davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28


Washington ...... 600 900 160- Z
Chicago ......0 900 100 001-- 2
Summary: Two-base hits, Falk;
three base hits, Goslin; stolen bases,
Goslin, Bluege; double plays, Schalk to
More heart, Myer to Judge, Rice Gun
assisted), Goslin to Tate; left on base,
Washington 8, Chicago 8; base on balls,
offg Thomas Z, off Johnson 5, off Ed
wards 3; struck ont, by Thomas 4, by
Johnson 3, by Connally / hits, off
Thomas Z in 1-3, off Edwards in
19, off Connally l in 1 1-3; losing
pitcher, Thomas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
YANKEES BEAT
BROWNS 6 TO 5;
BABE GETS 3lST
(By Dispatch a. z. wirel

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The pennant-
bound New York Yankees opened the
battle in the west by defeating the ST.
Louis Browns in the first game of the
series today, 6 to s. Babe Ruth hit
his S1st home run of the year in the
second inning. The Browns went
scoreless until the seventh. Rice hit
a home run in the eighth with two men
on The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
News of Interest in the Realm of Sport Hia%HD

the commissions disposal at present
to engage the necessary assistant.
The commission also ruled that no
more benefit boxing SHOWS could oe
held, except in rare instances Of
emergency relief for victims of dis
asters of appalling magnitude.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
BOSTON BEATs TYCERs.

DETROIT July 27.-Boston took the
opener of the four-game series with
Detroit by shutting out the Tigers Z
to o. Slim Harriss allowed only five
hits, two of these being doubles by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
RailrOaders
A.nlerican Legion No. 2
TAKES ILLINOIs JOB

BOULDER, Colo, July 27.-Prof'
Whitney G. Huntington resigned to-
day as head of the civil engineering
department of, the University Of
Colorado and announced he had ac-
cepted similar position with the
University of Illinois. He has been
associated with Colorado university
for 20 years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
he all-important position.

the alI-Important POSITION.
OF the new shortstops breaking in
this year, the play of Billy Hunne-
field of Chicago has been the most
impressive.
know of a number of big league
clubs that have their scouts doing
intensive work on promising players
for the position of shortstop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
BOSTON BEATS CHICAGO

BOSTON. July 27.-Boston won it's
fourth consecutive victory today at
the expense of Chicago. Bob Smith
held the Cubs to four hits and the
first game of the series fell to the
Braves by the score of 1 to o. Highs
single in the ninth with two out
brought in the winning run.
The score r H p
Chicago ,.... 600 900 000- 0 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

Wichita Falls, 1; Dallas, 2.
Shreveport, 1; Fort Worth, 6.
Houston, 10; Waco, 5 (1S innings).
San Antonio, 1912; Beaumont, 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCTATTON.

Mobile, 6; Little Rock, 5.
New Orleans, 5; Memphis, 8.
Birmingham, g.; Nashville, 8.
Chattanooga Atlanta, postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

Boston ........ 600 600 OO1- z 1
Batteries = Root and Gonzales; r.
Smith and Taylor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOfTATTON
TEXAS LEAGUE.

st. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, 8.
Three American association games |
postponed rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

greaves (2). Three base Unforeseen.
Double plays-Pinelli, Critz and Pipp
CD. Left on base-Cincinnati 2; Brook
Barnes /. Struck out-By Mays /; by
Barnes 2. Hits-Off Barnes in s. off
Ehrhardt 1 in 1. Losing pitcher -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
WEsTERN LEAGUE

st. JOseph, 9-14; Omaha, 4-5.
Oklahoma City, 4; Des Moines, 6.
Tulsa, IA; Lincoln, 8.
Wichita, S; Denver, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Syracuse, 8; Toronto, 8.
Newark, IA; Reading, 5.
Buffalo, 20; Rochester, 8.
No others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

xBatted for Zachary in Sth.
yBatted for Gerber in 9th
zBatted for Ballou in 9th.
pBatted for Melillo in 9th.
BY innings: r.
New York ............. .O2O O2O 1O1- 6
st. Louis ..............0 900 900 131-
Summary: Home runs. Ruth Combs,
McManus, Rice; sacrifices. Melillo PAS
sisler Baou to Gerber to IS sister left
on base, New York 5, st. Louis Z; base
on balls, off. Hoyt l, off Zachary 2;
struck out, by Pennock 1, by Hoyt /,
by Zachary 2; hits, off Pennock 6 in
z 1-3 innings, off Hoyt in / 2-3 in
nings, off Zachary in innings, off
Ballou 2 in / inning; winning pitcher,
PennoclS; losing pitcher, Zachary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, Z; Detroit, O.
Washington, Z; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain.
New York, 6; st. Louis, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, SO; Brooklyn, 60.
Boston, 1; Chicago, 0.
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 3.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

