davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
NEWLY To HELP
MAUD CRUM

Dick Newly, former Central High
and Princeton University gridder,
has been added to the coaching staff
at George Washington University.
He will coach the freshman gridders
at the Colonial institution.
Newly held down a berth on the
championship Central High School
team in 1922, later going to Prince
ton, where he shone again on the
Tiger eleven, 1t so happens that
Maud Crum, head coach at George
Washington, and Newly were team
mates during their stay at college,
and during later years became room
mates and close friends.
Handling the Freshmen, Newly
will not only be depended on to
turn out a winning eleven, but
will also be expected to develop
many players who will be of
service to the varsity in 1929.
Only a few of this years big team
will be back next season, and it
will be up to the Freshmen coach
to turn out some good men.
Many attractive games have been
scheduled for the yearling team, al
though a few open dates remain on
the list. The call for the first-year
men will be issued for the first
time Monday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
British Golf Champion
Easy Victim of Dunlap

LONG BEACH, \. z, Sept. "a
Victory in American golf tourna
ments continues to elude Phil Per-
kins, British amateur champion. The
runner.up to Bobby Jones in the
National Amateur Championship
failed to win a hole from George
Dunlap, Princeton sophomore, in the
Lido Invitation Tournament here.
and he was eliminated in the semi.
finals by a margin of and 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24

Young Mr.. Walsh has been doing
fairly well since breaking into fast
company, and the Griffs may find
themselves hard hit to get runs.
II the Kid Walsh resembles the old
man much, they may be glad To
get one or two blows into safe
territory.
III Bob Burke warns no to
suit Bucky Harris, he will get
the cal to face that other
Swede. young Ed Walsh. II he
doesn't. it's Garland BraxtOn's
turn
Ted Lyons had soft time win
ming Sundays game in this series
8 to 3, putting the White Sox in a
tie with the Griffs for that coveted
fourth place. Only in one frame,
the sixth, was he hit, the Griffs
gathering all their three runs IL
that session on three hits and
couple of passes. In every otheT
frame Lyons was himself, ana he's
a tough guy when he feels that
way.
Big Fred Marberry didn't even
look like a pitcher at any time.
He constantly dug holes for himseif
and then fell into them. In the
momentous seventh he got lot OF
helm from Muddy Ruel, but ne was
also hit hard. lie had no allDl IN
the least.
The White Sox kept picking on
Marberry for a run at a tl1ne unFi
thew were leading, 3 to Q, Whea
the Griffs went to bat in the sixth.
When they finished the score was
tied West. Rice and Goslln SIN
gled in succession, three TALES nelhs
marked up on those bingles ana d
couple OF putouts.
Marberry, who had not been I'M
pressive at all, blew up altogetner
in the seventh, when the Whlte
Sox scored five runs. Berg TOOK
a pitched ball in the middle or ms
broad back and RuePs wretched
peg put Lyons on second base.
NOstiI singled, scoring Berg
and LYONS. Clancy'S three
Dagger scored MOstiI and Rey-
nolds' fly scored Clancy. Metz
ler singled, reached second on
Rice's bad peg. to second.
Kamm walked, but Redfern's
single SCOECu
fifth tally of the session.
After the big seventh frame for
the home boys nothing happened.
The fans busted themselves with
knocking the icicles off their eye.
brows, pulling on their mittens ana
fastening their snowshoes in prepa-
ration for going home.
Every now and then some ran
would attempt a shout of JOY, ohly
to have his words freeze In trans
mission, falling to the concrete
floor like ice cakes. At times 1t
was really thunderous. the sound
of all that ice bouncing Off the
The wild Goose of the Potomac
kept up his fine contest with
Heinie Manush and Lou Gehrig Tor
the batting leadership of the league
nv getting two safe wallops in four
trips to the platter. The Goose is
certain to finish strong.
The Windy City fans must be
Eskimos. Otherwise they never
could have paid money to sit and
watch such a game. Now and then
they would cheer loudly, slumping
into their seats and watching their
breaths exhaled upon the winter
air. Steam rose from the stand
whenever the fans cheered.
Up in the press stand hot coffee
was passed around every other in.
ming and only by such means were
the gentlemanly experts able tn
exist. At that, most Of them drag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24

