davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

Fiery, colorful and never happy
unless he was winning, whether on
the baseball field or with his fine
string of hunting dogs, Dunn was
a. natural leader and one of the
keenest students of baseball in the
game.
As a player Dunn was versa
tile and skiIIful, and as q man
ager he personally cracked the
Peins.
He broke into the game with
Binghampton in New York State,
and after his apprenticeship in the
minors he progressed to the majors,
playing with the New York Giants
and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
In the majors Jack was known as
splendid pitcher. Not possessing
a world Of stuff" Dunn used his
head and his ability to size up bat.
tiers to win, and if necessary he
could go to second base and put up
good game.
While Dunn won fame in the ma
jors, his greatest feats were per.
formed in the minors-the old East
ern League and the present Interna-
tional League.
His achievement I'm winning
seven consecutive pennants for
the Orioles. starting i'm 1919. has
never been duplicated In organ.
lied baseball.
He led his club to several vic
tories in the Little World Series over
rivals from the American Associa-
ton, including st. Paul and Louis
vile.
Baltimore first became really ac-
quainted with Jack Dunn in 1901
when he played third base under
the managership of John McGraw.
Dunn was an aggressive player who
more than held his own and he
was clever in placing his hits.
In 1907, Jack came back and was
appointed Oriole manager, succeed
ing Hughie Jennings, who had ac,
cepted an offer to pilot the Detroit
Tigers.
Dunn captured a pennant with
the Orioles in 1908, but after that
until 1919 he was not able to place
his club In the lead, although on
several occasions his teams finished
near the top and they were always
fighting outfits,
In the spring OF 1910 Dunn
purchased the Orioles, and he
has been president, owner and
manager ever since.
Lean years came to Jack Dunn
when the Federal League placed
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
LAToNIA


FIRST RACE-Peach Rose. Roberta
Lewis, Sweep Out Arvilla II. Allegiance,
SECOND RAcE-Nick cullop. John
Speed, Sister Zoe, Royal Son, Gallcping
Dawn, Sesqui Waffles, Old Times.
THIRD RACE-Lancer.
FOURTH RACE-Bobbinalong, Bessie
Alix, Deep River, The Choctaw, Leo,
Alcman, Princess Zelda, Super Love-
Confidential, Success, Or. Parrish.
FIFTH RACE-Amilcar, Mareoni
Pigeon Wind II, Minervus.
Hill. Wanda, Bedford, Margats. Clear
SEVENTH RAcE-Priceless, BIacka-
moor. Toscanelli, Drone., Master Ace.
Weather, cloudy; track, sloppy.
HAWTHORNE
FIRST RACE-Lillian Mooar, sonnys
Girl. Trustee Grove, unior Seth. West
SECOND RAcE-Happy Rob. Clash.
Ossie H., Sandy Hatch. Tommy Tickle
Regulation. Miles Prior. Charm. Santa
THIRD RAcE-Red Pennant. Red
Scot, Freeman. Treasurer. Edna Dale.
FOURTH RACE-Personality Nancy
Seth. Our Sally Ann.
SIXTH RACE-Rock Candy, BODY
Guard. National Brick. Mary Dale,
Ocean Current. Tom Byrne. Berosus.
SEVENTH RACE-Know Me Gnome
Miss Emma. Capt. Lawton. Jean Bond,
Mara bou.
weather. cloudy. track. muddy.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
STICK TOGETHER

The Susquehannock Tribe, Wool
craft League of America, has be
come members of the Baltimore
Basketball League after playing IL
gether four years. They started
as a 95-pound team and are now
in the 13O-pound class.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

The racing colors of Harry Payne
Whitney's stable, light blue and
brown cap, which are now probably
the most famous on the American
turf were bought years ago by the
late William G. whitney for 100
pounds from an English horseTnan.
thu HOn.e.C s.eorgn. I nunhkoxArMM y =
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
HARD TO BEAT

negro team. has defeated numer-
Gus AlI.Star minor and jor league
baseball outfits. Among the pitch
ers who failed 10 win from them
last fall were Willie Sherdel, Dave
pAnfOgth and Ed RommeL
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Pop Warner Has Powerful
EeUen at Stanford
BY Harry Z. Flanagan

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 23Instead OF clarifying the Ioot-
ball situation on the Pacific Coast the grdron struggles of
last week tended to that future battles will have to
7o+oyo;no tha xUaarer Of the laurel wreath
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Grid RECEIPTS.
HEAL THY

