hotels, and general travel
you have ever received.
No charges, Of course
Il > . Z = Z
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
E. S. ClarksOn to Head
Lutheran College Fund

e. 8. Clarkspn, patent attorney
was appointed general chairman Of
the forces to solicit subscriptions in
the District for 500, eco for the
Lutheran College for Women, at a.
meeting at which final plans were
laid.
T. p. Hickman, cashier of the
Franklin National Bank: will assist
Mr.. Clarkson. Mrs. James J. Davis.
wife of the Secretary of Labor, Is
honorary chairman.
The fund will be used In complet-
ing the payment on the 1sa.acre
site at Silver Spring. Md, where a
&1.500,00 senior college for 1000
Lutheran girls will be erected.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
TIMELY TIPS

Lots for Sale
: or acres. lots " acre front
age Lee Highway.
49,
House RspairinR
3. GENERAL house repairing.
pnpering, plastering. carpentry OF
81 kinds: reasonable prices.
lee Boxes for Sale
SEVERAL large ice boxes In
excellent condition porcelain
lined. cheap. Inspection Mt any
time.
Unfurnished Rooms
THREE unfurnished rooms.
Ink. elec., h..w.h.. telephone.
Adults.
Used Car for Sale
CHEVROLET CABR JOLIET.
1927 - In excellent mechanical
condition: has good tires and
paint: fully equipped; terms.
y =
Unfurnished Apartments
SEATON PLACE. N. W.--5
rooms and bath, ami. 5000
near cars. bus.
The GboVe tDGnts and offers are
only . few of many intsrest-
ing pyopositiOns you Wiu find
adUerkised in tedays Times
classifisd Gd0ertising sections.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
9b ' EsAN I n n AJB
Mile and EIghths
Mr.. TelevOx to Meet
Washington Engineers
CLOUDY AND FAST
FIRST RACE

The washington Society OF
ENGINEERS Will meet In the Audi
torium OF the Interior Department.
Nineteenth and Il Streets North
west. Saturday, at S:15 o. m.
Televox, the automatic man. will
be introduced to the society. by its
inventor, r. J. WensIey, manager,
supervisory central section. West
lnghouse Electric and Manufactur.
ing Company.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Admiral Scheer Dies;
Commanded at JutIand

BERLIN. Nov. 27 H.E.S.).-Ad.
n1iraI Reinhard Scheer. 65. com.
mander Of the German fleet In the
battle of Jutland the biggest naval
engagement Of the world waE.
died suddenly Of heart failure while
visiting relatives at Marktredwitz,
Bavaria. said q dispatch today.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
N { " NJ A R K { I
AGE NC|ES
LIKELY
By MERRYLE 5. .RUCKEYsER

BY MERRYLE s. .RICKEYSER
Copyright. 1929. by Universal, servicel
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. With
the volume OF the stock broker
age business limited only by the
facilities provided it is not SUR
prfsing that enterpristng finan.
ciers are planning to develop new
agencies.
Evene the staid, austere New
York Stock Exchange, which
since 1879 has stuck loyalty to
its mystic number of 100 as
the maximum membership. is
considering the admission to the.
floor OF additional brokers. The
curb, the over-counter market.
and the out-of-town exchanges
have expanded rapidly to keep
apace with Americas economic
coming Of age.
Even the commodity markets
the New York Produce Exchange
and the Chicago Board of Trade
are considering means Of max.
ing their real estate more produc-
tive through the addition Of Secur-
ity departments.
Third Market Planned
According to present plans,
trading win start In New York's
third security narket--tlne New
York Produce Exchange-ea early
In 1929. The exchange will be
noncompetitive with the New
York Stock Exchange and the
New York Curb Market. Accord
ingly, no trade war Ii looming.
AS matter Of fact, New York
Stock Exchange firms have been
the chief buyers OF new seats on
the produce exchange. All three
bomrses win be interIocked by
firms with memberships iii all.
The produce exchange expects to
take over securities now dealt In
over the counter outside Of organ
lied exchanges. Up to the pres
ent. the market for unlisted &c.
curities has been d network of
telephones connecting the offices
of various dealers. There has
been . market only Iii psyche
logical sense, not geographic.
Several years ago. the unlisted
brokers sensed the need Of more
formal organization, and launched
an association. The attempt to
divert the market to q specific To-
cation II regarded as the next
step. The present unaffiliated
brokers, who specialize in un-
listed securities. expect to carry
on In the present manner after
the new department OF the New
York Produce Exchange has been
opened.
Financial Traffic Jams
The New York stock Exchange
is still embarrassed by q financial
traffic jam. 1T has already
adopted two major emergency
moves to cut down the tardiness
of the stock ticker. The first,
adopted q month ago, was the
elimination Of all but the finan.
cial digit In current price quota.
tions3 The next step. taken last
week. was to eliminate figures
indicating the number of round
lots of stock dealt In in q par.
ticuiar transaction, The tape
reader no longer knows whether
100 or 1000 shares changed hands
at the current price.
business Outlook
Has the recent great flare.up of
the speculative spirit injured busl.
ness? Specifically. has the rais-
ing of interest rates on CONNER.
cial borrowing resulting partly
from the diversion of credit to the
stock market, been harmful to
business? Apparently not yet.
Currently. trade il thriving. de-
spite dearer money. A long con.
tinuance Of prevailing rates may,
however, have a somewhat deleteri.
0tIf pffprf