Errors-Rice, Ruel (2l, kamm. Runs
batted in-ReynOlds. 2: ShIres, BerE.
G0sIin, MostiI. 2: Clancy, Redfern. Left
ON Observation-Disclosures, 5; Chicago, g..
TwO-base hits-shires, Reynolds. Berg.
Silirea. Sacrifice hits--Lyons. Reynolds.
DaAes on baIls-Off Marberrv. 3; off
Lyons. 3. Struck out--By Lyons, ..
Hit by pitcher-By Marberry Berg.
Double plays-GOsIin to Harris; RedfcrH
to CisseII tn Clancy. Umpires-Geiscl,
MCGOWAN and Owens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
NORTHEAST LEAGUE OPENS

The Northeast Duckpin League
will inaugurate its 1s2S-29 cam.
paign tonight on the Northeast
Temple alleys. William Netzey,
president; c. A. Bonhrest, vice
president, and Charles Olive. secre.
tary. were elected at a recent meet
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
Young Ed Walsh Looms
As TOUGH Foe Of Gnhs
RY Louis a. DOugher

CHICAGO, Sept 24-Young Ed Walsh son OF old man Ed
Wash of Mrden, Conn., the town that turned out harry
Costello Georgetowns football hero will probably face the
Gr today the second of this final russell between
the White Sox and the Grffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
FAITHFUL PAIR

Jack Britton. former welterweight
boxing champion, and his manager,
Dan Morgan. stuck together for
20 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24

Despite the fact that he was
wearing walking shoes and
street clothes, DeMellO sent out
those IOw-sOaring twisters that
Travelled on an average OF 30
yards. He also lifted field
goal that Appropriated be-
tween 80 and so yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
SHOWS HIS
F FORM IN
/ STADIUM
BY George A. Simpson

Catholic University may
have successor to Ray Foley
as a punter and field-goal
kicker in Carl DeMello, one
. of the best-known backs in
New England prep school
ranks. DeMello, who prepared
. at Hebron (Me.) Academy, is
a candidate for Coach Edmund
LaFond's freshman eleven.
He demonstrated his kicking abi'-
ity last week in the c. u. Stadium.
The Freshmen gridders had not
been called, but DeMello couldn't
resist the temptation to try some
kicks, and electrified the few
spectators with his brilliant exhibi-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24

Laundry services will relieve your wife
Of Monday worries. Secure this service
through the who's Who" announce
Ro1A1 % next to last page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24

General repair work can he easily
secured from the entity who Il an
nouncinE his services In the ''Vvho'a
Who" cOlumns-next to the last page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
MT. ST. MARYS
|. PREPSFOR c. j.

EMMITsBURG, Md. Sept. "a
Next Saturday Mount st. Mary's
will ring up the curtain on brand
new campaign. Followers of the
Mountaineer school will have their
eyes riveted on the first act which
is staged with Georgetown for 1t
has been many moon since pros
poets for football in the school at
the foot of the Blue Ridge have
worn brighter hue
Few of the MOuntaineers' hackers
will be able to see the initial COM
but which is carded for the Capital
CITY but the final score will mean
much to the Blue and White fans.
Coach Malloy's boys realize the
magnitude Of the job that awaits
them in Washington and will go
down under the opening kickoff
with intentions of starting off the
season on the right foot.
For the first time in a mum.
her Of years. Coach Malloy dis
carded the training period be-
fore school reOpened. The ath.
Ietes returned with the rest Of
the students this year and
hunted up the mOleskins the
day after studies had been re:
sumed.
Hope has been held in some
quarters that Boggs, Mountaineer
star tackle Of last falls aggrega
ton. would put in appearance in
lime to help out in the George
Gown clash but it seems Mailoy will
be forced to fill the sturdy De-
troiter's shoes with one OF the many
other experienced men he mas on
hand.
The success the MOunta 'neer
Tutor has in plugging the tackle
positions will most likely detern.iu
whether or not Buckley will be
moved to the backfield. The New
England boy plays brilliant foot.
ball whether he is in or kehind
the line out Malloy would like TO
place him in a ball-Carrying berth
this year and supporters OF the
Emmitsburg school would like to
see him there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24

McTiSue will enter the ring a g.
TOO IaVorite to win despite
"Tuffy's remarkable record. Mikes
superior ring and boxing expe-
rlence, the boys figure, will be too
much for Griffiths.
Gritfiths, who has risen from a
preliminary boy to a respected con.
tender within the past year, will
be in line for immediate consider.
alton as a challenger for the title,
now, held by Tommy LouShran. If
he beats McTigue decisively. The
Chicago boy will be in the be st
condition Of his career for this
battle. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24

