davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Pick Ups and Put Outs
BY Bob Thayer

on the bases-Connie Mack Is the
most popular figure on either
club-and has more followers than
any of his players--Joe Mccarthy
isn't far behind-there will be no
rough stuff in any of the games
but plenty of hitting-mostly by
the Athletics-Walter French will
outclass Gabby Hartnett as l1nch
hitter-and Max Bishop will give
the great Hornsby run for his
noney-both teams will be af-
fected by stage fright during the
first two games-which will re-
suit in an even break-the series
will go six games-and the Ath-
letics will cop-Jimny Foxx won't
he able to hit the Cub pitching
hut Mickey Cochrane will-Root
and Earnshaw will pitch the first
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

Clark Griffith says that Eddie
Rommel will be the dark horse
of the impending world series
and is the best money pitcher on
either Clubbing Miller will lead
the Athletic battery-althoush
Goose Goslin picks AL simmons to
head the pack-Art Nehf, veteran
Cub, may surprise the boys-he's
always best with something at
stake-and a great series pitcher
the fans are pulling for duel
between Lefty Grove and Pat
Malone-fireball aces of their re-
spective leagues-Riggs Stephenson
probably will start for the Bruins
since Hack Wilson and Rogers
Hornshy will he marked men
and k1ki Cuyler will not run Wild
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Santiago Won't Last
Six R0unds-Glassman

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Tt
won't go six rounds" That's how
the manager and trainer OF Benny
Bass views the scheduled l0-round
bout between Bass and Armando
Santiago listed for the Phil!ics
Ball Park here Friday night.
Put me on record as SAYING
that Bass will knock out Santiago
before the end of six rounds" said
Phil Glassman, manager Of the
Fish.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

|ROMpING |
|AROUNDTHE|
|RADIOYT(zzS|
|DTATS VII (5l|
~ GNW1
BEN MADE \lAHATzl
Il Il w ~

hdulo mas done more 10 unite the
public with their favorite artists,
be they of the stage, screen, the
sports, the opera or concert world
or members OF the journalistic
cycles, than perhaps any other
medium to date.
There Is something more intimate
In the presentation Of famous peo.
pie over microphone. than when
we view them in the full glory of
their work. Besides, the stars
themselves seem to strike a more
informal attitude In a broadcasting
studio then one would ever think.
On most occasions OF presenta.
tons OF noted personalities, the In
dividual in question has preceded
his contribution to the program
with a few friendly words to the
listeners.in. Thus IL the bond
created. II. as Ia sometimes the
case, the star declines this cordial
Indulgence. the master of cere-
mosies bridges the void with his
own amiable notes.
There has probably never been q
man to whom greater audiences
have paid tribute over a longer
period OF time than John Philip
Sousa. Loved and admired by peo-
pie Of all walks OF life. he has en-.
joyed popularity Of historic i'm.
portance.
Yet, perhaps not one from that
mighty mass of Sousa fans ever
felt quite as close to him. quite
,as thoroughly acquainted with the
world.famous band leader, as they
have since his recent conversion
to radio.
Sousa on Air
His return bnight to the micro.
phone. after some period Of absence,
Is an event that will merit par
ticular attention from the air audi
ence, His organization Of master
musicians will be the guest enter
tanners, at the General Motors
family party over MIC. stations
at $50 o'clock.
Compositions by the renowned
maestro will predomniate the pro
gram. The first offering will be
the always popular stars and
Stripes Forever" The program also
includes "'rhe Thunderer" and the
suite "Cubaland." But 1t will not
be an exclusive Sousa program.
Works Of Wagner, Strauss and
Clarke have also a place.
N.B.C. listeners will find the even.
ing entertainment from this sys-
tenn quite the usual run OF Mon
day night features with the A. 4 P.
Gypsies. Floyd Gibbons in Hunting
Headlines" Buck and Wing" and
the Voice OF Firestone" quite the
choicest morsels.
Baseball Star
Another baseball celebrity will a,
pear on the Burns Panatela Coun.
try Club program over CHS, stations
lat 10 o'clock. On this occasion
Athletics, will be the guest. Ted
Weems and his orchestra win fur
nish the musical portion Of the
programs.
Henry Burbig, the Yiddish come
dian OF the Coco Courier hour at
$40 will be on deck again tonight
with some more OF his nonsense.
The musical program will include
Who" from Sunny" "S'posin'.'
My Album Of Dreams" and Il
Want Lovin'," which will be con-
tributed by the orchestra and a
male trio.
Over VOL we will hear a must
cal saw virtuoso at O'Clock. The
artists name Is Horton McLennen'
James D. Boone, violinist, will be
presented over WJSV at o'clock.
Howard r. Greene will offer more
OF his novel impersonations at
S:45 o'clock. Woodville Brown, the
Southern Troubador, Is another pop
ular entertainer.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

