davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12

Pittsburgh Pirates.
McGraw, Mccarthy, OFarrell
and Bush-there you have four
names of which any real Irishman
would be proud.
Since the opening of the season,
these four managers have made
the 1927 race in the National
League one never to be forgotten.
Yet it is an interesting fact that
the tactics employed by the rival
strategists differ materially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12

Cincinnati scored at will in two
games with Boston, winning ga
and 1876. Pete Donohue and Jake
May did the pitching for the Reds.
The Reds pounded McQuillan and
Rudolph numerically in the second
game, staging five run rallies in the
first and eighth innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12

THREE-I LEAGUE
Final Canes
Bloomington, 60; Decatur, SO.
Peoria, 5-3: Danville, Ia.
Evansville. IL; Springfield. g.
Terre Haute. SIS; Quincy. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
PRINCETON GRID DRILL
Thirty Three Candidates in Initial
Practice Session Under Roper.

HTaCtiCS oeSSIUH UHueI hUpers
By United Prcs8
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. H.
Head Coach Bill Roper today was to
meet thirty-three candidates for
positions on the Princeton football
team. The first workout for the
Orange and Black men was to be
held today. Starting Friday double
practices will be held each day.
Nine letter men return to school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12


A large number of leagues will
open their schedules tonight at
different alleys. Owing to the fact
that last Monday was Labor day,
the Monday night bowlers are a
week late in their start.
One of the fast ones to hear the
starters whistle will be the Century
League. The Century Alley Five are
the present champs of this loop,
having won last seasons play by
one game.
At the Recreation alleys the Recrea-
ton League starts its seasons grind TO-
The Evangelical Brotherhood League
will be the attraction at the Illinois
Recreation alleys.
Eddie" Striebeck, the popular
captain of the Silver Flash team
surely has got away with a flying
start, having secured 615 on
Wednesday nights play at Pritch-
ett's Recreation and 625 Friday
night in the Capitol No. League.
Jerry O'Grady was another to get
away to a flying start. securing 625 pins
with the help Of big 255 game in his
middle effort.
"Chuck" Schatt appears to have
his ball working again this year.
This boy will have to be watched
closely by the high average bowlers
or he will slip past them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12

The eighteen team Citizens Gas League
opened it's schedule at the Indiana alleys
with the Boilers the only team able to
victims. winners of two out Of three were:
Ommonia. ovens, Meters. Cowes.. Trucks.
Service. Blowers and Statements from the
Tars. Benzois and Cranes. This is one
of the most interesting large leagues in
the city, and close hard-fought races have
been features in past years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


First Came
Louisville ............ OIL 1903 0l0--9 IL /
Columbus .... 600 900 300 9 6
wilkinson. McMullen: Meeker. Harris.
Ennis.
Second Camel
Louisville .......... 0l0 OIL 00l-- 2
Columbus .......... 900 043 1911 is o
Austin. lineup, Meyer: zumbro. Terrell.
Minneapolis ..... O3l Dol 1915 10 2
Davis, Nelson. Yarmouth, Peters; Moon,
Kcnna.
st. Paul ............ 100 Dol 00s--4 9
Orwell. McMenemy; McQuaid. CASTOR.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 600 030 O02-5 10 o
Barnes, Henry. Cantwell, Taylor: Carl
son. Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
In the American

Just as the Yankees were ready
to write in the books record of
having made a clean sweep Of a
full seasons series of twenty-five
games with rival team, the Browns
turned in their wrath and beat the
American League leaders, 6 to 2.
Not even Babe Ruth with his
fiftieth home run of the season
could prevent the Browns from
throwing off the yoke of oppression.
Beaten in twenty-ore straight
games by the Yankees, the Browns
llnleashed all of their guns on Herb
Pennock, one of the leading pitch
ers of the league, in the fourth in
ming.
They made four runs in that
frame, to break a IL deadlock, and
there was no stopping them after
that, with Milton CASTOR, a former
Yankee, breezing along in brilliant
fashion.
After twirling shut-out ball until
the eighth inning, Red Faber, vet
eran White Sox pitcher, allowed the
Senators one run. He let the first
two men in the ninth get on base
before he was removed, and the
rally wasn't stopped until Wash
ington had tied the score, S and S.
The Senator's scored the winning
run in the twelfth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
SECOND GAME
TNnTANAnnYTc
Totals .............34
TOLEDO


zone out when winning run scored.
Heving batted for Kelly in eighth.
Nalbock ran for Meusel in ninth.
Marriott halted for RarneS IN tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-12
BASEBALL. CALENDAR


