davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Master Winding Absent Big Series Gets Underway With Hmen From
to reveal any attacking strategy NC

to reveal any attacking strategy Nc
Kechnie may have planned.
Wee Willie Sherdel. left handed a
good game for the Cards. In fact, 1t
was a game that would have won under
ordinary base ball conditions.
At times Bill would wind up as
though he intended to send up his arm
with the ball only to let loose a f1oater
to the plate Almost always fast hook
followed one of these and almost always
it puzzled the Yanks. But occasionally
Sherdel let go high, hard pitch, and
it was the high, hard pitch the Yanks
hit. They thrive on that kind. The home
run club began its membership CAM
paign and two of the boys enrolled
Meusel of the Yankees, who had been
in the organization before, crashed in
with loft into the right field bleacher
in the fourth inning. No one congrat-
ulated Robert for his swat more than
Babe Ruth. The Bambino, who was
perched on second as the result of a
second double, was able to get home
without taxing his trick leg. And Ruth
feels that this series will be big one
for The Yanks if only his underpinning
will hold up to the finish.
The other entrant to the home run
club was Bottomley, who already held
cara III Ifle NdJlOIlal League DTdIlCE
of the organization Jim crashed his
way into the club in the seventh with
a drive that was high and handsome
and parked the ball in the upper
reaches of the right field stand. Again
Ruth saved his trick leg. The Babe,
who specialiZes in homers himself, took
just one look at the soaring sphere
right after it left Botton1ley's bat and
never moved foot He'd have needed
wings to get it anyhow.
1t may be that Ruth is right about
making this big series for the YankS
if he can save his leg. He was easily
the big gun Of the American Leaguers
in attack in the opening tilt with his
two doubles and a single, and although
the three chances he had afield were
by no meanss oft, he made them APP
pear so. He's gem of the first water
at position play, bad leg or no bad leg
Ruth may be cripple and some of
the other Yankees may be sorely in
need of surgical attention. The Cards
weren't led to believe this, however,
in the start of this 1928 series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
SOME BIC GAMES
ON MIDWEST CARD
Notre Dame Wisconsin Meet
in TopIiner Tomorrow on
Even Basis.
By the Associate1 press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HTCAGO, October Son edge
after three weeks of training,
Big Ten foot ball teams are
~ ready for the whistle that
starts their 1928 campaign to-
morrow.
While general interest conferred on
the Notre Dame wisconsin clash at
Madison, every eleven was prepared for
heavy competition, especially Indiana
and Chicago, which meet Oklahoma
and Wyoming, respectively.
Bear stories from Notre Danes camp,
added to a vast improvement of its
large squads defensive and offensive
play, has buoyed Wisconsin's hopes of
victory over Knute Rocknes men and
today the Badgers were generally con-
coded an even chance to win.
Coach Rockne and his large squad
were due to warm up at Camp Ran
dali today, but will not have the serv-
ices of their star fullback, Whitley"
Collins, who broke his wrist in the
Loyola game Saturday.
Accompanied by band of rooters,
clad in cowboy regalia, Wyoming's team
was in Chicago. while Coach Stage kept
his Maroons fit with a slight signal
drill. Chicago lost to South Carolina
last week, 6 to 0, but Coach Stagg has
revamped his lineup and promises a
victory tomorrow. Oklahoma also was
en- route to Bloomington, where 1t will
give Pat Pages Indiana team a severe
test
The line problem, chief worry Of
Western Conference coaches, was stress
ed to the last minute of the final heavy
workouts yesterday. Coach Robert
Zuppke especially worked his line. al
lowingthe Freshman team to pound at
1t numerically. armed with plays of
Bradley Polytech, Saturdays opponent.
Two fullbackS of great promise may
show their proves in tonlorrow's games
They are ,Mayes McLain of Iowa and
Bronko Nagurski of Minnesota. Their
coaches at first intimated they might
be held out of the first game, but now
they are expected to start, Mclean
against Monmouth and Nagurski against
Creighton.
Lee Hanley, brother of Coach Rich
ard Hanley, will start at quarterback
for Northwestern in its opener with
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