ping his charges into shape for an
other tough game this Saturday i'll
Griffith Stadium when ST. Louis
University will be played. Tine
Missourians are reputed to be a
good, strong team despite their
22.l3 defeat by Davis. Elkins Satur-
day. Very likely Johnny Bozek
VIA. see Il ,tion Saturday. lie is
sorely needed in the backfield. for
it lacks speedy and shifty pail
carrier Of his caliber. Other changes
also may be made In the Hllltop
lineup before Saturday.
Summing it all UP, the defeat may
work TO the advantage OF George.
town. A defeat often helps a team
find itself. In Georgetown's case it
Is hoped this will be true.
Maryland will strive to pull itself
together this week. too. Despite its
overwhelming defeat the Old Liners
must be ready to face another stiff
foe Saturday in South Carolina. An
attitude of what's happened is over
with and concentration on the future
has been adopted by both Coach
Byrd and his players.
Champa's brilliant playing gave
Catholic U. fans added confidence in
their team. A scintillating 4S-yard
dash for a touchdown by him was
the only score against Mount st.
Mary's. which otherwise battled the
Cardinals to a standstill. Saturday
the Cards tackle Baltimore Z. at
Brookland. the Baltimoreans should
be easy, for 1t Is their first year of
ootball. Capt. Jack Malevich hurt
his knee early in the second quarter
Of the st. Mary's game and may he
out for a few weeks. Otherwise the
c, Il. eleven left the field 0. X.
American u. gave its follow
ers plenty of optimism for its
game Saturday with George
Washington by crushing Shen-
andoah College. Targee, young
Eagle halfback. showed plenty
and has convinced American
followers that he will be hard
boy for the C0lOnials to stop.
Although the George Washing
ton team took a trimming, it didn't
look bad. Some of the new men
showed up better than the coaches
expected and with added experience
should develop. Both George Wash
ington and American u. appear to
be of about equal strength and
their meeting should be an interest
ing scrap from start to finish.
Gallaudet enters it's final week
Of practice today, opening its sea.
st. Johns College.
st. Johns College.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Distant Stations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2o-Entertainers.
9;00-Concert
s:30-N. &c. system.
Browns Orchestra.
11:kk-Rsd Arrow Quartet
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today;s Song Hit
"I'm That Way About Baby"

Popular Chorus In The WashinRton Series
(From Pathe Picture, "Ths Flying FooL')
Struin' round like q turkey, wanting people to
Pm that way baby and she's that way about
Singing the mushes love kind o ally, but gssl
I'm that way baby and shes that way about me-.
We've something
And trust q to be
I'm that way about baby and she's that way bout me-.
CopyrE Bornsts Inel
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
MOHAWKSSCORE
FIRST WIN

