davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
. Novel Of
College
Life

Linda Waldron goes - Mar.
bury University from her home
in RedhilI. Mo-. under mysterious
circumstances. she b mistakes
for Lucy WhitIock. daughter 81
Simon Whitlock, millionaire,
both 81 d sorority which wanted
her and by Thomas Maugllams =
youth whom she met on the way
70 school.
Dnlcx Ellis. her nefghb0r N the.
boarding house. Is very much IN:
love with Doyle HOsIxins. captain,
az the football team, and native
III RedhilI. whom Linda has re-
iected.
nom introduces Linda ~ Pro.
lessor Prime, considered IN eceerl.
trio OH The campus. Later she
becomes acquainted with Leonard
Van Horne. queer contested
youth and goes on . Few dateS
with him.
Linda has an unfortunate epls
sode with Doyle, who continues
Ia annoy her. Professor Prime
comes 10 her rescue but as he II
taking her home on has bicycle
they knock down the Dean q
Women. Mrs. Ella Steuer. Later
Mr.: Ste1Ief sees Linda IL Toms
arms.
friends that she was formerly ~
waitress. Tom knocks him down.
Linda receives telegram from
Simon yshlfIOcIs and goes % 3
near By town to meet him.
But Leonard did not seem.
to Be shocked BY her con
fession. Ernest Dowson
loved i waitress, be said,
slowly. !" And will be-
faithful to thee, Cynara ia
NV fashion. z
The worn, tawdry line Of
poetry finished II. Linda
threw her head back and
shrieked with laughter the
loud, strident laughter that
brought everyone ii the
Grow $ Nest to his feet.
Leonard was the most
horror struck Of all. Linda, &
BE cried, clutching 1T her
hands across the table. But
she drew them away and
tried to crush back her
laughter with them.
The food came.
She seized the top piece of
toast on her three-deck
sandwich and tore it IN two.
The gaping people in the
next booths sat down again.
looking slightly foolish.
Leonard was overwhelmeH
De course. He did not touch
his food until she whispered
harsh orders for him to eat
it. Then he broke his sand
witch into little bits, and
absently dropped them in
his plate instead Of eating
Continued on Fiction Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

Your friends will com plinlent Won On
your wise selection Of one Of the good
used ears Offered In the used ears for
sale columns of t0days Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
AFTER TITLE OF miss ARLINGTON'
Many Bureaus 7angle
Work ofD. C.. Heads
Why is a District Commissioner ?

The tendency years federaze the District Of
Columbia government has making the job Of Dis
trct Commissioner that Of a glorified clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
George r. Holmes Under
Knife for Appendicitis

The condition OF George II.
Holmes. manager OF international
News Service. who was operated
upon at Emergency Hospital yes
terday, was described today AZ
very satisfactory" by his physi-
clan.
Holmes was rushed to the hos
pital following an acute attack of
appendicitis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
BUSINESS WOMEN

The Business Women's Council
wills meet tonight in the lecture
room of the Church of the Cove.
nant. Miss Mabel Thurston, speaker
at Bible class, will speak on The
Laws OF life. Helen Childs will
give an Illustrated travelogue, a
Western Trip, to which the public
Is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
c. OF 6. BODY TO MEET

Charles w. Darr, acting president
Of the Chamber of Commerce, has
called meeting Of the executive
committee OF the chamber for 1890
Thursday. Routine business will be
considered, 1t was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

backfield will be "Pest" WEIGH, who
carried CONSERVATION into the Har-
ward stadium last year. In the line
will be the rock-like Captain Harvev
s. Olson ct center.
With the probable exception Of
Iowa, veteran material at the other
schools Is scarce, but there will be
plenty Of sophomores who know their
way about on . gridiron. Burt Ing
wersen and his hawk eyes are look
ing forward to q good year after two
lean ones. Seventeen letter men and
dozen likely looking second-year
candidates are in the squad Of II.
Michigan Has Size
II height and weight mean any
thing-and there are plenty Of
coaches who say they do-Michigan
should profit, although only eight
letter men will be back in Yostland.
The holes left by the graduation of
Osterbaan and Gilbert will be hard
to plug, even if there are among the
rs candidates 20 more than 6 feet
tall and II who weigh 200 pounds or
more.
Dick Hanley is starting his second
year as Northwestern coach minus
such stars Is "Tiny" Lewis and
Waldo Fisher, all-conference end.
Hanley's big problem will be to build
4 lire that will let his heavy but
fast backfield get started.
Minnesota, indicated last year,
faces q hard schedule without the
Herb Joesting, All-Ameri-
can full back for the last two years.
The captainless Ohio team will
present q lineup in which experience
will be lacking. Only eight veterans
will be available when DR.. John w.
Wilce calls his warriors to arms.
"A more versatile and finished
backfield will offset = definite loss
Of strength in the line at Chicago,
where A. A. Stage is preparing for
his thirty-sixth year Of coaching at
The Midway.
Glenn Thistlethwaite may turn
the tide Of bad luck ct Wisconsin,
where II veterans will report. The
handspring Of the Badgers. 1927 at
tack-"Toad" Crofoot, captain, and
The center Of the defense, Bremer-
were lost through graduation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Magicians Will Have Only Six
Lettermen Back This Year;
IS Are Expected to Report
for First Practice Today;
Harley Robertson Is Again
Mentor
Minot high schools football team