Notre Dame University's football
team got a bad start this fall in
losing to Coach Glenn Thistlewaite
Wisconsin eleven but in the matter
of a financial success the records
OF the Irish at the end of the season
will be far from gloomy.
Judging from the harvest of cold
cash reaped by the Irish at the
Notre. Dame-Navy game played at
Chicago. the total receipts of Coach
Knute Rockne's rambling grid war
riors will come close to the astound-
ing figure OF more than half a mil
lion dollars.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

Because Warner Il an exponent OF
masked plays, which are more or
less involved and which depend upon
perfect timing. the Stanford eleven
usually develops slowly. But Idaho
will attest to the fact that Stanford
has already developed to a stage
where it can be tabled as a re-
markable football machine.
The VandaIs were completely hat
fled by the intricate Stanford attack
and spent most of the afternoon
trying to figure where the next
thrust was coming from. and then
more often than not were wrong.
This is the machine that Warner
will take with him to Los Angeles
two weeks hence, to meet the
Trojans, OF Southern California, a
powerful aggregation in its own
right.
Although California held the
Troians to a seoreless tie Saturday,
the Southern California team was
the stronger. The sOlitherners made
IL first downs to S for the Bears.
and the Trojans were further handi-
capped BY d slippery field which
probably prevented Jon Williams
AA1hAs SS0A 4AAe ~ 5A~NrN2sf SAsSAs
Both stanford and Southern
California will take on "breatl-
efs" next Saturday, the former
team playing Fresno State and
the latter Occidental.
California will meet the Olympic
Club 1T Berkeley this week. and
the following Saturday the Bears
VIII clash with Oregon, a team
which crushed the University VI
Washington by score of ~ to q
at Portland last week.
washington State and Oregon
state waged a close battle at Full
man. the former team nosing out q
victory by score Of 3 to Z. Lain.
hart. who kicked field goal against
California. the only score made
against the Bears so far this sea
son. also booted field goal against
Oregon state to give his team .
victory.
After being defeated by Washing
ton and Washington State on sue
cessive Saturdays, Montana, broke
into the win column by defeating
Montana Mines, 20 to 0.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
With Dunn Passes Minors
Outstanding Figure

Jack Dunn Baltimore Oroe president and manager who
dropped Baltimore the outstanding figure in
minor league baseball
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
NEW YORK WINS
CAVALRY CUP

y The Chief of Cavalry Cup. en-
blematic of the championship in the
War Department Polo Association
for 1928, belongs to the crack four
from the Second Corps Area, Gov
ernors Island. N. Y.
Having topped all rivals in the
high-goal tourney a week ago. the
New Workers yesterday flattened the
War Department Blues, IL to Z, to
annex the title in the low-goal tour.
nament.
A banner thrOng was out to
watch the scramble at Potomac
Park. 1t saw some brilliant
work by Lieutenant COrnblum
and Lieutenant George, of the
Second Corps team, and by
Major Dawley. Of the Blues.
Given a handicap of two goals.
the Blues lost their advantage in
the very first chukker. when the
New Workers scored twice, largely
through the hard riding and sharp
shooting of Lieutenant Cornblum.
Then the visitors began a merciless
bombardment of the Blues goal.
scoring six times in the FIRST half.
1t was not till the sixth chukker
that the Blues succeeded in scoring.
AT the call of time Second Corps
was leading to 3, and the end could
be foreseen. Major DawIey had scored
the Blues goal and he got two more
in the hot scramble of the final
chukker.
The Blues didn't go down with
out fighting. They banged four
goals through the uprights in
that final frame, with Second
Corps coming through with two
more.
Lieutenant Cornblum and Lieuten-
ant George were the offensive powers
for the winning quartet. They were
foremost In all the wild riding up and
down the field. The former scored
six times and the latter three, giving
them three-fourths Of their teams
kgoelAs 80.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

From the Army-Notre Dame game
to be played in New York the Irish
should get about $50,000 or more,
while the Notre Dame Southern Cali
fornia clash at Los Angeles Decem-
Der 1 should net the Rockne eleven
more than $4,000.
The Penn State and Georgia Tech
games will net big sums to the
travelling football stars with small
profits recorded from the Drake
contest. The Wisconsin and Loyola
of New Orleans games, played early
in the season, netted small profits.
The total receipts of the after
noon were about $35O,O0O. The
two eIeVens divided about
$4,000.
The paid admissions at the Navy
game were approximately 10000
more than those for the University
Of Southern California-Notre Dame
contest played in Chicago at Soldier
Field last year.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