The Mohawks, District unlimited
football champions, opened their
campaign by scoring a 1870 victory
over the Lansdowne, Md, team on
the latter's ground. The washing
tonians outplayed the rivals for
the first three quarters.
The first touchdown resulted In
the initial period when ED Alb.
baticchio crashed through from the
5.yard tape, but missed the try for
the extra point. The Indians were
placed in a scoring position on a
35-yard run by Knocky Thomas.
The Mohawks counted again in
the third period with Abbaticchio
going over from the one.inch tape.
DuFour converted the extra point.
The champions Dlay their
first home game Sunday after.
noon. meeting the CatOnsville
eleven, of Baltimore, at the
Clark Griffith Stadium at $3.50
o'clock.
The Northern Redbirds marked
up a victory in their 1929 inaugural,
setting down the Seaman Gunners,
IS to o. on the Silver Spring field.
Briggs and Dusan ably attended
to the scoring honors for the vic
tors.
Trailing by 90 to 0 In their game
with the st. Mary's Ceitics in Alex.
andria, Va, the Clarendon Lyons
walked off the field toward the
close OF the fourth quarter. because
one of their number was banished
by Referee Jack Simpson for too
vigorously protesting decision.
Sandlot football results yesterday
were:
Mercury, "a: Mardfcldts, 6.
Virginia A. C. 5s. Fort Myer. ..
Jsnney A. C., IL. Iroquois. T.
Friendship Ia: Del Ray A, c., J.
Psnnants, IL: Wolverines, q.
Potomacs IA: Aztecs. 6.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
WASHINGTON Tines SPORTS
Higgins, ConstantPlanner
Saw Tanks 1880 Winner
By Ford G. Frick

the ninth inning of the fourth game Oh the 1877
world series.
The tied-the Yankees had the bases 1u anu
there was nobody out Lou Gehrig at the paeanu
down on the Yankee bench pandemonum reigned.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
THREE SURVIVORS

Only three members Of the Yankee
team which won the pennant in 1921
still remain on the clubs roster
Babe Ruth. Waite Hoyt and Bob
Meusel. OF the Giants. who de-
feated them in the world series, none
remain on tho latter payroll.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Local Program
Observation-Disclosures

WRC-WashlnKtOn-o
i:oo-National Farm and Home
Hour-"Ths Farm Calendar
The 1s2s3o Game Laws and
preventing Apple scald."
1:45-Bridss talk by Mrs. John
Munce, jr.
2:0O-Government Club Meeting
Congress and the Limitation
of Armament" by Hon. Ham
ilton Fish, jr.. THE Fallacies
of PacificIsm" by Col. William
A. CarIston. u. s. Army. re.
tired. and "Preparedness snd
National Defense by George
W. Ochs-Oakes Associate Ed
tor of the New York Times.
4:sO-Walter Smith. baritone.
4:45-N.B.C. studio program.
5;OO-Bob Fallons Orchestra.
5:3O--The Lady Next Door.
b;5B--Motion picture Guide.
s:O0-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
s:30--Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
7:00-Correct time.
7:01-Buck and wing.
7:4s-"Back Of the News in wash
ington" by william HARD.
s:oo-The Voice OF Flres'ohe'
E;3O--A. e. =. Gyrsies.
a:aO-General, Motors Family Psrty'
1O:SO-Floyd Gibbons -- H ea /
Hunter.
11:o0-Amos and Andy.
11:15-Weather forecast.
1i:16-Slumber Music.
wMAL-washingto n--630-47S
12:so-Popular Piano syncopator.
12:i5-Juiie wintz' Orchestra.
1:ls-Ambassador Orchestra.
2:O0-Patterns in Prints.
a;OO-Brunswick Entertainers
s.2O--For Your Information.
4;0O-Musicai Album.
M. ma
s00--Ths Five O'clock Swssthearts'
s0--Closing Market Prices; Blows
ing Among B0oks with Mary
Weston Seaman.
sGs-To Be Announced.
00-correct Time.
s;00--NewB flashes. ~
t:1S-Ths Melody Girl in popular
songs ~
7:0o--Motts Entertainers
7:1b-"Listentng-in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:so-Rrunswick Brsvtties.
soo-U. s. Army Band, Capt. VIM.
J. stannard, Leader.
l:3s-CeCo Couriers.
t0o-Physical Cul turs Magazine
,:ao-Th. Bourjois Evening in Paris.
10;oo-Burns Panatsla Country Club
to:so-Nisht Club Romance.
lI:oa-Paul spechts Orchestra'
I1:so-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
ashinEton--I3l0-2ae
s:4s-The Town Crfer.
S0O-Horton McLennsn, Musical
Saw Artist. accompanied by
Mildred McClary.
S:so-Fan Mail Bag.
s30-Dinner music. -
7:OO--Flaah and Dazzle Flahotee ~ =
7:s0-Late news flashes from Inc
Washington Herald.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hill. Vs.--l4oo-soa
l2is-Farm Market.
12:s0--Esrm Chat.
l2:45-Musie.
s:s0-"Whoopis" Hour win Ar'
I.so-Mid afternoon Musical resumed
s.O0--Good Afternoon.
6:a0-Dinner Music.
7:30-Johnnie Graham Hotel Dance
Orchestra.
S:Oo-Jsmes D. Boone, violnist
SIS-Ths Two Bills
s:so-Rob Merchant His IKE
S:45-Howard f. Green. Novel I'M
personatlon.
s.oa-CIerence walker. tenor.
siS-woodville Brown. The south-
ern Troutadour.
a:so-Paul r. Grove. Reader.
a:45-The virginians.
10A8-Special Feature.
1e*so-Ths Honolulans.
ll:O0-Good Night.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
NO AL|b|S
IN ORDER
At c. j.
By Juno Kinerk

