davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
|TODAY'S'
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. Sc: Chicago. is.
Detroit, 1872: Philadelphia. as.
New York, 1912: st. Louis, Ia.
Cleveland. 7: Boston. 2.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

Fifty-four pitchers were used by
Bucky Harris in the twenty-three
games played on this recent trip.
With four games requiring but four
pitchers, the other ninetene games
required fifty pitchers. That's some
difference!
Here are some figures compiled
for all games played through last
Saturday:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
PIRATES BOOKED

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 81
The Pirate A. g.. Of this city. viii
test the mettle Of the Gaplana.
Nd. town team a. eapland. sun
day aftsraoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
HERE THEY ARE
FIRST GAME
TotaIs . aa41aI Totals g ~

AotAs - - Ia AoA -
1Batted for Connally in ninth.
Chicago ....... 900 l0e 30 0-l
Washington 1890. o % 80 x-b
Runs-Falk, Speaker, Judge t21.
Goslin, Ruel. Two-basa hits-Clancy.
Falk. Judge t21. Ruel. Stolen base
Harris. Sacri8ices-GosIin. Barrett. Nc.
Curdy. Double play---Reavea to Harris
to Judge. Left ON bases-ChicaEo =:
Washington. 4. Bases on balls--Off
ConnaIIy. 4: off Hadley. g. Umpiree-
Evans, MCGOWAN and Hildebrand. Time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
BRENTW00DS EAGER

The Brentwood Juniors are seek
ne sames. Phone HyattzviIis So
between s and s'elock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

FFagellng prshlemR are easily selved
sArua1h The puFthase - . Sod uaeA
~. camsaA sae tlsttag IN ths elnaai-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Probable Lineups
For Today's
Contest

Harris yesterday and watched the
same from the bench. Emil Barnes.
outfielder. will remain with this
Barons until their season ends. whea
he will report here.
Hayes and Barnes are graduates
OF the Alabama University team, the
latter being star football player az
well as clever outfielder. Hayes
was offered a chance to sign this
spring with the Griffs, but declined
to report for two years. This ar
rangement did not suit the Washing
ton club. and so nothing happened
Recently Johnny Dobbs succeeded in
signing him for the Barons and mas
now turned him over to the G.ffs.
he has been sitting on the Birming-
ham bench. Now he will grace ire
Washing ton bench for a while.
1t Is apparent to all caring to look
that President Griffith is gathering
In a likely squad OF youngsters to
take to Tampa next spring. With
the exception of Johnson and Zachary
the entire hurting corps of 1928 will
consist Of youngsters. 1t Is this de-
partment which needs most bolster
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

WITH A BOSTON SPORTING WRITER as tar
get, Jack Sharkey demonstrates the landing of the
blow at the Yankee Stadium last Thursday with which
he claims Dempsey fouled him. The preponderance
Of opinion, however, is against Sharkey's yelp. Nov
ing and still pictures show no low blow as contended
by the former sailor The close-ups are those of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

For the remainder OF the team
are many youthful candidates. III
will be difficult to keep Sammy
West out Of the garden next
spring, IL he gets away TO any
sort Of start. Iris Speaker has
vet to decide finally whether ne
will play ball next season. If he
sticks, he'll hold down center.
field, Of course. IL not, West
will most likely replace him.
Meanwhile, the Griffs mean TO
finish just as close as possible to the
Yankees this year. Bucky Harris
would like 10 creep up to within
striking distance of the Champions
and win drive his team with that end
in view. No players win he per.
mitted to loaf and, indeed. few win
wish to when Il il recalled that the
world series cut for the second place
team win average close 70 81 .see q
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