"-Batted for O'Neil in 8th.
**-Batted for Barnes in 8th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles Portland, travelling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
BY innings

IOCdIS ID q ~ Il
XBatted for Schal kin 9th.
yBatted for Connally in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
ORCHESTRA CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall. tomorrow evening at 5:45
o'clock.
March, "Marche Mignonne,
Overture, "Triumphal". Suppe
Chinese suite, The Willow
Plate" Victor Herbert
Mosaic, "Old English Songs"
tThe Rose). ..... Middleton
Novelty, The Blacksmith Rag"
Ridnip
Valsette, Lovely Lucerne.
Godin
Finale. II Never Knew" Fiorite
The Star Spangled Banner
United States Marine Band
Orchestra. William H. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson.
second leader. in the band audi
torium. Marine Barracks, to-
row At 7:30 pm.
March, "StaunCh and True
F'riedemann
Overture. "Fingal's Cave"
Nendelssohn
Scotch Poem ...... Mac Dowell
1dyl for flute, accompanied by
quartet Of French horns,
'L'Oiseau du Rois," Doppler
Flute, {. Lindsay: French
horns, 4. Seidler. c. O'\eil,
T. Hess and A. RaGozzino.
Suite Espagnole, "Andalusia,
Miramontes
ta) "A Castle in Spain al
legro moderate; tb) Dance
in the Market Place" al
legro scherzando; (c) Dull
cinea Dreams" andantino;
I'D Tale of the Troubadour,
allegro maestoso.
Prologue to "Pagliacci,
Leoncavallo
Grand scenes from La Bo-
meme .GuCclnl
Marines hymn. The Halls of
MonteZuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
NOtice-There will he a CON
cert by the Marine Band Or
chestra at the Marine Barra Cks,
Friday, January Is, at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
ORCHESTRA TALENT
t IN j. s. PRAISED
Leipzig Conductor Says Sym,
phony Groups Rival Best
in World.


BERLIN, January II. ~ American
symphony orchestras rival the best
Of the old world. such as the Phil
harmonic orchestras of Berlin and
Vienna. the Scala of Milan and the
Gewa ndhaus of Leipzig In the opinion
of Wilhelm Furtwaengler. director Of
the last med orga nization. He Will
leave soon for the United States to
begin his second sea son as guest con
ductor of the New York symphony
Orchestra. taking mp the baton after
Arturo Toscanini. the famous Italian
conductor. relinQuiSheS il.
America Is in a position to as
senhle the hest orchestral talent that
money can obtain" he said In the
orchestras that | have heard or di-
rected, each man is a soloist of the
first quality, whether he plays a
string, reed or brass instrument. The
fact that the symphony orchestras
are not required to do double duty in
opera and on the concert stage, as is
almost invariably the case in Europe.
makes possible a specialization of
symphony music such as is to he
found nowhere else. except possibly
Berlin.
"On the other hand. most American
welded together as they are. for in
stance. in Vienna. where the hraSSes
or the strings may All come from
practically the same school. But this
is coming rapidly in America.
Jazz. he thinks. will have an effect
upon symphonic composition in giving
Il more marked rhythm.
Beginning with Richard wagner
and for long period following him.
rhythm was rather neglected. he
said THE marked rhythm Of Jazz
ts finding symphonic Interpretation in
the works Of men like Stra whisky or
Hindemith.
Jazz does not. however. lend itself
to com position in the sense in which
the waltz for instance. does. The
original thing about Jazz is the i'm
proyisation. In a jazz band the Nari-
Gus members work out new and orig
inal ideas all the time as they play
the same tunes. Take improvisa ton
away from Jazz and try TO fasten II
down to fixed forms, such as
symphony. and most of its originality
is lost. Jazz is in this respect much
like the improvised music of the
sNpsies.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 IN. Health Department IN the last "a
hours:
Daniel Seaman. IS. onoe at.
Cecila NJ Edwards. 81. George Washing
ton University Hospital
Ella. B. Sherman. IS. Apartment f. the
Toronto.
Carrie G Leonard. SIS. 213a wyomins ave.
Jane F.. Williams. SO. Garfield Hospital.
George Spohn. SO. Providence Hospital.
Carlin 6 EskridEe. SIS. 41c1 sth 81,
Edward Cahill, 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
John shushrue, rs. 1914 9th at,
wv c, smith, A., 1889 Wisconsin ave.
Kate Jenkins. So 1916 34th st
Minnie Glhbans 80 EmeIsency Hospital
Rose Bell, SO. Gallinger Hospital
Columbia Webb. rs. 1908 T 81
Henry Smith. S5. 400 Bland CT.
Edna Mann; 30 Frsedmens Hospital.
Catherine Taylor. So 1920 q st
Marie Jones 50. GallinEer Hospital.
Martha Hamilton. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Responsive cooperation and lively
interest of members and friends in
the Chapter House ball, January IS,
at the Willard. are highly encourag-
ing to the District Daughters of the
American Revolution, who are per.
fecting final details for this event
Brig. Gen. Amos 4. Fries is chair
man Of the floor committee.
Requests for boxes are rapidly
being made of the chairman Of this
committee. Mrs. Jeter Pritchard In.
dividuals and chapters for whom
boxes already have been reserved are:
Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph. Mrs. S.
Austin Mccarthy. Mrs. Ida !. Kinsell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