NK ORE than 40 racketers viii
! NU compete in the preliminary
| WI rounds of the George Wash
ington University singles
net championship, which
gets under way tomorrow afternoon
on the Monument Park courts.
Drawings we're posted in the uniyer-
sity gymnasium this morning with word
from the committee that all preliminary
round matches are scheduled to be
completed by Tuesday evening, with
the first round play starting october
13
Miriam Davis, 1927 titleholder has
graduated so there will be new cham
pion.
Pairings:
=, Preliminary round-Evelyn Phelps VS.
Collins Frances Kahn VS.. Jeanne Miles;
Grace Mclean VS.. Kitty Groseclose; Cath
Aai VS.. Louise Bergman Frances Brantley
| Rose Vinitz.
First round-Marian Asmuth vs.. winner
Eyesyn Ae Ads%s vs. ,t winner
Kahn Miles match; Marion Butler VS.. Louise
Loefher; Lille Breckenridge vs.. winner Nc
Mary sproui; Eliza6eth zimmerman eI vs.. win n:
ner McCallen-Craven match; Verna Par
sons VS.. Grace Hurd; Gathering Palmer VS..
winner Aal-Berrymsn match; Harriet Nash
VS.. Mary Detwiler; Naomi Crumley VS.. win
rer BrantleyWright match; Elizabeth Miles
VS.. Ruth Laudick: Marion Lum VS.. winner
Leonard initz match; Eleanor k1se vs.
Corella Morris.
Washington Field Hockey Club play
erS who are going to participate in
or witness the opening game between
the local club and the Mount Washing
ton team of Baltimore in the Oriole
city tomorrow morning are requested
to meet at the H street entrance to
the George Washington University GYM
naSium promptly at 3 o'clock. The
game begins at 10 o'clock.
It is understood that the squad will
include Dorothy Greene, Eugenia Da-
Wis, Mrs. Russell, Virginia Griffith, Mrs.
Margaret Haugen and several former
members of the Holton Arms team.
Regular practice will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock on the Ellipse
Field.
Marjorie Hertzberg was the victor in
the feature match of the first round
play yesterday for the Central High
the Rock Creek Park courts. Miss
man, 6-8, 6-3, 81.
Three other matches were played
yesterday. Virginia Sutton defeated
Janet Kohner, 6-4 6--1: Marion Boyle
triumphed over Ethel Carlton, 6-8,
81, 6-3. and Sylvia Cooper out-
played Louise Wright, 60, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

~ ALTIMORE, October 5.-Such
- things as accidents happen quite
frequently in this varied game
IL Of golf, but now we are con-
WINGED that 1t will take more
than an accident to keep Gene Sarazeh
from winning the professional match
play title tomorrow. The diadem of
professional match play supremacy
dropped from the sleek black locks of
Walter Hagen on the thirty-fifth green
late yesterday afternoon and found the
likeable little italian American lad from
New York ready with waiting hands to
clutch the crown he wore in 1922 and
| 1923.
Sarazen has been getting better with
every round, and provided he gets by
the Diegel hurdle today, should put
the bee on AL ESpinoSa, whom he will
probably play in the final tomorrow.
Sarazen Playing Well.
Sarazen is hot and we mean very
warm. He played 30 holes of the hot
test golf yesterday that Ed Dudley has
ever seen to close out the stolid Los
Angeles entrant out by and 6. Gene
was so hot that haSty glance at his
card shows he played those 80 holes
| in one better than even fours. Such
stuff as that will give Leo Diegel fast
ride today, with the jaded nerves Diegel
must have from that superb victory over
Hagen yesterday.
Over in the top half of the draw
ESpinosa, the medaliSt, who was hot
for the first two rounds and then cooled
off. should beat Horton Smith of Joplin.
Mo-, and move into the final against
Sarazen. Espinosa had Jock Hutchinson
we'll in hand all the way yesterday,
closing out the talking Scot by 5 and 4.
Smith snuffed out the hopes Of Perry
Del Vecchio of New York on the thirty
sixth green by 2 and /.
That Diegel-Hagen match was golf
epic to write home about. Hagen was
not so hot yesterday. His putter wasn't
working. Diegel started with burst
of hot golf over the first nine holes of
the mach, which he played in "a to
HagenS 40 to turn up. But Hagen
wore him down, winning the tenth,
thirteenth and seventeenth to go to
lunch 2 down. Hagen won the first
hole in the afternoon and the end look
ed in sight for the flying Dutchman
from New York, who used to be the
professional at Friendship, D. c., but
Hagen missed a short putt for q half
at the second and again was down.
Comedy in Errors Starts.
Diegel holed chip shot for birdie
at the fifth. dropped the seventh to
birdie by Hagen and won the ninth
to be up with to CO. Hagen flung
niblick shot up alongside the pin at
the tenth to win and then the comedy
of errors started. Instead of picking
up holes either should have won. Both
men commenced to knock the ball all
around the putting green. First it was
q e. l.
eleventh for 4, and then Diegel, blow
ing a 3-footer to win with four. And
on the twelfth Hagen missed another
6-footer, while Diegel blew one of half
the length to win the hole. They split
the short thirteenth in par IS, but
Diegel laid Hagen dead stymie on the
long fourteenth, which Hagen should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