; OF course. there were no onrush.
Sing linemen to hurry his kicns, nor
did he have to contend with bad
.pass from The center. Coach La
Fond will discover DeMelio'a real
,booting class when under pressure
In q game.
Another first.year candidate with
promise is Johnny Oliver from TIE
Fitchburg Mass.l High School He
is distinguished for his accurate
passing and throws with ease and
grace. Somehow. 1t has always
been Catholic UNIVERSITIES good
fortune to have expert forward
passers in recent years. First there
was Clarke Fischer. then Ray
Foley. and this year it will be Gene
Murphy.
With the gathering OF the Fresh
man squad. the varsity Will be
afforded stout scrimmage work.
Heretofore, Head Coach Jack Nc
AuIiffe was forced to divide his
small squad whenever scrimmaGe
was necessary.
The Freshman line candi-
dates are John Ambrose. center;
Nicholas BOsketh, guard; Thomas
Dundin, guard: Felix Farris,
emu h"NHNP
Bill K0lar, end; Jack NOthrop,
end: Nick Monaco, tackle; VIII
I liam SelhOrst, guard; Paul Tem0.
font. end: Ferdinand NezZOri.
tackle; G. Nigel, guard, and
/; O'COnnOr, end.
/ The first.year backfield candi-
dates are Carl DeMello, haIfbacK
lJohnny oliver, quarterback; +. Nc.
.Dermott, quarterback; + W n
iO'Reilly. halfback; William Uncles
ihalfback: Vincent McGlane, half
hack: Howard 'Alberque, halfback
Theodore Bonetti, halfback; Tom
callahan, halfback; James Cav
anaugh. quarterback: Fred Guar
nieri, halfback; Philip tiarriSan
halHback Edward Kane, halfback
yofn Lyons, halfback, and Michae
Marucci, quarterback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
NJ T|GUE TESTS
NEW STAR

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Mike Nc
T1gue, veteran Celt and One-time
worlds light heavyweight boxing
champion, and Gerald Ambrose
Griffiths, OF erwise fluffy"
ChlcaGos larrupinE West Side fisti-
cur king, meet here tonight.
They go to bat in the 1O-round
windup OF Matchmaker Mique Nal
Toys show at the Midway Garden
Arena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24
RULES
.FAVOR|TE

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Sept. "a
Miss Glenna ColIett, of Providence
r. T., champion in 1922 and again
in 1925, rules the favorite TO cap
ture the women's national golf
championship which begins here
today when the qualifying round
will he played over the cascades
course of the Virginia Hot Springs
Golf and Tennis Club.
Most formidable among the Provi-
dence girls opponents is Mrs. Mir
lam Burns Tyson, Of Kansas City,
Mo. who won the championship
over the Cherry Valley course at
Garden City, l.. l.. last autumn.
Miss Maureen Circuit, OH the
White Reeches Club, of Ha-
worth. n. D., carries high hopes
into the championship and it
will take very little better play
on her part to bring her home
as the 1928 champion rather
than i'm the runner.up position
which was her lot a year ago.
when. after having eliminated
such a pronounced favOrite as
Mrs, AIexa Sterling Fraser in
the 1927 title play, she fell a
victim before Mrs. Tyson. who
was then Mrs. Horn. In the
final round.
One interesting fact in connection
with the tournament Is thNt every
holder Of the title since and includ'
inc 1921 will tee off this morning.
Miss Marion Hollins. of the WON
ans National Club, winner in 1921;
Misc Collett, who won in 1922 and
I095. Miss Edith Cummings, of On
wentsia. who was the winner in
1924. M rs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
~ Philadelphia, holder of the title in
900 and 1910, and winner again in
1924. Mrs. G. H. Stetson. victor in
1925 and Mrs. Tyson. the present
defending champion. comprise this
elect group. Likewise this years
tournament marks the definite re-
tirement Of Mrs. Alex Stirling
Eraser. who first came into golf as
= contemporary of Bobby Jones.
Mrs Frazer played her last cham
niorship tournament last year. when
She was eliminated In the semi
finals. -,.-. A~,.,b * q GiAaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24