Where football is discussed
today locally there are just
two questions uppermost,
"'What happened to George
town." and Chow good is
North Carolina?"
Wen tackle the latter one first
and dismiss It speedily. The answer
IN, wait till Friday for on TINS
afternoon the crack Tarheel eleven
will stack ups against the Georgia
Tech team, national champions last
wear in Atlanta. Then il the crack
North Carolina eleven gets over that
hurdle It will be a hard proposition
to hold them down.
The fans who saw Chuck collins
team wallop Maryland are convinced
the Tarheels have about as strong
an eleven as has shown in these
narts, The seven touch5owns accu-
r,iulated by the North Carolinlans
leaves little doubt as to their otten-
sive strength. 1t was the forst deteat
aver suffered by Maryland eleven
from a Southern Conference oppo'
nent. II they can stop Mizell and
Thonaason and the other Georgia
Tech backs. their star backfield
headed bN Nash, Wyrick, Spaulding,
Magner and Branch, ought to do
plenty of gaining and enough scor-
ing to win.
Az for Georgetown, Its defeat
directly was attributed to an IN
tercepted forward pass thrown
deep I'm its own territory. This
"a ha tn
the only touchdown OF the game.
This one play may be said to be
the direct cause of Western Mary
lands surprising victory, but. as
o matter of fact. the Green TcrrorS
might just as we'll have won 81 to
O. A 15.yard penalty baked the
Green Terrors on one occasion
when they had pierced inside the
GEORGETOWN 10-vard line and the
other time, when they were equally
deep. they tried to gain through
the line between the tackles. This
isn't being done. for from Mooney
to Cordovano the Hilltoppers pre-.
sent a defense that is well.nigh
impregnable. On both occasions the
visitors tried placement kicks that
went awry.
Throughout the entire game the
Western Maryland team played
alert football. After It had capital.
lied It's scoring opportunity early
In the second period 1t played safe
football. A line that was as power
full defensively as Georgetown's and
a backfield that was superb against
the Hilltoppers' forward passes plus
excellent placing of punts by
Doughty kept the Georgetown team
in the hole continually.
Strive rs it would Georgetown
could not score. When PrOvin-
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

whatever your used-car requirements
may he, you can meet them through
Times and Herald used-rar Classified
ads during the "Round-
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