If Hollis Thurston and Lizzie
Lisenbee had maintained the pace
they set in the spring, they would
now be far out ahead of all rivals
ard the average Of the Washington
stitching staff would be considerably
higher for endurance. Their fail
ure in the past five weeks has hit
the staff a severe blow.
Babe Camel, of the Birmingham
Barons, who may wear Washing
ton uniform next year. is the son Ot
one OF the leading big league
catchers of his day, Charlie Camel,
ana nephew of a crack first.sacker,
John Camel.
When old Charlie Camel went into
baseball he was the receiving eni ct
brilliant nattery, Elmer Foster
being his pitcher. So when his son
aaynp along he was named Fos.er
Eanzel, and now his pals call him
Eabe for obvious reasons.
Elmer Foster, because he could
hit, went to the Outfield, starring
with Cap AnsOn's old Chicago
club. Now Babe Camel Is hold.
ing down an OutfieId Job with
Birmingham, hitting the bali
hard, fielding well. and likely to
Ne q star fn Washingt0n's out
EeId one Of these days not SO fra
away. Baseball Just runs IN
some families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

Already President Griffith mas
cil'aed deals for two Of the BirmIE<
Ran outfit. Minter G. HAYES. a
sEortntop. reported Ito Manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

Moran had returned from =
foraging expedition i'm 1895 and
was alarmed at the situation.
Not only had the playing quality
deprecated, but attendance was
low. Moran blamed the movies,
automobiles, golf and tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

acceptable to u.s." President Coolidge
said. 1T reminds me OF the hills of
my native Vermont, except that
things there are not on 50 large a
scale. / am reminded Of the people l
knew In the hills where I was brought
up and feel quite at home.
Some of the fish here don't look
quite natural" This brought round
of laughter.
you have trout little larger than
those in the streams fished as a
boy. 1t is another example of the
fact that things here are on larger
scale. The people are more plentiful,
the plains are wider, ! see more
cattle in the fields. more brood mares
followed by their young foal and more
sheep than in Vermont, but the same
types and varieties. and it makes us
feel at home"
Judging from the applause when
the President concluded, his geniality
and his words had just about the
right tone for these Westerners. The
latter have way all their own of
expressing their appreciation and
friendliness.
Three Cheers Given.
When the handclapping ended some
one with very loud voice called,
Hip. Hip, Hooray! Three cheers for
the President of the United States "
The cheers were given with feeling
and the tall hills in the background
sent forth a mighty echo. The demon.
stration that followed this, as the
President and Mrs. Coolidge were
turning to make their way back to
the porch of the lodge, was almost
exactly what occurred at the conclu.
sion of the Presidents speech to the
editorial delegation last Saturday ait.
ernoon. 1t was as though the people
out here have formula all their own
for demonstrations Of this character.
Again they went through with
What's the matter with Coolidge, ("
and finding him "all right" as usual,
shouted their findings at the tops of
their voices. with hats thrown into
the air. Then. following a CORE.
spending She's all right" for Mrs.
Coolidge. these breezy callers were off.
They motored to mountain a few
miles away to formally name it Mount
Coolidge In honor of the President.
During today's reception the Presi.
dent was attired in a blue serge suit
and wore a sailor straw hat. Mrs.
Coolidge was attractively dressed in a
light frock of gray and pink and wore
a broad lavender colored straw hat
white stockings and lavender slip
pers.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge to.
morrow will again attend services at
the missionary Congregational Church
IN Hermosa, IL miles from the lodge.
Rof Lium, the 20-year-old student
preacher who made good when he
preached his first sermon last Sunday,
will be in the pulpit. He has been
busy all week preparing the sermon
he will deliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
ROSENBAUM TAKES
ARMOUR GRAIN OVER
New Deal Is Part of Settlement
Following Inquiry, but Must
Be Approved by Board.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 25.-The Armour
Grain Co., involved in Investigations
Of the Chicago Board of Trade and
the State Legislature, today passed
out of existence when it was an
nounced that the Rosenbaum Grain
Corporation had taken over the Ar
mour elevators.
The Rosenbaum Co. took over the
Armour properties as part of a settle
ment of the affairs of the Grain Mar
keting Co., which failed.
Under today's settlement. the Rosen.
baum Corporation merges from the
cooperative venture with control OF
approximately half of the grain ware.
house space in Chicago, having virtu.
ally the same physical properties as
had the Grain Marketing Co.
E. F. Rosenbauil, head of the con.
Germ, announced that the company
plans to deal with the farmer, but
not to sell him stock.
Today's deal was in accord with
an award of an arbitrator in the pro
ceedings that grew out of the failure
of the cooperative venture.
He held that the Armour Grain Co
had substituted low-grade grain for
grain of better quality in the merger
and thus was responsible for failure
of the cooperative.
The Illinois Commerce Commission
must approve the transaction. Such
approval is expected shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
LONDON EXPECTS SUCCESS.
Newspapers Declare Differences Are
Not IrreconciIabIe.