their intention of being present are
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur, the Counselor of the CZecho-
lovak Leg alton and Nine. Lipora,
Nine. WallenberG. Minister of Haiti
Mr.. Hannibal Price; Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson. Senator and Mrs.
Golf, Representative and Miss Burton,
Judge John Barton Payne, DR.. and
Mrs Acker, Mrs. Robert \. Stanf1eld
and Miss Stantield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mather Lewis. Mrs, Richard II. Town
send, Mrs Minnigerode Andrews. Mrs.
Frederic Dent Grant, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawmot Beltn,
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes, Mrs. G. T. r.
Rodgers, DR. and Mrs. Robert Gaut.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses. Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook. Mrs. Orme Wilson, jr;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Among those who will entertain box
parties at the Equal Rights mass
meeting to be held Sunday afternoon
January II at the Belasco Theater
under the auspices of the National
Woman's Party, are Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Mrs. Peter Drury, sr. Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley, Miss Jessie Dell
and Mrs. Emile Berliner of Washing
ton; Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles OF
Wilmington. Del. Mrs. Sophie G
Meredith Of Richmond. Va; DR.. Caro-
line Spencer Of Colorado and Miss
Maud Younger ~ California.
The committee on arrangements In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Moser. Mrs. Alfred B. Garges, Mrs
Harry F.. Cary, and d. A. r. chap
tiers. Columbia, Constitution. Flu
genia Washington, Lucy Holcombe.
Manor House two boxes), Margaret
Whetten, Our Flag and Susan Riviere
LotyAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

cludes Mrs. Dwight Clark, chairma n
of the committee for the reception Of
distinguished guests, assisted by Mrs
Richard Wainwright and Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley: Miss Margaret White.
more. formerly Of Detroit, and now a
resident OF Santa Barbara. who came
on from California for the meeting
Miss Anita Pollitzer Of South Caro-
lima, Miss Jean Void Of Oregon and
Mrs. Nina E. Allender of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

DIR. Charles W. Needham, solicitor
for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. will be the honor guest of the
business and professional section of
the Women's City Club Wednesday
evening, when Mrs. Linkins will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham. Rev. Paul
Sperry, Mrs. Cuno H Rudolph, Miss
Virginia Hunt, Maj. and Mrs. Douglas
l.. Weart and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin A.
Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department III the last "A
hours:
Richard and Mary King girl.
James w. z. and Ethel NJ. White, girl.
Glenn e. and Madge Binns, boy.
Iszdore and Rebecca Rosenbloom, boy.
Ie Roy J, and Ethel A Philpott boy
Patrick L. and Irene z. Hughes. girl.
Walter T. and Dorothy CahiiI boy
James c. and Ada B. Moore. boy.
George and Alice n Norton. girl.
Daniel p. and Emma Williams hoy
Clarence and Estele Liverpool. boy.
George and, Marion NJ Ingram. giri
Joe and Hadde Young. girl
Cornell and Mary Robinson. zirl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