Woods tournament will afford a
test quite new to some of the girl
EXPERTS. Heretofore they have COM
peted for laurel and little more.
Now they may battle for the where
withal to keep up the silk stocking
supply. There's difference. Yeah,
quite so.
Many of the boys Who put up %
iron men apiece to shoot for the
pot of gold in the Campbell sweep
stakes will admit there's power
full difference. The honor OF the
old team is one thing and an awful
dent IN the pocket-roll is something
else again, verify.
It was expected. by the way, that
the entry list of the Campbell sweep
stakes would grow from year to year
but there is likely to be a let-down
this season. Thus far 1928 has failed
to produce a single star, which Is 10
saw that no additional sweepstakes
prospect has appeared.
This Is unusual because the num-
Der of bowlers has increased might
iIv. 1t is difficult to recall season
that did not bring forth at least
one outstanding youngster.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

NOtre Dame received about
$1,000 as its share of the
Notre Dame-NaVy game receipts.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

when the Federal League placed
clubs II the tieldS. and hia great.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23


Many of the experts are already
picking Stanford as the winner of
the Pacific Coast Conference cham
pionship, but they may be q little
as the Cardinals still
have two formidable aggregatiOns 10
dispose Of They are California and
California, the teams which
battled to a scoreless tie at Berkeley
Saturday.
Stanford, however, il leading
the pack &c this particular time
with three conference victories.
The Warner machine appears to
be better each time out, and
Friday, playing against Idaho,
stanford displayed sufficient
class to warrant glowing predic-
lions.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

Notably missing from the fore
going list is the famous Walter
(Redl Megaw. who won the cham
pionship last year with record total
of 1928 for Is games. CONSPICUOUS in
the lineup is Glenn Wolstenholme
who won the inaugural event two
years ago in a fighting finish with
a 15-game set of 1914.
Megaw is managing John Bllck S
big bowling establishment in Rich
nlond, Va. and will be unable to de-
fend his crown. To do so would re-
auire probably five trips to Wash
ington. This winters sweepstakes. IT
is understood. will be rolled on five
successive Saturday nights at five
different alleys. Heretofore the games
have been rolled in blocks Of five
at the Coliseum King Pin and Con-
vention Hall Establishments.
It is reasonable to assume that
the brand new Lucky Strike ana
Arcadia alleys will be added to the
circuit this winter, thus making the
route twenty-five games and a more
desirable test. No dates have been
set for the sweepstakes. this matter
resting with the Washington City
Duckpin Association.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Bis MONEY
GIVE s EN-
REAL TEST
By R. D. Thomas

Here S a,chance for the star
girl bowlers of Washington to
determine their queen.
When the males OF the
species three years ago elected
to settle the question OF VINO
was king there was born the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes,
the Kentucky Derby OF duck
pin shooters.
And now we'll have the sister OF
that classic.
Arrangements for it were an
nounced today by ]. William
Wood. general director of the two
King Pin alleys and the Lucky
Strike.
III will be held at the King
pin. Nine games will be rolled
IN blocks of three each. dates
TO be settled upon later. The
entry fee will be three berries
per Girl and there will be no
charge for the bowling, this
small change being thrown into
the pot. The purse viii be split
four ways.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

In the spring Of 1910 Dunn
purchased the Orioles, and he
has been president, owner and
manager ever since.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

One of the ever prominent
sweepstakes bOwIers, Al Work,
rolled an unusual game last
night with the Joseph Phillips
Company team, against the
ArlingtOns i'm the Atlantic Club
League. His team was well in
front and he didn't need many
pins so Al. on every bad split
threw the other two balls into
the gutter. He wasted seven
this way yet made a score Of
-112.
The Arlingtons, who have been
trying for three years to win a SEE
from the usagemen, failed again
They managed to win one game.
Atlantic Club League bowlers say
the Phillipsmen are charmed. In
four matches this season the
Porkies have rolled a dummy, yet
they lead the league. Also they
have won several games. accordina
TO Secretary Ben McAlwee, witt
score Of less than 500.
One Of the most interesting o.
current pennant races is that II
the B. Y. p. u. girls league. The
Kendalls. Petworths and Fifths arr
tied for first place. all with clear
states. Florence RemboId, of thu
kendalls. leads the league il
average with a mark OF about 100.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