LONDON. June 26 Sunday (P).--
I.ondon's leading Sunday papers. the
| Observer and Sunday Times, devote
| considerable space to Interpretation
analysis and comment on the Geneva
naval conference. The Observer says
that the differences between the Brit.
ish American and Japanese proposals
may seem irreconcilable, but that this
impression Is deceptive.
1T must never be forgotten" says
the paper. that Great Britain stands
irrevocably committed to the principle
of naval parity with the United States
our representatives at the Washing
ton conference"
The Observer considers Japan'S pro.
posals frankly disappointing, as ratio
system based upon existing strength
would leave Japan with marked su.
periority over America in cruisers and
with a much larger force of oceanic
submarines than either Great Britain
or the United States.
The Sunday Times declares that the
American plan to extend the 5--5-3
ratio to cruisers. destroyers and sub
marines proceeds from no known
principle of strategical requirements
and Is essentially the product of senti'
ment and prestige.
with very little reference to their
own needs, or to ours" continues the
Times, 1.-The Americans insist on
mathematical formula which will
place them on a numerical equality
with ourselves. From the British
viewpoint there is not the slightest
objection to that, except that 1t means
more ships, instead of fewer. 1t
would be an odd result of the Geneva
conference IL its main result were
to be a big American shipbuilding
program. There is danger of that,
just as there is danger that France
and Italy, who are onlookers at the
conference, may find themselves un-
able to accept it's decisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Marine Corps Changes.

Col. w. c. Harlee has been trans.
ferred from Marine Headquarters, this
city, to the Naval War College, New.
port, r. L.; Maj. r. w. Voeth from
Marine Headquarters to the Guardia
Nacional, Nicaragua; Maj. S. NJ. Har.
rington from Quantico, Va, to the
Guardia Nacional, Nicaragua; Capt.
+. Harris from the battleship Wy
oming to Quantico; Capt. f. r. Steel
from Pensacola, Fla, to the Gen.
darnherie d'Haiti; Capt. w. N. Best
from Port au Prince, Haiti, to Ouanti.
co: Capt. r. o. Sanderson from Indian
Head, Md, to Marine Headquarters.
this city; First Lieuts. w. l.. McKit.
trick, j. D. Swartwout and ]. B. Neill
from I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to
Quantico, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

inclusion Of Semard in the Jail. de.
livery, as the Communist leader was
serving sentence for melting SOL
diers to disobedience AS soon as he
was released Semard telephoned the
Communist paper Humanite and said:
II have just been let out Of prison"
How does that happen?" he was
asked.
Told of Pardon.
"They tell me at the Sante prison
that l have been pardoned," he re-
piled.
|, Impossible exclaimed Humanite's
representative.
But. just the, same. 10 minutes ago
I was behind the bars: now | am en-
joying the open air." retorted Semard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

they sounded the tripartite DELEGATIONS
as to whether their presence was de.
sired. and were informed. that the
meetings were unofficial and that
hence it was not necessary for them to
attend.
Frenchmen declare that the French
and Italian experts were somewhat
surprised at this announcement. as
they understood they would be vel.
come at all the committee meetings Of
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
MORGAN BUYS 1000 COINS
President of Stone Mountain Grou,
Reveals Purchase.