Minot high schools football team
the team which has been consid-
cred among the few best in the state
for the last few years and which al
ways plays feature game with the
Bismarck high school outfit-turns
out for practice today, with coaches
expecting IS candidates to report.
Minot will be lighter and greener
this year than it has been in the re-
cent past, according to a preliminary
survey Of material made by Coach
Harley Robertson. The line will be
especially light.
Only six lettermen, headed by
Captain Virgil Miller, will return
for the Magician season. A score Of
last years reserves will be available,
but many OF the new men are young
and small.
Bismarck, on the other hand, will
have good crew of experienced men
back, and the team will probably be
rangy and quite heavy for a high
school outfit, according to Coach Roy
Mcleod.
The five Minot veterans in addi-
ton to Miller are Dick Wander
sluis, 1927 quarterback who is slated
for the berth this year; Zeno Lea
witt, tackle and guard who has
shown line plunging ability; Willard
Geist. center and guard who received
mention on all-state selections last
season; Bob Balfour, guard and
tackle; and Cassie Mills, who is
slated for wing position.
A. I. Vigard will assist Robertson
in handling the 1928 eleven, accord
ing to word received from Minot.
Among the most promising Of the
reserves are Dean Piper, Jim Har-
mon, Al Lonberg, Geyhardt Riba,
Obert Drangstad, Harold Anderson,
and Woody Wilson, backs; Jim Will
son, Kenneth Bach, Jerry Moore,
Myron Tinker. Kenneth Veth, Art
Hannaford, Eddie Olsen, Glen Ivcr-
son, Blaine Kimball. Tom Teiran,
Don Hartl, Russell Blom, Art Rak-
ness, Frank Murphy, Kenneth
Moritz, and Arnold Thompson, all
linemen.
The Magician schedule follows:
Sept. 20, Alumni; Sept. 20. Mo-
hall at Minot; Oct. 6, Devils Lake at
Devils Lake; Oct. 10, Bismarck at
Minot; Oct. 20, open; Oct. q, viii
liston at Minot; Nov. 3, Mandan at
Mandan; Nov 10, not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
BRAE BURN TEE
BATTLES BEGIN
Field of LA Golfers Seek ANA
teur Crown Worn by
Bobby Jones

Brae Burn Country club, Newton,
Mass, Sept. 10.-LP9-The battle Of
Brae Burn, with the National anna
teur golf championship at stake, be-
gan this morning over the pic
turesque and wooded slopes Of this
rugged layout.
The field Of LA, seeking the
crown worn by Bobby Jones, got
away on the first 1S holes Of the
two-day 36-hole qualifying test
shortly after 8 o'clock, Robert Cor
ton Of the Home club, holder Of the
course record, and AL. Brodbeck Of
New York being the first to tee off.
Francis Ouimet, Boston favorite
attracted q good sized gallery as he
started at $3.50 with Harold Webe,
of Toledo but most Of the early ris.
ers waited to 60 out with the cham
pion Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
STARS WALL0P
SOLDIER CLUB

The sensational play Of Pitcher
Dale Carver Saturday resulted in a
4 to O victory of the Prison All-Star
baseball nine over Fort Lincoln at
the Prison diamond Saturday.
Carver allowed two hits, struck
out 10 men, and poled out two home
runs in the contest.
The Prison victory makes the sea-
son battle between the two teams
even, each club having won two con-
tests Of four played between the pair
this year.
Cotter, on the mound for Fort
Lincoln, pitched a good game allow
ing only six scratch hits and Gar
ver's two home runs.
Stoller is the other half Of the
Prisons new young battery. The
game was played Saturday because
Of the intense rivalry between the
two teams. The prisoners had an
nounced the official close Of their
season the week before.
The hoy score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
15LETTBRMBN
AREBACK FOR
COACH ZUPPKE
Stop Illinois Is the Cry That
Is Sounding as Teams Pre-
pare for Opening
COPIED 1927 TITLE
Urbana Warriors Took the
Crown Last Year on q Small
Percentage Margin
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON
ASSOCIATED Press Shorts Writer