A cInecIxup Of the city's best
bowIers reveals less than 30 OF
sweepstakes caIibre. These IN
,eIude Howard Campbell himself,
Glenn Wiedman. Arthur Logan,
George Friend, Perez Elicit,
Rradley ManIey, Max Rosenberg,
Joe Harrison, Al Work, Jack
Whalen, Harry Il. (Georgel burt
ner, Glenn WOlstenholnis: JACK
WOIstenhoIme, Irving Bilihimer,
Red Morgan, Al Fischer, Brud
KessIer, Bert Sheehy, Henry
Hiser, Claude COwIes, Ar1Ie
Webb. Fred Moore, George Ise'
mann, Charles Lyons, Oscar
Swain and Henry Newman. W
course, John Blick may strive
not to be last.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Totals. .4s7 474 434
BOUGHT COLoRS

Totals 4ss 5sS 5O5f Totals. .44s 5O7
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Totals. .s:S Ss7 S73
Totais.424 ala s9S
LEAGUE
TntaIa.618 564 49,
otals .525 45s $685. Totals.. 4s5 4s7 AS

T 7 I'IJT II Il T 4 r III .NNT.Fi
n C. Paper Wash. Printing
uutir aS 1n2 SIS Volmer =. a5 III l03
Ac,jIado 80 ..jBoehmer Sc 81 S5
Imre 81 :. ..IPula 49,. ~ as -
0'Con1 .. 100 Fox .....125 1n5 112
Nick's'n 94102 ga Dummy. 80 so SC
T. O'c'l 81 81 10t
Hawks :. 81 ia i23
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Totals. 49, 4s7 1T
Totals. .4BO 4s4 az
Totals. .S1s 4s7 4s5
'ITAL LEAGUE

Totals .G43 sos 4e7
LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Tnfals. 400 Ia ~

Totals $50 466 A78f Totals 487 500 1872
WESTERN ELECTRIC LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

As a player Dunn was versa
tile and skiIIful. and as man.
ager he personally cracked the
Peins.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-14

$3.50 Relish Dishes
with colored glass dish
and plated stand. Can
be used for any number
of things. "A special at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

 Vote for Home Rule

The Democratic Party in the Ma tlon pledges itself to give Alaska Home Rule and to appoint only Alas kans to offices in the Territory. The Democratic Party in Alaska pledges itself to work for Home Rule and to administer domestic affairs honestly, fairly, and justly without favor to or prejudice against any. The Democratic nominees Tn the First Division pledge themselves to free this Division from the domination iof one man and to carry out the plat form pledges of their party.
 Two questions must be settled by Alaskans at the polls Tuesday. Do you Waf1t to control and regrl- late all of your material resources and administer your own affairs? Do you want to break up a system that has permitted the First Division and to large extent all Alaska's poli- ties to be dominated by single in- dlvIdual?
 If you do vote for these men:
 GEORGE B. GRIGsBY
 For Delegate to Congress
 JAMES s. TRUITT
 For Attorney General
 N.R. WALKER
 For Senator
 For Representatives ;. NEtSsAlNDERsoN
 Us. REAM
 ALLEN sHATTUCk
 A. II. zEIGLER l. ~ g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
First Church of Christ, ' Scientist

Sunday services wifi be held al IT a. m. in the First Church oi Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth. and Main Streets. The sub feet will be: Everlasting Pun ishment."
 Sunday School at 12:15 D. m
 Wednesday. 500 D. m.-Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in-teurch building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from z:50 to 1.
 The public is cordially Invited to attend these services and visit ihe reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

Smith Advisers Are <
 New Men to Nation
tcontinueu rom Page One. )

quick to seize upon the significant
 phases of problem.
 1 Biographies of Smith
 Dr. Moskowitz has written two
 biographies of smith and served
 in the publicity department of the
 National Committee, working most.
 iy with the foreign language press.
 Next in point of interest prob-
 ably are Justice Proskauer Gil-
 christ, chairman Of the Transit
 Commission; Hoey, a wealthy New
 York insurance man. and Van Ma
 nee of the Public Service Commas
 sion. These men, with Ms. Mos.
 kowitz, help Smith plan his strat- Eegy. Judge ProSpauer. slender
 gray -mustached and scholarly in appearance and attachments. De. ruses most of the New York exc cutlve's important messages. and It was he who, as the governor's representative, helped draft the national Democratic platform at Houston. He has been Smith's manager in two gubernatorial cam paigns. From Alabama, he was graduated from Columbia law school and has practiced in New York ever since.
 Hoey is head of a large general insurance agency. He was born in New York city, but his youth was spent in the west, and he has tho appearance and manner of A west erner. He returned to New York when he was in his twenties and studied law. He was elected to the assembly, and he has spent a [ large part of his time, money and energy in the interests of humane legislation. Ills friendship with . smith began when they were both young men in the assembly, and It has carried him into the inner | most circle and made him ono cfl the leading participants in the of his friends political lights. .j,
 Van Nance formerly was the governors secretary. He was his ,re-convention manager. He long [, las been, associated with him, att aiming his position through his E, amiliarity with upstate politics. |, is an old-time political {, friend of Smiths, whose counsel , md advice has proved more valu- lble as the years rolled by. |,
 Moses, secretary of state, and z 'hientag, judge of the city court , If New York, perform another < unction in the well-laid organiza- ion about the New York execu- Q I've. They are the ones who dig ut the ammunition and facts uponI ahich Smith bases his major mcs- fl ages. z
 Outside the actual working cir t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