First Gamel
Boston .............. 100 ooI 1911 IS
Cincinnati ........-. III 013 1913 IL
Robertson. Goldsmith, Gibson Donohue.
Sukeforth.
D.. Second Came
Boston ........... 020 900 OIL 5 ]
Cincinnati .......... 52l O03 50'-l6 Ii
McQuillan. Rudolph Urban; J. May,
Picinich.
Brooklyn ,I..... 600 600 0oo--0 4 q
st. Louis .........., 900 200 03+-5
~Petty. Henline: Farmhouse. Snyder. -
mo other game scheduled }
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis ......,... 100 400 00l-6 10 !
New York ........... 010 100 600
CASTOR. schang; Pennock. Shawkey, Pipe
gras, Bengough.
Twelve Innngs)
Chicago ......... 1903 900 100 000-5 10 0
Washington .... 900 900 OLA 00l6 16
Faber. Lyons, Grouse; Zachary, Braxton,
Johnson. LiSenbee. Tate.
mo other games scheduled0
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
MRS. ROBINSON IS
 WARMLY LAUDED
Arkansas Praises Her for Aiding
 Husband

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. l. P-- Although she may exhibit great in terest in the Baking of q cake, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, wife. of the mi ,nority leader of the United States senate, nevertheless is a keen stu dent of politics who enjoys a cam paign.
 She is a home body and enjoys going into the kitchen to prepare rare old Southern dishes, but as. a veteran of many races, political developments never fail to attract her attention.
 In fact; her friends say that if Senator Robinson should become a presidential candidate one of his principal. lieutenants would be his wife.
 As a bride. she "ent with her husband when he 'stumped" To. noke county for the state legisa- ture. his first campaign. for public office. Since then she has advised and otherwise aided him and is given much credit here for the sen ator's rise to national prominence.
 Some people say sister is a bet ter politician than the senator, Grady Miller, her brother, relates. Yet I have seen her fuss as much over baking a cake as over one of his campaigns.
 Tn 1918, however, she virtually managed. his campaign for the sen- ate. Senator Robinson was toe busy In Washington 10 devote much time to the race. So she. came down and saw to it that he T-.!s re elected
 Although born. near Lonoke Ark, only a few miles from where Senator Robinson lived she did not meet her future husband until after he had graduated from the Cniver- sity of Arkansas and put up his shingle as a lawyer. Just after their marriage. Robinson made his first race for office and a few years later was elected to congress al the, age of 30.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
OFFICERS ELECTED AT NURSES SCHOOL
Activities for Fall and Winter
 Planned at Hospital

Class officers for the year have been elected and the fall and win ter social activities have started at the training school for nurses at the New Britain General hospital. The officers are as follows:
 Senior class: President, Erdean Johnstone; secretary and treasurer. Anna Rajune: class councillor, Miss Clara C. Nelson; supervisor mater nity department.
 Intermediate class: President, Sc lima Rioux: secretary-treasurcr Ruth Zieg!er: class councillor, Miss
 Edna NJ. Dcats, practical instructor. Junior class: President, Lucy Will liams; secretary Esther Roy: class councillor Miss Ellen
 McGrath supervisor. female floor. | Preliminary class: President Alice ClouGh: secretary-treasurer | Josephine Gragus: class councillor ! Miss Maud F. Traver, direCtress of nurses: school publicity chairman 1 Agnes Cotter; school treasurer, Miss 1 Edith Merrill, operating room su.
 pervisor.
 The social program for the train,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
CHICAGO MOURNS :.
 FOR LATE LEADER
7hrongs File Past Bier Of MT and Mrs. John ]. Mitchell