VI
Chicago, Sept. 10.-(AP)-Cham-
pions in football, as in other sports,
don't always repeat, but Illinois ap-
pears to have q good chance Of dupli-
eating its 1927 title performance in
the western conference race. The
Urbana warriors took the crown on
a percentage basis.
With Is letter men back, Coach
Bob Zupke's charges have until Oc-
tober 20 to prepare for their confer
ence games. That is three weeks
after the regular conference season
opens. Just break in the schedule.
but apparently good break for the
Illini.
So as September Is, the date Of
the conference practice season, nears,
the battle cry booming in the Big
Ten camps is "Stop Illinois!"
Around the conference there ap-
appear to be several strong teams in
the making to challenge the Orange
and Blue.
The round-robin plan Of schedule
making, which gives the teams no
choice of conference opponents, is
bringing together elevens which for
one reason or another have not met
in years, thus intensifying interest.
For instance, Minnesota and Purdue
meet for the first time in 80 years.
Indiana Has Power
Indiana, firing Of being the con-
ference door-mat, will have a power
full aggregation. Entering upon his
third year at Bloomington, Pat Page,
former Chicago star, has a group Of
veterans around which to build an
eleven. Only six Of last years Is
letter men are missing. Two COM
plete backfields, led by "Chuck''
Bennett, all-conference back, and
"Pooch" Harrell, who topped the
conference in average yards gained
from scrimmage, make the Hoosier
offensive one Of the mots formi-
dable in the Big Ten.
Jimmy Phelan at Purdue likewise
, has a wealth Of veterans, but his
supply Of reserves is scant. In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
Fans Yesterday at Rex Thea
ter Watched Play by Play
Electric Report Of Tanks
Victories Over Athletics;
New York Is Now Smiling
from First Place

After seeing the New York YAM
kee Philadelphia Athletic double
header in the crucial series flashed
play-by-play on m electric score
board 1t the Rex theater yesterday,
Bismarck baseball fans will watch
the remaining two games Of the &c.
ries here in the same fashion.
The remaining two games between
the leaders in the American league
will be played tomorrow and We'd
nesday. Reports on both games will
begin At the Rex theater 1t 1:20 D,
m. Bismarck time, officials in charge
Of the reports say.
The reports come over the West.
ern Union wires from the Yankee
Stadium in New York City, where
the games are being played, and are
relayed to the electric board in the
Rex theater.
The double-header yesterday was
q slashing affair in favor Of the
New York club, which went back in
to first place with . margin Of q
game and q half. New York won
both games, the first by the score Of
5 to 0, the second z to 8.
Connie Mack's club went into first
place in the loop race Saturday by
winning double header as the Yam
KEGS were winning Z single game.
Ruth's home run Saturday with two
men on bags decided the game for
the Yanks.
Half . game behind their oppon-
ents yesterday, the Yanks whipped
them with q vengeance. George Pip
gras hurled excellent ball to shut
out the AS as his team mates were
playing heads up baseball.
Philadelphia scored three runs in
the second game but it wasn't
enough for q victory. Connie Mack
used several pitchers, but he failed
to call Bob Lefty" Grove, star
moundsman. Grove has been going
like 'house-afire" and will prob
ably see service in the remainder Of
the series. Grove can beat any team
in the league but the Yanks and it
will be interesting to see how he
fares in the crucial test against his
opponents.
New York has won rs Of 20 games
with Philadelphia this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
BISMARCK DEMONS WILL MEET LIGHTER
and CREENER MIN0T TEAM this YEAR

two workouts daily, but this will be
cut down to one by September 10,
when school gets under way. With
the first game with Manitoba only
two weeks off, no time is being
wasted.
More than 100 reserve reservations
have been made in Grand Forks
alone and there is steady influx of
orders from alumni throughout the
state, according to the ticket man.
ager. The athletic department is OPP
timistic over the chances of bringing
IN crowds for the five home games,
and for the Carleton and South Da-
kota State clashes they expect to fill
Memorial Stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
MILLERS AND
INDIANS ALIGN