Listen" Hug replied. quietly.
when I see q doctor this time
It will he a tough. tough pull.
I'm not going to get well In one
day or two days. This one Is
going to be serious. So l want
to straighten up everything
first. Then I'll fight the sick.
ness game"
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

Az for Georgetown, Its defeat
directly was attributed to an In.
tercepted forward pass thrown
deep I'm its own territory. This
interrogation paved the way to
the only touchdown Of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12

home who could bake such good
pies and tell such funny jokes. Miss
ONeil has clever line. of songs
and wise cracks and succeeds in
keeping hsr audience with her at
at all times, not ahead or behind.
Mary Blank, with another woman
and one man, opens the show with
juggling featS that are somewhat
good at times and which need a
little practice at others. The COM
edy in this act is not very thrilling,
but does liven up things trlf1e.
Russell and Armstrong are
couple of eccentrict comedians with
a distinct need of good, poppy ma
terial. They have the ability but
not the ne 3eSsary routine upon
which to expend their energies.
The LANG brothers, two OF them,
do some speedy xlyophone playing
and do it well. They are evidently
well liked.
THE Faker," a motion picture
that exposes many of the tricks of
mediums and charlatans, is the
feature attraction on the screen this
week. Jacqueline Logan is the
star. CBy j. T. H)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
POND CLEW FAILS IN
MISSING CHILD HUNT
Hole Chopped in Ice by Man Who
Wanted Air for Fish.

BIZ Times Specidt
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. r.
The hunt for Edith Mae Dierdorf,
10. missing from her home in West
Terre Haute, since Jan 81. today
still lacked even the faintest clew.
The latest OF many reports which
had .given hope of a solution of the
case has been found without basis.
This was discovery of hole
chopped in ice of pond near Villa
Grove, Ill, through which it was
believed a body had been showed.
It was learned John Borror, rail-
road shop employe, had chopped
the hole under belief that fish in
the pond would die if not given air.
News of the ice hole brought 800
persons to the ponds banks. Mayor
H. S. Sturm of Villa Grove was
forced to put on extra police to
compel the crowd to disperse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12

Shall Mary Dugan die for the
murder of Edgar Rice? This is the
question you, a member Of the jury,
are asked 20 decide.
But it isn't a deep sociological
question involving heavy drama,
whether after all there aren't some
circumstances in which a wronged
rlstress might be justified in do
ing almost anything. There isn't
time for such deep ponderings.
Things happen.
Mary's show girl friends testify.
Rice was dim bulb" He told
the same stories ever anon. But
he was heavy sugar"
He gave Mary an allowance of
81 900 a week. He bought her a
Rolls-Royce. you don't expect a
girl to go to he'll in a wheelbar-
row."
Then the dead mans widow takes
the stand. Rice went to Mary's
apartment that night to break off
With Mary. He was going to trod
the straight and narrow once
again.
Then Jimmy comes in. Jimmy, it
seems, is Mary's brother. The rea-
son she is what she is was to take
her brother from a heartleSs or
phans' home. He has lived a life
Of leisure in California on the
money she has Sent-not knowing.
He Is lawyer. He knows his sis
ter didn't kill Edgar Rice. He takes
over her defense.
But that is enough for the story.
Before the evening is over your
mind is well made up as to who
killed Edgar Rice, whether Mary
Dugan should die.
The trial of Mary Dugan will
give you no headaches from deep
thought. You won't feel like you've
been attending a sociology class
after your session as a member of
the jury.
But it should give you a thrill or
two, some moments of excitement,
enjoyment Specially if you are an
ardent reader of mystery stories. If
you are an exceptional genius in
the detecting line you may be able
to decide RIGHTLY who killed Edgar
Rice in the first act When Mary's
lawyer, the one she has before her
brother appears, is questioning In
spector Hunt of the homicide squad.
But not likely. The ordinary anna
teur detective probably won't see
the light until very near the end.
Marie, the French maid who pro-
vides some very Entertaining COM
edy as played by Henrietta Davis,
will give you the right clew.
You will remember the work of
King Calder as Jimmy. And Ethel
Intripido is an interesting, appeal
ing, effective Mary-not overdone,
but who will win your tears, if you
are the teary kind. Ivan Miller,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
Sore Throat?
Don't Gargle
Quicker and Better Relief
With Famous Prescription