:. Chicago, Nov 1 P}-Chicagos head was bowed today at the bier of Mr. and Mrs, John J. Mitchell, Killed in an automobile accident Saturday.
 The time of the double funeral was one-half hour after banking hours this afternoon when every street car in Chicago was to come to a standstill for one minute. St. James Episcopal church, not for from the great banking house of La $llle street, was the place chosen for the services.
 Directors of. the Chicago board of trade arranged brief meeting, after vbich they were to go to the church.
 The Chicago Association of Com merce appointed a committee Of members to pay its respects to a past member. -.
 The Union League club of Chicago was to be represented by commit tee of its members, headed by Harri- son B.. Bernard, president.
 Honorary pail bearers included the leaders of every line. of business and industry in Chicago. Vice Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes. Marshall Field Ill.,. J. P. Morgan, stephen A. Blair, David R. Morgan. Cyrus II. Mccormick. Charles H. Markham, Edward l.. Ryerson, James Simpson, Edward r. Swift, and William "r1g- ley Jr., were among them.
 Six vice presidents of the lllinols Merchants Trust Company. which Mir. Mitchell headed as chairman of the board, were active pail bearers. Burial was to be in Graceland cemetery.
 Bishop Herman Page. of Michi- gan. former pastor of St. Pam's here who baptized three of the MitchellS five children, was summoned from Detroit to conduct the. services, as sisted by Rev. Duncan Browne, rec tor of St James.
 The Herald and Examiner said today that, although he controlled the destinies Of companies whose az gregate worth was estimated at $1,- 64o,o00,00O MT Mitchell's own for
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
SUSPECTED SLAYER,
 Ex.|NSANE INMATE
Records Show Nelson Committed to California Asylum

Winnipeg. Man. Nov. 1 Fl-Rec- ords showing that Earl Nelson. |. charged with the murder by strangu lation of woman and a 14 year old girl, had been an inmate of a Call fornia asylum. today were in the hands of defense counsel to substan- tiate a plea before the court that the accused man is insane.
 The specific charges against Nei- son at the opening of his trial were the outgrowth of the staying of Mrs. Emily Patterson, 21, Miss Lola Cow an, a school girl, here last June, all though he is accused of strangling to death more than half dozen wofn- en in the United States and Canada.
 The body of Mrs. Patterson. was found under bed in her home June g. As police continued their search for the woman's slayer, the follow ing day the body of the girl was found under a bed in downto"n rooming house.
 All available police of the city and province were pressed into the search for the suspect Nelson was arrested in the town of Killarney June l6
 Subsequently Nelson has been ac- cused Of chain of stranglings that extended from the west coast Of the United States to the eastern states before reaching into Canada. The first to be reported was the murder of Mrs. Florence Monks at Seattle in 1925. The next were reported from Portland, Ore: Burlingame, Calif., and San Francisco. Others were reported from Buffalo, N. f.' and Chicago and in all of them the manner of committing the crime and disposal of the bodies was the same
 Nelson has declined to discuss the crimes with which he is charged other than to say that ''it is all a ter rible mistake" His wife and an aunt Mrs. Lillian Fabian, of Palo Alto Calif:, were here for the trial.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
BRIGHT TEA ROOMS MUCH PREFERRED
Wall Street Women Workers
 Like. Them Best

New York Nov. 1. C4,-Wall Street evidently is tiring of the conventional eating place and seeks for it's daily lunch period an en- ylroument tinged with color
 At least, that's one explanation for n sudden increase in the num- her of tea rooms" and Sandwich shoppes" catering. to the popula- tion of the financial district.
 There was time when shining white floor, Walls and ceiling and Hhite coated attendants registered In the minds of the hungry the sign of q good place to eat. But such chilly establishments now face competition from a growing coterie of bizarre tea rooms paint cd, within and without, in green and gold, yellow and black, scarlet and blue and other .eye-catching combinations of warm colors.
 Women especially patronize these colorful eating places. Perhaps the steadily increasing number of women employed in the finapcial district has created the greater de mand for distinctive lunch rooms.
 Men employees who must eat In haste and have no time 10 consider the color scheme of sandWich's s surroundings still find their wants amply satisfied in the older estab- hshments.
 Moreover, the decorative but de- cidedly diminutive tables and counters huddled in a space often not much more extensive. than that of q sizcable neWsstapd are not eX- actly comfortable 10 bulkier mas culinity
 But women workers seem 10 find in the city tea rooms that they may dine. in comparative freedom from grouchy bosses or inquisitfve and flrtatious. clerks.
 Not the least Of the appeals to financial femininity is that of the names of the new establishments. Lunch room and restaurant have become commonplace; 1t is pleasant and much more impress sive to dine at a pantry shelf' or a "cozy cupboard"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