Chicago, Sept. 10.-lR-With but
two weeks left to 90 and with Mil
waukee, Kansas City and st. Paul
hopelessly out Of the running, the
American association pennant chase
today settled down to ! duel between
Minneapolis and indianapolis.
While Mike Kelley's Millers, who
have won nine straight games and
Is victories in their last Il starts,
held . two-game lead, the Indians
ranked an even favorite because Of
m easier schedule.
The Indians gained q half game
on Minneapolis yesterday by sweep
ing . double-header from Columbus
10 to Z, and Is to 6, while the Mil
lers won their single game from
Kansas City, 4 to 2.
st. Paul made it four out Of six
over Milwaukee by trimming the
Brewers, s to 8, in their final series
yesterday.
Toledo and Louisville spllk their
twin bill, the Hens winning the first,
4 to 2, in II innings and dropping
the second, 2 TO 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

MAY GO BIG WITH YANKs
Eddie Wells, who failed in trials
with Detroit and Washington, and
the leading pitcher in the Southern
League this year, will be with the
Yankees next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

McELLIGOTT BEATS HENDRY
Minneapolis, Sept. 10.-R-Eddie
McElligstt, professional Of Mime
apolis, won the Northwest open golf
title by defeating Jock Hendry, St.
Paul pro, up in the finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
YANKs REFUSED ORWOLL,
HAAS

The New York Yankees had
chances last year to grab Orwell
and Haas, two youngsters who are
going great for Connie Mack this
year, but passed both Of them up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

HE'S GOING TO DETROIT
The Detroit Tigers are rumored
to have the inside track for the
services Of Dale Alexander, Toronto
star, who has been leading the In
ternational League all season in hit
ting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
ELECTRIC BOARD WILL BRING REST OF
CRUCIAL LEAGUE SERIES TO BISMARCK
DEATH GRASPS
URBAN SHOCKER
Denver. Sept. 1O.-(R)-Pneumon.

0SuVC1S 6SpGs
ia in the high
attitudes, neme-
sis Of many an
other health
seeker, has tax
en- Urban j.
Shocker, 80,
former pitching
ace for the New
York Yankees
and st. Louis
Browns. He died
here yesterday
following q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

sc. Paul, Sept. l0.-lE)-Lou,
Schneider Of Indianapolis, was SER
Iously injured when his automobile
crashed into : fence during : race at
State Fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

TOO MUCH GOLF SWING
Jigger STATE, Brooklyn outfielder,
is one Of the best golfers in baseball
and critics say his golf swing handi-
caps his hitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

Totals 20 0 2 "a IS 2
x Snyder replaced Brooks in sew
enth.
Score by innings:
2 o o o 4 0 L k s /
Fort Lincoln -
o o 0 o o o O o o O 2 2
Summary: Home runs, Carver q.
Two base hit, Hopkins, Leitz. Stol-
en- bases, Sigman, Balcomb, .Harring-
ton. Bases on balls-off Cotter 5.
Struckout ly Carver 10; Cotter 8.
'Umpires:.O. B. Olson and Kyle.
Time: 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

The major league veteran was suf-
fering from heart disease when he
came here in July after his uncon-
ditional release from the Yankees,
where he failed to hit his stride this
year because Of failing health.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
|NDORSE ELECTION
Of SCHOOL BOARD
Takoma Park Citizens Again
Urge Voice in Naming
of Officials.

Election Of members Of the Board Of
Education by vote of the people as pro-
vided i'll bin now pending before
Congress won the renewed support Of
the Takoma Park Citizens Association
st a meeting last night i'll the Takonia
Park branch Of the Washington Public
Library, when members deplorcd the
fact that the people of the District have
no voice i'll the selection Of this board.
The chairman of the committee also
presented another resolution. which was
unanimously adopted, urging Congress
to maintain the dual character OF the
school system which nov exists. pro-
vi6iNg payment by the Federal Govern
rlcnt Of its fun proportional share OF
the financial support.
A lengthy discussion followed the
presentation Of a resolution by Chester
c. Waters. chairman OF the public utlll-
ties committee, on the proposed merger
Of the transportation systems OF the
city. II was decided TO revise il.
COMPLAINT was made OF the present
condition OF the rails and roadway on
Georgia avenue and the need for I'M
proved service on both Of the street
railway lines 10 Takoma Park.
Daniel NJ. Goodacre presented reSo-
luton. which was adopted, providing for
an asllCllOfllSl1t III tAiG NftAAStAtUtioll hlo'
Ing for its purpose District representa-
ton in the Senate and House and
electoral college, Congress TO provide
bylaws for qualifications Of voters, the
time and manner Of such elections. The
right 70 sue and be sued in the Federal
courts also was embodied in his resolu-
ton. The Federation of Citizens AS
sociat!ons will also be urged to procure
early enactment Of this legislative prof.
ect
Or. w. A. Hooker was appointed
chairman of the Fourth OF July cele-
bration committee.
Roy y. Ferner presided. Herbert Wal
tor Rutledge was secretary.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Assigned to Fort Humphreys.