N YEW YORK, october Som t
N work any more tl..-e' you have
to" must be Waite Hoyt's
favorite motto. AT least. that
was the impression one got
while watching him send the Cardinals
over the jumps yesterday in the 4-to-l
opener of this 1928 series for the base
ball championship of the world
Waite didn't exert himself, never was
''bearing down" as they say in the game
of a pitcher who is putting everything
he has into a pitch-on any particular
batter. and apparently never worried
whether he was ahead or behind the
batter in the ball-and-Strlke count. In
fact. the Yankees mound ace acted as
though he might have been pursuing
the vocation that is his outside OF oaSe
ball-that of undertaking tnan
striving to NOV down the champions
Of the National League.
So nonclnalant was Hoyt in his per-
Torrance that seemingly he became
careless in the eighth inning when Bill
McKechnie. commanding general OF the
st. Louis forces, began rushing reserves
to the attacking line At least, HoytS
pitching for q few minutes was nothing
like that which in the seven innings
previous had yielded the Cardinals but
two hits and three passes and resulted
in the retirement of four OF them by
strikeout. Yet. at that. he made no
mistakes. Instead, he apparently was
doing bit of loafing evidently feeling
assured of his ultimate success.
Game Just Breeze.
After walking Ernie Orsatti with one
gone Waite uncorked enough stuff to
hold Watty Holm to fly to short center
and from then on the game was just
a breeze for him. True, Jim Bottomley
got his second sock of the day to raise
to three the Cards hit-total for the
game in the ninth, but 1t didn't mean
ANYTHING either to Hoyt or the National
leacuers as the game turned out
Hoyt was both. base ball player and
undertaken in the series opener. He did
some pitching for the Yankees when
he felt like doing so and conducted the
funeral of the Cards hope of good
start in the title set in a quiet, unob-
strusive manner.
There was no hint in the perform
ances of either club of master mind
ing something greatly ballyhooed at
many recent series. Maybe the boys
have decided to play base ball and quit
thinking. 1t was a purely safety game
that the Yankees played. Whenever a
New Yorker got on the runway he
waited for mate to sock the apple
before attempting any progress. This
method proved quite successful, though.
What the Cards had up their sleeves
for the game will never be. known.
Other than Bottomley, no ST. Louisan
ventured far enough along the basepath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
HOYT'S fine WORK
FEATURE OF GAME
NankS Give Little Evidence OF
Crippled Condition-Ruth
Saves Leg.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

N YEW YORK. October 5-"IE>>on't
N work any more tit:-,-S you have
to" must be Waite Hoyt's
1 favorite motto. AT least that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
MASCARA IN CHARGE
OF BOYS CLUB HERE

August E. Mascara, formerly con-
nected with the New York Boys Club,
has assumed his duties as athletic di-
rector of the local Boys Club.
OrreIl Mitchell has been named as
sistant athletic instructor.
Plans for club basket ball leagues are
to be made at meeting next Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock. All teams rep
resented last year are asked to send
representatives.
At session last night, Corinthian
A. c. members decided to have basket
ball teams on the floor this Winter.
CUNTS will be organized among IS, 100
and 110-pound boys. 1t is planned to
begin practice Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
CAPITAL TRAPSH0TS
IN TITLE CONTEST

washington Gun Club trapshots will
participate tomorrow afternoon in their
annual club championship match at the
Benning traps, starting at l o'clock. II
will be a 100-target test from Is yards
A valuable trophy will go to the winner
and to the high guns in each of the
; three classes. Entries will be divided
into three equal groups, based on 1925
averages.
w. S. Jones won the club title last
year with score of "a. Victories In
other years with their totals follow:
1922, DR.. A. v. Parsons, 90; 1923, F.
p. Williams 92 1924, DR.. w. D. Mon
roe, 90; 1925, Joseph A. Hunter, IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
RESULTS, PAIRINGS
IN PRO GOLF PLAY

BALTIMORE, Md, october 5.-Re-
suits in the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation tourney, with pairings for today
are as follows:
Third-round results:
Upper Bracket.
Horton Smith of Joplin. Mo-, defeated
Perry Del Veechio Of Greensbury,. Pa, 2 up.
All Espinosa of Glencove, ILL.,, defeated Jock
Hutchinson Of Glenn View, N. Y, 5 and 4.
Lower Bracket.
Gene Sarazen of Flushing, Long Island. de-
feated Fred Dudley of Los Angeles, and 8:
Leo Diegel of White Plains, N. Y, defeated
Walter Hagen of RE, N. Y, and /.
Semi-finals pairings:
AL Espinosa VS.. Horton Smith.
Gene Sarazen VS.. Leo Diegel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

NK ORE than 40 racketers will
mn compete in the preliminary
WI rounds of the George Wash
1 i ington University singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
YANK WHIPS BELGIAN.