The Celt figures 10 give Grit.
fithS the toughest fight Of his
spectacular. but brief career.
For that reason the match Is
expected to attract some atten-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-24

Young Mr.. Walsh has been dOing'
fairly well since breaking into fast
company, and the Griffs may find
themselves hard hit to get runs.
II the Kid Walsh resembles the old
man much. they may be glad TO
get one or two blows into safe
territory.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
hoyhood friend

ar all the women in the United
States, none faces the delicate sit
uations which constantly confront the
First Lady of the Land. One charac.
teristic which has endeared Mrs.
Coolidge to women who have visited
the White House and women who
wish they might meet the Presidents
wife but must be content to read of
her graciousness, has been her tact.
1t is therefore interesting to dis
cover that Mrs. Hoover possesses the
same happy faculty. 1t was shown
just before she and Secretary Hoover
left for Pao Alto for the notification
ceremonies Each year the more
prominent women of Washington and
especially those in official circles
give teas for the Women's Press Club.
The membership of this club is limit.
ed to women writer's for the Wash
ington papers and the out-of-town
correspondents; In fact, all the news.
paper women known to the folks
back home"
About half Of the guests had ar
rived when an odd figure presented
herself to Mrs. Hoover, a quaint, ell
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

| derby woman dressed in the style
known as mid-Victorian. She had ar
rived that morning on a sightseeing
trip from a nearby state, had read in
the society column that Mrs. Hoover
was at home" that afternoon and ig-
noring the additional line, ito men,
bers OF the Women's Press Club she
had decided to have a glimpse of the
lady who has every prospect of pre-.
siding in the White House. When
the wives of officials are "at home"
by announcement in the paper any
well behaved woman might call, SO
she understood
All of which she explained in pre-
else phrases to Mrs. Hoover who lis.
tened quietly and then replied that
her unexpected caller was quite well
come. Would she step into the din.
ing room and have cup Of tea?
The delighted visitor promptly re.
moved her bonnet and laid it on the
piano. Then, having had her tea. she
took up her position on a chair near
the door where Mrs Hoover was re-
ceiving late Corners and watched her
hostess with approving eyes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

William cambridge, of Warren,
was visitor Tuesday night at the
S. E. Hughes home.
Mrs. L. B. Merrill accompanied by
Mrs. Breen and daughters Mary and
Margaret We're shopping in Billings
Saturday.
Mr.. Murdo, of Sage creek, loadou
three thousand head of sheep here
Tuesday, to be shipped tc an east
ern market
L. B. Merrill purchased the Ran
kin property last week. The consid-
Grafton was not made public. This
is known as one Of the beautiful
homes of Bridger.
III. and Mrs. S. E. Hughes, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Switzer
Of Fromberg, a4.en led a meeting
and banquet of the Rexall druggists
in Billings Wednesda
James Allison Hughes celebrated
his twelfth birthday with a party
Tuesday afternoon. The guests were
twelve of his boy friends. After
playing games, tempting refresh
ments were served.
1t is reported that Adrian Lang
staff was accidently shot in the eye
Sunday morning while hunting ducks.
He was taken to Billings for medical
and it has not been learned
yet whether it is of a serious nature
or not.
State highway surveyor Gearhart
and crew of men are surveying
5he new state highway from Bridger
to the Wyoming state line by the
way of Jack creek and Warren. This
will be an enirely new road and will
De great benefit tothe public when
travelling from one state to the other.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Brid@eF
Observation-Disclosures

0. 0. Nelson, Of Billings, was a
Bridger visitor Sunday.
J. P. Plunkett, Of Red Lodge, was
caller in Bridger Saturday.
The Misses Anderson, Of Belfry,
were in Bridger Sunday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Kuchinski were
calling on friends in Bearcreek Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Loyning, Of Warren,
were visitors in Bridger Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mathey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould We're Cody Wis
ibors Sunday
J. W. Albnecht and Robley Bean
went to Little Pryor Sunday for a
hunting trip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
DAipEN A4e5oR