ITO some people tomorrow
l. is just another day. To
thousands of others 1T is
another day to save money
In the Lans burgh g Bro.
January Sales. And you, too,
should join the crowds Of
thrifty shoppers who are saw
ing as they are spending.
The sale is storewide (siix floors
and the basement presenting a
month Of wonderful saving op-
portunities for you, for every mem
Der of the family, and for your
home
It is clearance time---which
means stocks are being regulated---
savings are greater than at any
other period during the year. So
by satisfying your present and an
ticiipating your future needs---not
only do you save, but you clear our
stocks ready for new Spring mer-
chandise.
We could fill this page and many
others In the Star tonight---and
even then the story would not be
half complete.
LOOK FOR tt
esSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Railway earnings In Japan are de
clininE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Here are a few of the savings
at a glance---and there are many,
many more:
Womens $3.50 to $3.50 Coats for $49
$500 Rengo Belt Corselettes at S295.
Trimmed Hats, worth $500 for $685.
$125.OO and $4,000 Fur Goats at $780,
A Special Purchase, House Frocks, $685.
All Hair Goods at Less
Handmade Lingerie, ST 6e and $26e.
Usual 50 SO and So so Silks, So SO yard
81x90 Sheets, usually $1.75, now $129.
$3.50 Velour Grapes, Set, $3.50.
David Grimes 5-tube Radios. at $3.50!
and all items advertised in Sundays papers, in
Guiding Basement Store, will remain on sale to-
morrow!
This is but the beginning of endless list of wonderful
bargains! Come anytimebut If possible for first
choice always best Special sale cards will direct to the
sav1ngs-you IL see them If
remember efficient corps of shoppers your tee
phone message-to do your shopping for you'll
Evening star., 1926-05-23

and purposely neglects to put any
signature on the checks. For some
years he put other peoples signatures
on the checks. but found out that this
was illegal, whereas there is no law
VS.. mailing a check with no name
signed to it at all.
George AIDE. the Hoosier clown,
saves a great deal of time in the mat
ter of telephoning by very simple
system. AS soon as his telephone bell
rings, he takes the receiver off of the
hook. says hello or yes, and then
hangs up before there is a chance for
anybody to start conversation. An
other successful device as regards
telephoning is that originated and
used by John Golden. who is quite a
card around New York. When John.
as his friends speak of him. when
j John has telephone call to make. he
always goes into a public phone booth
and drops a nickel and when the oper-
ator answers he gives her fictitious
number which he knows she won't
never be able to get. She finally re-
ports either they amt no such num-
ber or that the party don't answer and
8 times out of 10 John gets his nickel
back
Evening star., 1926-05-23
eason Turn to Saving Time and Money and to Poems
Selecting Time When 1t Is Advisable
To Tie Up to Spendthrift Neighbor
BY ED. WYNN.

BY ED. WYNN.
~ EAR MR.. WYNN: My hus-
band. who was a fireman,
was discharged by the city.
~ The only reason given In
his discharge was for act
ing childish at the last fire" What
do they mean by saying he acted
childish"
Truly yours.
HOOkEN LADDER.
AnSwer-Your husband probably
was in charge Of the hose crew and
by acting childish they simply
mean he played on the ruins after
the FIRE was OUT
Dear Mr.. Wynn: My brother and |
are having an argument and want
you to settle it. l say the first dough
nuts were fried in America. He says
not. Who Is right?
Yours truly,
N. DIGESTION.
Answer-Your brother is right.
The first doughnuts were fried In
Greece"
Dear Mr.. Wynn: | am a boy T.
years of age and have been offered a
lob after my school hours. ] am sup
posed to set - rat traps in the base
ment Of an office building. every day.
Is it hard to learn 70 set rat trap?
Sincerely.
7. ID. CLARE.
AnSwer--lt is very easy to learn
how to set rat trap after you once
get your hand in.
Dear Mr.. Wynn: | have girl
friend who is a good swimmer. She
told me Yesterday that she once fell
off a boat into the water and a large
shark came after her, looked her
over, then went away without even
touching her. Do you believe that?
Yours truly.
IKE ANTBEE LEEVIT.
Answer-Sure, believe It. II must
have been a man-eating shark.
Dear Mr.. wynn am the mother
of a girl II years Of age. I want her
to take up golf, tennis, swimming and
other outdoor sports. She refuses
and stays in the house. She says
she prefers indoor sports. Are in
door sports all right for girl her
age?
Truly yours,
I. WORRIE.
Answer-An indoor sport is all
right for girl. II she knows when
TO send him home.
Dear Mr., Wynn: am in love
with a hoy u wears Of age. He wants
me to marry him. but he is spend
thrift Ia II all right for me to marry
spendthrift?
Yours truly,
WANDA WHATODU.
Answer-It is all right II he Is just
starting on his career as a spend
thrift. Get in on it. kid.
Dear Mr.. Wynn: / have boy
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Radio Pen.
REMARKABLE II