ATLANTA. Ga, June IS L9.-The
purchase by j. P. Morgan, New York
banker. of 1000 Stone Mountain Me.
mortal half dollars, was announced to.
day by Hollins N. Randolph, president
OF the Stone Mountain Memorial AS.
ISOLATION.
The coins. sold at 81 apiece, were
issued to help bear the expense of
carving the gigantic memorial to the
Confederacy on the face Of Stone
Mountain, near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

You are going to get me into trouble.
Go ahead. Release Daudet, Delest
and Semard"
Accordingly NJ. Catry went into
the gallery Of the building. where po-
.itical prisoners are confined. and told
Daudet; II have good news"
First for Long Time"
Indeed" replied the Royalist lead
er. IF so. it Is the first that l have
received from official sources in a
long time"
Then the director told Daudet he
was free and added: Get your belong
ings ready to leave the prison in Is
minutes"
Obediently Daudet came out, appar.
emily without knowledge of what had
happened. Immediately he was taken
in charge by friends who hustled him
into car In which Nine. Daudet was
waiting, and he was whisked away
to an unknown destination.
According to an account given out
by L'Action Franchise, Daudet's news
paper. the releases were affected by
the Camelots Du Roi, Kings Hench.
men," an organization of Daudet 8
supporters.
Mysteriously Out OF Order.
There are IL telephone wires reach
ing the ministry Of interior. 1t ap-
pears that II of them were mysteri'
ously out of order at the time NJ.
Catry telephoned the ministry and the
twelfth had a plotter at it's end.
Much surprise was caused by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Three Die in Plane Crash.

WINNER. S. OAK. June 25 CP.-
Three persons were killed when an
airplane fell 5000 feet near here to.
night. The dead are: Fl. G.. Moore
head of Wasta, s. OAK. owner Of the
plane; II. II. Hansen. Platte, s. Oak.
the pilot. and Miss Lulu Lawrence of
Winner, a passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Man Dies in Chicago Heat.

CHICAGO, June 25 LP.-One man
was fatally overcome while thousands
sweltered under temperature which
reached IS degrees here today. The
bathing beaches wer crowded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Goes to Fort Humphreys.

Maj Frank K. Newcomer, Corps of
Engineers, at headquarters, LIST
Corps Area, Boston. has been ordered
to Fort Humphreys, Va, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Assigned in Michigan.

Col. Ralph G. Stogsdall, U. S. A.,
mas been assigned to duty with the
Public High School at Calumet. Mich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Glad to Drop Formally.

In addition to what was mentioned
above the President said he was glad
to be able to dismiss all formality and
that while he had not intended to say
anything. he could not let the occa.
sion go by without expressing his sim
cere appreciation Of the cordial invita-
ton to spend the Summer in the Black
Hills. which was extended officially by
the Legislature of the State.
I'VE find this location exceedingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
w. F. WARE
36l1 Prospect st. NV. 2Ss
WHY ROAST IN AN APARTMENT? DOWN
payments financed on new houses: 52 ID
interest. Cleveland 1850.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Seventh Street Savings Bank has declared
dividend Of Sc tS6 per shared payable on
its capital stock TO its shareholders of record
june 80. 1927. The books for the transfer
of stock will be closed on June 2S 1927. and
remain closed through June 80. 1927.
WILL NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one except myself
SAMUEL BASS. 1880 9TH st. NV. 27s
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE. FOR ANY
bills except those contracted by myself.
George H Mcdaniel 14o6 Morse st. re: %.
CEMENT woRK..cEMENTW WALKS, STEPS.
NORTHEAST CONCRETE Co.
so7 9TH NE. Line. 500 26s
BUILDING MATERIALS-Sel quick and
cheap: good used lumber: all kinds rad.
ators wallboard. doors. windows complete
2xes .xss and 2xlos. See Mr.. Cohen at
walter Reed Hospital grounds next to Ad.
ya'>--rr+'nn PidT J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
u. S. TO INSIST ON PARITY
WITH NAVY OF GREAT BRITAIN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
ESCAPE OF DAUDET
BRINGS SPECIAL SESSION
OF FRENCH CABINET