Mai. De Witt C. Jones. Corps Of
Engineers, in charge OF the Buffalo.
n. Y. engineering district, has been
assigned to the 18th Engineers. at Fort
Humphreys. Va. and Maj. David
NcCoach. jr. Corps Of Engineers, at
the Army War College, Washington
Barracks. has been ordered to Detroit
for river and harbor work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
Norther Brings Good
Fishing to Pt. Isabel


POINT ISABEL, Sept. 5.-A light
norther has swelled the tide in La
guna Madre and great schools Of fish
have been coming in.
Largest catchesaof trout made this
summer have been brought in by
hook-and-line anglers this week. Sum
day and Monday the best fishing
ground was between three and four
miles up the bay. There big catches
Of speekled trout were made.
Over the week end muddy water
from the river flowing along the
coast stopped mackerel fishing but
the norther has changed the current
and good mackerel catches are ex-
peeted again Is soon ~ the wind re-
turns to the southeast.
DANCE FATAL AT ~
CHICAG0--Robert Aaronson, age
NJ, dropped dead while dancing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
$4,000 TO SAVE CASTLE

LONDON.-A national fund Of
$750,000 Is being raised 70 save Dur
ham Castle, built in 1912 and now in
danger of collapse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
FARRELL OUT
OF GOLF MEET
Eliminated in Qualify
ing Rounds of Pros
Tournament

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-(PEThe
professional Golfers association
championship gets under way at
Baltimore next month But Johnny
Farrell, open champion Of these
United States, will not be in II.
Johnny putted himself out Of the
tournament in the metropolitan dis
trict's qualifying round az Fresh
Meadow yesterday.
His 36-holc total Of 1872 put him
two strokes beyond the last qualify
ing place.
Cyril Walker, former national open
champion; Bobby Cruickshank, run
ner-up to Bobby Jones in the same
event in 1923; Joe Turnesa, runner
up 10 Walter Hagen in the Y. q. a..
tournament last year, and Mike
Brady, Of the winged foot club, also
failed TO qualify.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
EUCHARISTIC
MEET OPENS
Splendor and Fervor
Marks Scenes AT
Sydney, N. S. w.

SYDNEY. New South Wales. Sent.
5.-F-Scenes Of splendor and fer
vor unparalleled here marked the
opening Of the eueharistic congress
today.
A dense crowd snrged around the
cathedral all day. One hundred and
twenty archbishops and every grade
Of the Catholic priesthood with lay
men holding papal knighthoods or
decorations from the pope walked IN
a stately procession from st. Mary's
grounds to the main entrance of the
cathedral.
An impressive wave OF devotion
swept the vast assemblaee as the
scarlet rohed figure Of Cardinal
Bonaventura Cerretti, papal delegate.
passed, thousands dropped to their
knees or bowed their heads to re-
ceive his blessing.
After the formal opening meetings
of various n~ationalities began, ad-
dresses were given In a variety Of
languages.
Cables from practically all parts Of
the world were received These i'm
cluded one from the Catholic work
mems Central Argentine assemblage-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
A. n NJ. Exes Plan
Valley Drive For
Scholarship Fund


HARLlNGEN, Sept. Bs-Chairmen
in eacn city Of the Lower Rio urande
Valley are 60 be appointed 90 carry
on the Texas "A. a. IA. ex-student
scholarship drive, 1t was decided at
a meeting Of Aggie exes here Monday
night.
inc chairmen are to be picked BY
j. &. Dykes, president Of the Valley
organization, and will pick their own
committee members.
there are more than $50 former
"A. Al M. students in the Valley, and
efforts viii probably be made 70 get
each one Of these TO give IS 70 the
fund % start IL. Then the organiEa-
ton VIII get some funds az the Valley
Mid Winter Fair, where IL Is to have
"a booth.
"A meeting Of the organisation Ia 10
be held At Donna on october l. and
another meeting at Weslaco on De
cember 8, the latter to be a dinner
dance.