GARFIELD. N. j., October 5 GP.-
Mike Sandwich, Passaic, N. j. heavy
weight, knocked out Jack Humbeck of
Belgium in the third round of a To-
down three times before he was count
ed out. Each weighed 1856.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Sizes 33 to A.

OWING nssten demand that repeat in another sale
of these wonderful values we've made another selection OF
Awool Tweed Worsteds and Novelty
medium light shades New patterns popular shades
of blue gray, stripes herringbone and mixtures
Single double breasted Two and three button effects
young the conservative Half lined
with good quality alpaca Tailored beyond expectations at this
remarkable price.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
N|CARAGUAN LOAN
CONFERENCES HELD
Diplomats and Bankers Meet
at State Department to
Study Conditions.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nicaraguau governments finan-
cial and also its political situation In
connection with the forthcoming presi-
Dental elections there are being given
careful consideration at conferences at
the State Department with q view to
determining whether the American
Government will approve of American
bankers making loan to the republic
and TO what amount. Secretary kel-
logg declined to discuss the conferences
until something definite is determined
upon.
The question of loan by American
bankers to Nicaragua has been up for
some time. The country, through
Finance Minister Guzman, has hoped
TO borrow as much as $40 100000. of
which it was expected to devote So
600 900 to consolidating the internal
and external Indebtedness of the ma
ton. Other needs are declared to be
$4,000 600 for a highway connecting
Aava with the Caribbean. and smaller
amounts to finance the national guard,
construction projects and pay the ex-
pense of the coming presidential cleo
tionS.
Participating in the discussions be-
sides Department of State officials are
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy. President
Coolidge's personal representative, who
is in charge of American supervision
of the Nicaraguan presidential cleo
tions: w. H. Cumberland. financial
expert. who recently returned from
Nicaragua where he made complete
economic survey for the State Depart
ment, and representatives of Ameri-
can banking houses.
WASHINGTON wants no Power Trust
Evening star., 1928-05-25

recalled as delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations by the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association, at
a special meeting Monday night. J..
Louis Gelbman, the other Congress
Height delegate and leading opponent
of Newcomb, was also recalled. william
F. Kelly and E. c. Purdy we're named
to fill the unexpired terms of Newcomb
and Gelbman, pending the regular elec-
ton of delegates next October.
The principal charge of the majority
opposed to Newcomb was that he failed
to carry out the wishes of the Con-
gress Heights body by refraining from
voting on the Capper bill for an elec-
tive school board and by voting in
favor of Col. H. G. Newcomers resolu-
Evening star., 1928-05-25
FORMER D. c. MAN WINS
PRAISE FOR HEROlSM
George Worthington Among Three
Commended for Action in
Nicaragua.

Three enlisted men of the Navy, one
former Washingtonian. have been
commended by Secretary Wilbur
for heroism In Nicaragua, where they
are attached to the Hospital Corps of
the Marines. The concentrations are
for providing dressings and rendering
first aid to wounded Marines during an
engagement at Quilali on December 80.
The former local man is George r.
Worthington, who resided at 1889 New
ton street. pharmacists mate, first
class. He came here from Montgom-
ery.. Ala and for time was stationed
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Chopin Film at Monte Carlo.

La Valse de / Adieu." described as
"a page from the life of Chopin" was
recently shown at Monte Carlo. During
the showing incidental music. consisting
of selections from Chopin's works. were
played on the piano by Mile. Magda-
leine Brard and by the Casino Orches-
ira. The film was produced by Henry
Roussell, and was given favorable re-
ception.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

in the scientific laboratory In the Naval
Hospital at Newport. He is 90 years old.
The others are Harry A. Rooney of
Buffalo, N Y, and Weldon G. Caie of
Roxbury, Mass.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

ton indorsing the traction merger.
The report Of special committee to
investigate the charges against New
comb was made at Monday nights
Evening star., 1928-05-25
NEWCOMB RECALLED
AS CITIZEN DELEGATE
Congress Heights Body Acts on Re-
port of Investigating
Committee.

Opposition to the reappointment of
e. j. Newcomb, whose term as men,
Der Of the Board of Public Welfare ex-
pires next month. resulted In his being
Evening star., 1928-05-25
MATTlNGLY CONFIRMED.
Senate Acts on Committee Report
in Judgeship.