A REMARKABLE radio pen,
which traces in ink reproduc
tions of cartoons. maps. printed mat
ter or script broadcast from a distant
station. has just been perfected by c..
Francis Jenkins, inventor Of the. Jen
kins process of transmitting photoG-
raphy by radio. 1t is said to be the
only existing device capable of trac-
ing ink reproductions on fiat surface
by radio.
The appartus. as described in Pop
ular Science Monthly, consists Of a
small cabinet with a sloping top. on
which are mounted the radio pen"
and guides for holding and moving
the paper beneath the ink stylus.
The pen is a metal arm. about six
inches long. having at one end steel
split pin point of the drafting type.
and at the other end a small magnetic
box. resembling the ear piece Of
head set. This magnetic end IL
mounted on an axis. permitting the
pen to sweep across the paper in ares
the width of the sheet. The pen.
which is hinged 10 the. arm is con
nctteu WIFI TIE cdIDlcCS DN Il SeTieS
of levers. so that every movement Of
a tiny iron bar, mounted so as to re-
place. the customary diaphragm. Is
communicated to the pen, causing 1t
to touch the paper and make an ink
mark.
AS radio impulses actuate the mag
nets and depress the bar, the pen also
Is depressed, and as it Is drawn across
the paper by radio controlled motor,
a line is produced. These ink lines.
following the original. form the com
pleted picture.
The radio impulses are generated by
a similar appearing machine in the
broadcasting station. The difference
in the transmitter is that the lines Of
the original drawing. either done in
metallic ink or etched in zinc, form
an electrical contact between the
points of the tracing stylus. making
and breaking an electric circuit, which
is broadcast in the usual way. The
drawing is shifted downward after
each sweep of the stylus. forming a
new path and a new succession of
contacts. The paper at the receiving
end is moved spontaneously.
The receiver. it is said. is not costly
and may be plugged into a radio re-
ceiving set through the loudSpsaker
Jack.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
BY RING LARDNER.

"O the editor: All I know is
what I read in the papers and
magazines and the both OF
Il them seems to be reeking with
success articles by giants OF
the finance world like Judge Gary.
Henry Ford and VIII Rogers on how
they got where they got and what
they got and the general gist of their
advice to young men is to not waste
neither time or money and that Is all
that Is necessary to acquire wealth
and fame But they don't never
delve into no details in regards to how
to go about avoiding the waste and
the result is that the Young men who
have boughten the publications with
view TO learning something has vast
ed the money they spent buying same
and the time they spent reading same
and they could Of enjoyed themself
whole lot more by investing a penny
in a all day sucker and then gone
home and improved their mind by
reading the literature that comes In
side Of box of aspirin tablets.
Personly no editor has so far asked
me to write them a success article
for some reason another, but just the
same know few tricks about
money saving and time saving. tricks
which some Of them is employed by
self and it gives me pleasure to pass
these on to my readers in the hopes
that they may be young men amongst
same who will be benefited thereby.
One of the most effective devices
use has 20 do with correspondence. A
great many men make the mistake OF
opening and reading their mail the
same wk. it arrives and 1t is then up
to them to waste their time answering
it, The way ! do is leave it lay for
at least a month and by that time
they amt nothing in it that 1t amt
too late for a answer to do any good.
All that remains is to toss 1t into
ash Dbl. which have 80 conveniently
located in regards to my desk that
am able to glance over the contents
and flick same into it's final resting
place with the same motion.
Bugs Baer the famous apiarist, has
even more economical method of
dealing with his mail. AS fast as let
ters comes in he throws them unopen-