1 ing school for the month of Novem- Der is as follows:
 November 2, 7:15 p. m., confer ence for class officers and council lors; November 11th, Rotary will be- gin with senior class in charge; No vember 18th, ) D. m, birthday par ty; November 23rd, Thanksgiving dance, intermediate class in charge. Festooned in Halloween attire, the classroom of the training school was transformed into scene of
 merrymaking last night as members of the senior class entertained in
 honor of the intermediates and the
 "probies.'
 In the railways leading to the room were grotesque Images, and characters of every description. in
 cluding John Brown the hospital skeleton, extended a hand of wei come-if not a welcomed hand. The nurses were in costume, many innovations in Halloween dress be- ing in evidence. Guests were each given a few moments in an impro- yised Inferno from which they emerged with no regrets. One of the outstanding features of. the evening was dance in which the young men were blind folded and required to seek out partners while so handicapped. the dance continuing while the bandage remained over the eyes. The result ing tie-up made the South Church traffic at o'clock look like a dull day at Quigley's corners by com | parison.
 Orchestral music was provided and refreshments and lunch were served.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
SCHOOL BANNING RECORD

The standing of the public and parochial schools in last weeks banking was as follows:
 Northend, 100 per cent: St. -Mary's 100 per cent; St. Joseph's, 100 pcl cent; Tlihu Burritt, 99 per cent; smalIey, 9S per cent; Y, B.. Chamber lain, S7 per cent, Washington, SI per cent; I. Putnam, S6 per cent; Stanley .S5 per cent; Roosevelt, Sl per cent Central Junior High, Sl per cent; Lincoln, so per cent; Rockwell, 7S per cent; Camp a per cent; Bartlett, 70 per cent; Lev, o. Smith, 69 per cent; Walnut Hill 6o per cent; Nathan Hale Junior High, 39 per cent: Vance, 39 pei cent; Senior High, IS per cent
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. William Mccormick of scr south Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Connerton and children of New York are vis- ting Mr. and Mrs. John McDonough of .f4 Church street.
 George l.. Cans is attending the semt-annual convention of the Con- necticut Association of Insurance Agents at Bridgeport, today.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs Frank J. Coughlin at the Greenwich hospital. MT. and Mrs, Coughlin are former residents of this city.
 Dr. Morris S. Dunn of this city is at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass, taking a special course in dental work and general anesthesia.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

anyons's ticket but we are advocat- ing the proper representation or those sections in the congress of the United States. I am primarily in terested in cotton but what we shall do will be for the benefit of every farmer"
 On the program were former Gov ernor Donaghey. Governor McMul lin of Nebraska. Senator Capper of Kansas, Senator Arthur R. Robin son of Indiana, Congressman Hamp- ton NJ. Fuller of South Carolina and other national political figures.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

pointedly, ito be non-political in every act that we take"
 It was pointed out. however. that the leaders of the meeting who were on today's program had previous records for upholding the provisions of the McNary- -Haugen bill and 1t is expected the meeting will swing into harmony with them.
 AS a southern man." Donaghey continued, T would like to see the south, north and west get together on interests common to each section. We are not advocating the voting of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
CONFERENCE HELD FOR FARM RELIEF
Agriculture and Business Lead
 CTS Meet in St. Louis

St. Louis, Nov. 1 lPl-An i'm promptu farm relief meeting of for midable proportions sprang up here today as representatives of aSricul- rure and business from nearly q score of states arrived.
 Virtually unheralded by announce ments, and called almost secretly by former Governor George W. Dona-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
tune was omparatively small, ap-

tune was comparatively small, ap- proximatins s10,0o0, ,000.
 His will, drawn year ago, except for minor bequests to employees. the Herald and Examiner said, turns over his estate to his five children. John J. Jr., William Clarence, Mrs. John r. Kellogg, and Mrs. Robert l.. Hunter.
 Mrs. Mitchell's personal estate is estimated at s2,0oo,oo0.
 Mrs. Mitchell, who was Mary Louise Jewett of Bristol. k. L. be fore her marriage to MT. Mitchell in .Isen. was long q leader in Chicago society. and was noted for her beau ty. Fifteen years ago she. was chosen by noted artist, as the most beautiful of Chicagos women
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

ghey of Arkansas. an avowed cotton representative, the corn kings. the wheat barons and others of the agri- cultural clan in the south, west and north were here to add their weight to the movement for farm relief.
 Reluctant to discuss the particu- lar measures to be advocated, for mer Governor Donaghey said
 We are here for two days to dis cuss agricultural relief and give im- pctus to legislation necessary to carry it into effect.
 But it is our purpose" he said
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
INSURANCE. FOR RONERS