IN Judgeshlp.
Acting promptly on the favorable
report of the Judiciary committee, the
Senate has confirmed Judge Robert E,
Mattingly for another term on the
bench of the Municipal Court of the
District of Columbia.
The committee made It's report yes
terday morning and the Senate made
the confirmation at an executive ses-
sion in the evening Judge Mattingly
also frequently served on the bench
of the Police Court
Evening star., 1928-05-25

meeting. E. G. Purdy, former delegate
to the federation and opponent Of New
comb at the last election, was chairman
of the committee.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Washington wants no Power Trust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

partisans. Today's compilation
showed Barbara R. Parkinson, VII
low City, ahead Of Jacobsen but
Adam A. Lefor, Dickinson. was 52s
votes behind Jacobsen, who 10 hold.
ing thirteenth place and should
continue to do 30, in the judgment
Of political observers here. Official
returns from Cavalier and Steele
counties are not expected TO return
heavy majorities for either group
Of candidates.
Today's Standings
Elector candidates, in the order
of their standing today, were: Brant
50,641; Magnuson $1,000; Pendray
45,505; Gibbs 1926; Nelson a.
OIL; Noltimier 1894; Mclean g..
go; Everson 42,0l2; Lathrop S7,925
and Wyckoff 36,615.
The votes for convention delegate
candidates follow: Maddox 81 PTS;
Larson 49.174: Simonson 1926;
Cline 44,980; Brastrup 43,461; Win.
gerd 42,98s; Kinzcr 42,190: Durey
42.370; Hyland 1896; Norton H..
679; Stern 1851; Parkinson 40,925;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
DR.. V. s. Wisner Of
LarimOre Is Dead

Grand Forks, N. D., April 5.-tR,
DIR. v. s. Wisner, ~, . pioneer
resident Of Larimore, died at his
home there, according 70 word re.
ceived here today. DR.. Wisner sui.
fered q paralytic stroke last Friday.
He had been in poor health for
two years. He came to North Da-
kota from Newburg, N. r.. in 1891,
and later moved from Grand Forks
to johnson. In 1893 he moved 70
Larimore where he entered the
practice Of dentistry.
He has held the office Of mayor,
alderman, treasurer and auditor OF
that community at various times.
He. also serve.. . term in the state
legislature.
Funeral services will Be conduct
ed at Larimore Sunday by the Ma.
sonic lodge. Burial will take place
ct Warwick, N. Y.
He is survived by brother,
Charles, OF Grand Forks. and q sis.
ter, Mrs. 7. Wheeler. Of Warwick.
N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
NEWS BRIEFS

Milwaukee Wis.-William H. Au-
ten. who served through the Civil
War without serious injury and who
enjoyed good health until he became
101. died from infection resulting
from pin scratch.
Triton, Ga.-Samuel NJ. Clyatt,
former mayor Of Triton, missing
for 16 years, returned home, but
declined to talk about where he had
been.
]. Pelican Rapids, Minn.-Miss Lilly
Clouston, so. who disappeared from
her home IL miles west Of here, was
found in an exhausted condition in
. haystack one mile from her home.
Her recovery Is doubtful.
Washington-Senate foreign rel
atoms committee deferred action on
Nye resolution by which senate
would declare it would never be
policy Of United States to guaran-
tee or protect by force the invest
ments and property Of its citizens
in foreign countries.
St. Paul-Board Of arbitration
awSrdad IN increase n pay Of -four
cents IN honr 70 4,00o members Of
Brotherhood Of Railway clerks on
Great Northern railway.
Newark, N. J.]ackson Warren,
-, shot his parents to death - they
lay in bed q week ago and then shot
himself, according to . report made
public by police.
.sWashington-A woman citizen Of
the United States would not cease
to become citizen by reason Of
marriage to an alien under terms
Of q bill introduced today by Sen.
ator Nye, (Republican) North Da.
keta. The measure would provide
that Q woman retain her citizenship
pSg she makes . formal renun.
sel&tl0h Of her country before . court
having jurisdiction over naturaliza.
ton Of aliens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
H00ver's Claim of
Farmers Friend
Ass lied by Peek

Washington, April 5.-tF-Con.
tention of Herbert Hoover's friends
that the commerce secretary and
presidential candidate has been !
consistent friend Of the farmer were
assailed in . statement by George
N. Peek. placed in the senate rec
ord today by Senator Norbcck, Re-
publican, South Dakota.
Peek, who is chairman of the exc
cutive committee Of % Of the North
Central states agricultural confer
ence, had prepared his memorandum
for the late Senator Willis Of Ohio,
who also was . presidential candi.
date, after pamphlets :eviewino
Hoover's farm record had been cir
culated in the Buckeye state.