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
SOUTH DAKOTANS
HEAR PRESIDENT
IN BRIEF ADDRESS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
City School Chief
Returns From Tour
OF Many Sections

j. E. Carlson, Jr., has returned TO
this city after an extended trip
along the coast and up into the
northwestern states. Although Carl
son enjoyed every moment of his trip
he is glad to be in Douglas once
again.
Since the beginning Of his trip
in May, Carlson has visited in eight
states and has covered more than
5000 miles. On the last day OF May
he was on ranch which he owns in
Montana, and he stated that there
was heavy snow there that day.
He spent most of his time in his
home. Spokane, and be also went to
Seattle where he attended the COM
mencement exercises at the Univer-
lslty of Washington. He formerly at
tended that institution and passed
some time while there renewing
friendships with class mates who re-
side there, and talking with pro-
fessors whom he knew when he at
| tended that school.
Mr. Carlson reports that there was
great amount of rainfall through
out the entire northwest, and the
people who make their home in that
district are looking forward to a
profitable year. .s.s
| Mr.. Carlson is now preparing to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
TOURISTS HAVE.
GOOD WORD FOR
LOCAL MEX. CITY

A. G. Crouch who just recently re-
turned from an extensive tour oI the
south reports that on every nara IN
that region he heard praise Oh tne
little Mexican town opposite ChlS
city.
Many persons to whom he talked
expressed a desire to visit OF revisit
Aqua Prieta because of the commend
atory things they heard of the little
Mexican town.
Outstanding among the REMARKS IN
regard to Douglas and vicinity Whlch
Crouch heard on his trip was that
Americans could expect and Would re-
ceive more courteous treatment from
Aqua Prieta officials than any bor-
der port.
Crouch added that the name Oh
Douglas and vicinity was well known
in every city he visited
Many people he met referred to Aqua
Prieta as the cleanest border city IN
Mexico. Crouch found that word OF
mouth advertising in the southern
cities was very favorable towards
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
BISBEE GETS
CLOUDBURST
WEDNESDAY

The newest rain that has occurred
in Bisbee for ten years fell there
Wednesday night. The hill city was
almost flooded with the rian and traf-
fic came to a standstill
For several hours neither street
cars or automobiles could move Ev-
erything bowed before the rain storm.
Three inches were reported to have
fallen Wednesday night and this is
by far the greatest amount recorded
for ten years.
There were no electric lights in
Warren during the rain storm and in
general the rain held sway and pre-
cedent over ALL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
A. E. Employees
Work to Repair
Storm Damages

At the Arizona Edison company
yesterday it was learned that about
ten main transformers had been
burned out by the electric storm which
preceded Wednesday nights shower.
A number OF house fuses we're re-
ported burned out. Linemcn were
kept busy until late hour WedneS-
day night attending to the main
transformers and Thursday was spent
answering calls from householders
about the city.
There is relatively little danger ac-
cording to j. p. Sexton head of the
Arizona Edison company from cleo
trio storms because fuses act as rods
to deflect lightning from actually
damaging the house. The little lead
Slugs in each fuse will receive lht ex-
cess or electric current generated in
the lightning and burn out. The fuses
must be replaced but they pl event
greater damage from thousands of
volts of electricity in the lightning.
When fuses bum out during an
electrical storm it means that some
unusually high charge Of electric cur
rent has been received by them and
grounded.
No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
LEGION GIVES DANCE
TONIGHT AT CITY PARK

The weekly dance at the Tenth
street park sponsored by Fred Hill
burn post of the American legion
will be held this evening. The legion
post announces that they have Sc
cured the Camp Jones orchestra so
that the very best Of music is as
sllred.
Large crowds have been attending
these dances and it is the hope OF
the post that more will continue to
come as the summer advances and
the open air becomes more inviting
every week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08

George OMara, who has been
employed at the engineering depart
ment of the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton, has gone to the Grand Canyon
and California on an extended vaca-
|Jion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
Leaves Hospital
Son Born

Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Foster are the
parents of son. born yesterday
morning at the Calumet hospital.
The baby weighed nine pounds. Both
mother and baby are doing we'll
Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss Rose
mary Rork.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
Douglas Woman Here

Have you leaky roof? Plastic
cement and our roofing paper solve
YOUR troubles. For sale at Douglas
Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08

Old English Wax, purest and best
on market. For sale at Douglas Hard
ware Co.-Advt.