the polls but bid we'll to write history as well in political years to come. Fast Friendships have wilted in the heat of this cam ,paign and enmities have taken their place; it Is so also that deap seated principles have produced istrange faces at the rival camp Tires. In so far as it Is possible to classify these political wander CTS they form what there is of a third element in this strictly two party contest.
 That all these things have rcgis- tered upon the political master minds in Washington and New York is well evidenced by the strategy they have disclosed. Their quests for votes are country wide, of course but the scenes of uhelr greatest activity define also the boundaries of their greatest hopes. Major attention has been given by both Hoover and Smith to the eastern seaboard with it's thick growth of electoral votes smith appealing to the liberal ole- ments and Hoover striving to re- tain the normal Republican su- premacy.
 Both :-arties Energetic
 Just as Hoover has tried to wean 1 the south from it traditional party love- so have the Democrats sent emissaries to keep that affection warm, and both have turned to | the bordo~ states between north | and south to rally votes from the | often Tickle colonies stretching frem Maryland to Oklahoma. Only | In spcts of the far west have the \ smith forces determinedly dug in, saving their second major effort Tor the farmer and wet strong. holds of the mid and northwest where Gov. Smith made his first | campaign tour. That is the same region where the Republicans have siriven nightly to assure the farmer that Republican relief Is E he best and that he can got if only through Hoover.
 With the votes almost ready to be counted, only one or two cer- taintles stand out One of them Is that the total vote very likely will be of record proportions. a great percentage of the normal stay at home vote being ,lured to he polls by one consideration or mother It is certain also that he woman voter has been mar 'halled for the march on inc polls n surprising numbers, and that Ter voice in this election will he oud and distinct. Everything else awaits the de- louement of the ballot box. And F most of those who have had any hing to do with this campaign E, Ire anxious for the final show Ei town and an end to the suspense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth ana seward Streets

REV. HENRY YOUNG. Minister
 Sunday School convenes at 10 a. m.
 Morning worship at II o'clock. Subject, Initiating God"
 Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Subpect. Why Evil in the World"
 The church with the cordial welcome invites you to worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
The Salvation Army

Public meetings: Sunday-2 D. m. Sunday-7:30 D. m. Tuesday-7:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

cle are Surrogate James A. Foley. of New York City, Franklin D..
 Roosevelt, whom the governor cratic State convention; Raymond chose to succeed him at the Demo- ". lngersoll an Amherst gradu-
 ate and former city magistrate. Col. Frederick Smart Greene.
 World War veteran and present
 head of the department of public
 works, and Col. Herbert H. Leh- man. finance chairman of the pres ent campaign and director of many
 corporations. These men are smiths advisers also, but they stand just outside the group of everyday advisers.
 Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original, dif- ferent, Alaskan. 25 cents each atl the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10;30 a. m.-Morning Service, ll:30 a. m.-Bible School.
 zoo D. D.-WedneslGy-Mid. week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome Is given to all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
PARIS.


 It seems that there are great many evening dresses this season with one shoulder off and one shoulder on. One model at Beers had black bodice--one shoulder strap = of sequins and full. three tiered skirt of tulle cut in uneven points The fulness didn't interfere with slim hips. however, because the top tier was made up of many Eodets, or so if seemed to me. Beer was showing much violet and rich purple for evening with red, black and gray dominant colors for daytime.
 RITA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
Resurrection Lutheran
 Church

Corner Of Thiru and Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pasto,
 Sunday services:
 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship Subject, "The Right View of Church Fellowship"
 l2:15 D. m. Sunday School.
 500 p. m.-Evening worship. Subject. "The First Foreign Mis- sionary."
 A heary welcome awaits you at the friendly Lutheran Church. Come and bring friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
] Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Cnrner FcrrtI and Franklin Sts REV. o. 4. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermon at II o'clock. Bible school at 12:15 o'clock No eveflng service.
 A warm welcome for every body.