Don't suffer from the pain and
soreness of sore throat-gargles and
salves are too slow-they relieve
only temporarily. But Thoxine, a
famous physicians prescription, is
guaranteed to, give relief almost in
stantly.
Thoxine has a double action--re-
lieves the soreness and goes direct
to the internal cause. No chloro-
form, iron or other harmful drugs
safe and pleasant for the whole
family. Also wonderfully effective
for relieving coughs. Quick relief
guaranteed or your money back.
35c, 60c and $1.0O. All druggists
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12

that technical brilliancy and detail
are being emphasized. Melody is
there, of cou.Se, but the thing that
stands out is the positive way in
which the fine points are brought
out and impressed upon the listener.
Verbruggen personally is a dy-
manic conductor with the ability to
impart his energy to his men. He
is an interesting figure to watch.
No fireworks and no display but
every move he makes convinces you
that he is working, and working
hard.
The Minneapolis Symphony was
presented at the Murat by the In
dianapolis Symphony Society, Ona
B. Talbot, managing director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
Wife Staying Charged

SHELBYvnILE, Ind, Feb. 12.--
Roy Cochran, farmer, today faces a
first degree murder charge as a re-
suit of the death of his wife, Mrs.
Leona Cochran, SO, from a bullet
wound. The shooting occurred. dur
ing a quarrel Jan. 26 at the Coch-
ran home two and one-half miles
south of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12

program Of al Beethoven COMPOST
tons.
This symphony and the Tragic"
overture by Brahms made up the
first part of the program. And, as
the encore number at the end of the
program, when the audience forcibly
expressed their desire to hear more
of the orchestra and its conductor,
he said that &C the first number
played was one of Brahms, so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
Financier. Dies ON Liner

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 12.-The
body of Otto T. Barnard, New York
f1nancier, will be sent east today for
burial. Barnard died aboard the
liner President Cleveland and his
body arrived here Monday, aboard
the President Jefferson. Barnard
was a member of the board of trus-
tees of Yale university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
AUDIENCE is JURY
DURING THIS TRIAL
Trial of Mary Dugan' Is Mystery MeIodrama With
Plenty of Snap in Its Makeup.
BY ROBERT BATMAN

You are member Of the jury when you attend THE Trial OF Mary
Il Dugan" at Englishs this
father friend
Of the district killed Killed the
kept" the
attorney
Mary beauty
Rice she mumbed the
killed couldn't
ubo did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
VERBRUGGEN LEADS
AGREAT ORCHESTRA
Minneapolis Symphony Concert at Murat Treat for
Lovers of Orchestral Music
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS

y Angling from Beethoven Symphony No. in Minor the
IN sometimes startling Apprentice"
the concert night at the Mrat heater Minneapolis
Society," conducting
pleasure lovers of orchestral music.
fifth symphony that Beethoven
the dating back
little village
notes to this famous symphony and later PLAYED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12

should the last be, and it was, a
minuet by the same composer.
There is a distinct quality about
Verbruggen's program. It seems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
FEB. Z. 1929
County Resldent Sc Years nies

County Resident IS Hears DIES
BU Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 12.--Henry
Rickard, "a, Civil war veteran, who
spent all but one year of his life
in Howard county, is dead ats his
home here. He was married fifty
nine years ago. The widow survives.