be imagined that Manchuria, If a
land of promise for the Chinese.
would be equally attractive to the
colonist from Japan. But while In
dueements have been made to Japa-
nese settlers, experiments in coloni-
cation have met with scant success.
The stolid Chinese farmer is content
with little. He is essentially a plod-
der. and he accepts gratefully what
the country has to offer After hav-
ing lived on grass and roots In his
native provinces. and being robbed
alternately by the tax collector and
the bandit. a field of rice or soya
beans suggests full dinner pals to
him.
The Japanese is more fastidious.
He is frugal, according to western
standards of living, but not frugal
enough, nor is he content to wait for
ripening crops. but demands immedi
ate returns. He requires also his
daily hot bath and schools for his
children, institutions available in the
railroad zone. but hardly to be had
elsewhere in Manchuria. Moreover,
he finds the climate and the fiat.
monotonous landscapes of Manchuria
anything but to his liking. For these
reasons the South Manchuria rail-
road has encouraged Chinese immi-
grafton, relying on the industry and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
"ROAD TO RUIN"
is A GRIPPING
MOTION PICTURE

''The Road to Ruin" which will
be presented at the Iris theatre on
Friday and Saturday, September Fl
and %, is really big picture, big
in simplicity, gripping with interest
and starring the dainty new star
Helen Foster.
1t might prove to be close to home
this stirring story of charming little
Sally. Of course, you will say that
it couldn't happen to your home or
your daughter, but there could be no
sweeter innocence or dainter charm
than is Sally's and the charm was
never lost.
The realness, the honesty, the
gripping sense of nearness make
''The Road to Ruin" picture ann
ong thousands and one long to be
remembered. 1t fasctnates, enter
tains and impresses one in such
way that you will find yourself
and talking about it long
after you have seen it. 1t is a pic
ture of tremendous interest ito every
adult, whether you are a parent or
not.
'The Road to Ruin" will be pres
ented in Red Lodge atthe usual pop
llar prices. This is in keeping with
the high purpose Of the producers in
making a vitality interesting picture
that should be seen by every adult
Children under 16 are not admitted.
AS far as value goes in absorbing
nt crest this picture could demand
big show prices, instead it will be
offered at the usual popular price
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

}daptability of John Chinaman for
he products which keep Japan's fac
cries in operation and provide en-
ployment for the excess population.
America, long regarded as the
worlds greatest melting pot. has
managed to assimilate people of many
races. but Manchuria is absorbing
millions of Chinese, VIGOROUSLY the
most unmalleable race on earth. The
newcomers, however, seem to be read
ly adapting themselves to western
Innovations. They have learned how
improve their breeds of sheep and
eattle; how to rotate their crops and
Tow to enrich the soil. Steam. electric
oower. and gasoline driven machinery
nave supplanted the native ox-cart,
he windmill and the primitive water
wheel.
What Japan has accomplished i'll
material way in Manchuria seems al
most miracle. and the American
tourist from the observation platform
of the Dairen express finds difficulty
in reconcilfng preconceived impress
sions of the Orient with factory
chimneys, electric trans. power
houses, tractors, cranes, and steam
shovels all in the same picture with
crumbling mud walls. thousand year
old lamassaries and shrines Here, II
anywhere. East and West meet.
These contrasts have been made
possible to a great extent through
Japan's success In freeing Manchuria
from civil war.
China. too deeply sunk in her own
civil wars to get any perspective, has
been looking with longing eyes on
Japan's achievement. and now that
she has been putting her house in
order, has been seeking, despite treaty
reservations. to duplicate Japan's sue
cess in Manchuria.
What is regarded by Japan as a
serious menace to her program is the
tendency on the part Of the Chinese
to ignore treaties. and in violation of
the terms thereof to construct lines
paralleling the japanese railroad.
Several of these competing railroads
already have been started, but ia
pans protest. weak at first, is becom-
ing firmer. because if the violation of
the treaties is connived at it would
establish dangerous presidents. ana
naturally Japan will insist staunchly
on her rights.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

the shadow of the imperial tombs
thus creating almost overnight new
and immensely important industry.
At the agricultural experiment sta
ton at Kungchuling new uses have
been developed for the soya bean. the
base of more than score of materials
ranging from milk and breakfast food
to paint and varnish, soap and high
explosives.
The civilization introduced by the
japanese is more modern even than
anything to be found in Toxic or
Yokohama, but Japan has had a clean
canvas on which to work, and has
been unhampered by war or politics,
the enterprise being administered by
a highly centralized bureaucracy
made up of the best business brains
in the empire. Some observers pro-
fess to see in Manchuria vision of
the future Japan.
More than 100000 acres already
are under cultivation in the fertile