Rome, Nov. l, P,-Pugilists in Italy will be insured before entering the ring in combat, if plans of the national goverrpE board of boxing events are carried out.
 The insurance plan was devel- oped after several accidents oc- cured in the ring, one of which was fatal. The national boxing commits sion is urging all regional and local organizations te have their boxers insured before allowing them 10 step into. inc ring.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
DRJyERS' LICENSES RETURNED

: The police were notified today of the return of the right to operate, to William s. Sakowicz of 46 Rich mond avenue: return of the opera tors license 10 Michael R. Chine of 35S Elm street: suspension of the right 10 operate. of Samson Bebe Of o7 Frooklawn street: return of the operators license of Michael Boy ko of 22 Oak street, and return of the right to operate, to Arlington F. Hummer Of 27 LenoX Place.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Heraly
and daughter, of st. Cloud, spent
Saturday in this city visiting with
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Ronlbough,
of Melrose, spent Monday in Sank
Centre transacting business and
visiting with friends.
Harry Palmer, of Minneapolis,
spent the week end in this city Wis
iting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. G.. Palmer.
Mrs. E. Melande1, of Pipestone,
Mimi, returned home Tuesday af-
ter spending the past week in
Sank Centre as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rasmussen.
Rev. Julius A. Stein, of Zion
Lutheran church, conducted servi-
ces at Long Prairie Sunday eve
ming, and at the same time official
ly visited the congregation and
pastor.
Mrs. Emil Polipnick returned
home Monday evening from Inter
national Falls, where she had
spent the past ten days visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Doran
and family.
Mrs. A. E. Erwin and daughters
Misses Hattie and Annabell and
Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier spent Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Mossman
near Grey Eagle.
Frank Unger, who is employed
at the Veterans hospital St. Cloud,
and Nick Peters, of ST. Cloud,
spent Sunday in this city visiting
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Unger, Sr.
Mrs. Frank E.. Brown and little
daughter returned to Sank Centre
Sunday evening from Devils Lake,
N. D., where she has spent the
past several days visiting with her
husband, who is employed in the
Great Northern hotel of that city.
Mrs. Carrie Lyman, of Boise,
Idaho, and Mrs. F. A. Barnard, of
Sarles, N. D., arrived in Sank
Centre Sunday evening and are
spending this week visiting with
relatives and friends, the latter
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ell
la Pangburn.
Mrs. ]. F. Cooper returned
home Tuesday of last week from a
several days visiting trip to Min
neapolis. She visited with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Nyberg and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. R. E.. Cooper who is
confined at the Northwestern hos
pital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-06

Miss Helen Price spent the week
end at her home in Minneapolis.
D. S. Romb ough, Of Willard, was
a business visitor in Sank Centre
Monday.
Irwin Mahigan, who is teaching
at Sank Rapids, spent Sunday at
his home south of Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Schnettler
and children, Edward, Robert and
Rita, of st. Cloud, visited at the
Denis Mahigan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
and family returned home Sunday
after spending the past week in
the Twin Cities visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Norbert and Vincent Marx and
Vern Berggreen have returned to
Sank Centre Friday from Gallo,
N. D., where they have been em=
ployed for the past several weeks.
Attorney and Mrs. C. C. Van
desteeg, of Orange City, Iowa, ar
rived in this city Friday. to spend
a few days visiting with the gen
tleman's brothers, Drs. G. H. and
F. C. Vandesteeg and families.
w. B. Morgan refereed the
football game at Osakis Friday be-
tween Osakis and Parkers Prai-
RE. Saturday he refereed a
game between Glenwood and Or
tonville at the former place.
j. M. Nelson, of Duluth, came
down to Sank Centre Saturday
and Sunday and returned home ac-
companied by his wife and son
Bobby, who had spent the week as
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Bristol.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins, of White
Fish, Mont, arrived in Sank Cen
tire Sunday evening to spend a
few days visiting with relatives
and friends. She left Wednesday
evening enroute to Minneapolis,
where she will spend a short time
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Weymouth.
Friends received word this week
relating to the death of Mrs. Clara
Williams, which occurred on Tues
day, Oct. 4, at her home at Taco
ma, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams were former residents OF
Sank Centre, the gentleman being
one OF the first stockholders OF
the First National Bank. Mr..
Williams passed away several years
ago. Mrs. Williams has made Wis.
Its to Sank Centre at regular in
tervals for many years, the last
visit being three years ago.