davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
500 COLLEGE ATHLETES, TRAINED.
WILL COMPETE IN FIELD EVENTS

PHILADELPHIA, May rs ap -
Close to 500 athletes, trained to a
feather edge, representing 33 coll
leges, three OF which ere from the
Pacific coast, win compete in the
preliminaries of the fitty-first east
ern intercollegiate track and field
championship on Franklin field to-
morrow. ~ y
The three California teams which
are expected to make a strong show
ing, are Stanford university and the
Universities of California and South
cIn California.
Southern California is the defend.
ing champion, but expects to turn
its title over to the athletes or
Stamford which has the greatest ar
ray of runners and field event men
il has had in the history OF the
university. Some track critics have
predicted Stanford would wir. the
meet with more than 40 points.
With the exception of the mile
and the two mile runs, trials will be
held in every event tomorrow. The
finals will be contested Saturday
The west is relying on such stars
as Charley Borah OF Southern Cali
fornia, national 100-yard champion;
Lee Barnes, of Southern California.
pole vaulter; "Biff" Hoffman, shot
putter and discus thrower of STAN
ford. Stanford also expects Elmer
son Spencer, Pacific coast quarter
mile champion with a record OF
At 8 10 seconds to break the tape.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
nECIsIoN MAKES TROUBLE.

THE Boston Red Sox were playing in
4 Philadelphia. Up to the eighth in
ming, Lefty Grove, star southpaw of
the Athletics, was pitching most eff
GENTLY and enjoying slender lead by
a 1-2 margin.
With one on in the eighth, Manager
Carrigan sent in Ira Flagstead as pinch
hitter and he came through with a
much desired home run, putting Bos-
ton ahead, 80.
In Philadelphia half of the inning,
Ty Cobb, the first man up, drove ball
over the right field wall. Everybody
seems agreed that the ball was fair
when it passed out of the enclosure.
Had the umpires jurisdiction ended
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
NATIONAL
~ LEAGUE

PITTSBURGH, May 26 (P.-Pitts-
burgh strengthened its hold on the
league pinnacle today by t!:ouncing
the world champion st. Louis club by
2 to l, giving the Pirates eight vic
tories in row. This is the longest
streak in the circuit this season.
Vic Aldridge held the Cardinals to
three singles, while his mates collected
eight off the combined offerings of
Haines and Keen, the former giving
way to a pinch hitter in the eighth.
Wright doubled in the first inning,
scoring Cuyler and Paul Waner but
was out at third trying to stretch the
II0uy Tho score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
u MEXICAN
4 y LEAGUE

DETROIT, May &c P)-The Chi
cago White Sox remained on the
heels of tile Yankees by defeating the
Detroit Tigers to 3 in IL innings
here today Red Faber went the
entire distance for Chicago, shutting
out Detroit in the last nine innings.
The winning run was scored on Met
zler's single to center Clancy had
reached first on Gehringer's tumble
and advanced to third OF. wards
ci11
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DIR. sCHELL HERE

DIR. Scl1eIl, the optometrist Of Tue
son, arrived last night on his regu-
lar visit to attend to his numerous
patients in this section, He Will re-
main at the Gadsder hotel until
seven this evening, prior tc going
to Bisbee on his return to Tucson.
Mrs. Schcll is accompanying the doc
tor on this visit.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Philadelphia ...................01I 600 0O1-3
Boston ...... .. 600 600 O01--
Two base hits: Cochrane, Gallo
way 2 Stolen bases: Collins, Gallo
way. Sacrifice: Branonl Double
plays. Collins to Branom: Haney to
Myer; Rothrock to Myer. Left on
base: Philadelphia 6, Boston 8. Base
on balls. off Grove /, Wiltse 3.
Struck out: by Grove 3, Wiltse l.,
Ompires: Rowland, Van Gratlan and
Connolly. Time: 1:43.
Second game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Two base hits: BreSSIer Stephenson
(2); Cooney Pipp. Stolen base: Will
son. Sacrifices Cooney, Tolson. Left
on bases: Cincinnati II; Chicago 8.
Bases on balls off Rixey 2; Rott /.
Struck out: by Root 4; Rixey /; Kolp 2.
Hits: off Rixey Is in 1-3 innings;
Kolp in 2-3. Wild pitch: Kolp.
Losing pitcher: Rixey Umpires: Rear
don, ODay, Mccormick. Time: 1:44.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
RULE WAS ONCE CHANGED.

IN 1920 the rule was changed. It was
: sponsored by Mr.. Mack. Iwas strong
for the shift The new rule made any
such hit a home run if it was in fair
territory when it passed into the stands
or over the fence.
Babe Ruth made SO home runs in
1921 for record. AS recall it, seven
of them resulted from the new rule.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
RATHER STRANGE COINCIDENCE

RATHER STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
TT is a rather strange coincidence that
= some years back, figured ina sorne-
what similar happening, with the Ath-
letics as one of the teams.
Playing at Washington, Frank Ba-
ker, then the home run king of the
American league, hit a ball far over
the right field wall. I feel that / am
conservative when say the ball was
80 feet fair when it passed out of the
enclosure. Incidentally, it cleared the
barrier by about that distance.
A high wind was blowing and as /
continued to watch the ball, the
thought came to me, what an injustice
it would be to Baker if the ball was
blown foul before it disappeared from
my view.
That is just what happened. Had
it been fair it would have put Phila-
delphia in front, as two runners were
on the bases at the time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

in 5 2-3. Hit by pitcher Flagstead
by Gray. Wild pitch: Weller. Los
ing pitcher: Gray. Umpires: Van
Ciraflan, Connolly and Rowland.
Time: 2:10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Billy
FAAAASI
>JNt1
TOUGH ON THE UMPIREs.


0NE of the tough plays in baseball
" for an umpire is the rule governing
home run, which calls for the official
to call the ball fair or foul, according
to where it was when it disappeared
from view.
While it is not a particularly diff
cult matter to follow the course Of the
ball accurately, it is a decision that is
often accompanied with most unpleaS-
ant reactions, since matter of from
one to four runs can be involved.
1t was such decision, made by Um-
pire Emmett Ormsby, that recently re-
suited in the suspension of Ty Cobb
and AL Simmons and caused bitter
words to be passed between Connie
Mack and President Johnson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

I WO Utl0C IIIUo. UcACOUoO4I, IV4yCA'
Three base hit: Flagstead. Stolen
bases. Hale, Todt Sacrifices: Flag
stead, Haney, Rothrock, Carlyle, Todt.
Left on base: Philadelphia Z, Bos-
ton 12 Base on balls: off Walberg
3. Gray 3, Weller 3. Struck out: by
Walherg 2, Gray 8, Weller 2. Hits:
off Walkerg 5 III 8 innings; Gray 5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

The decision, by the way, show
ed quickly a tranquil day for an
umpire can be changed into near
riot. There hadn't been previous
dispute.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

BACK in my hometown. this meant
''notice" in the newspaper. But Pm talk
ing about another kind of a puff and
another kind Of a paper-a puff of a
cigarette made with Prince Albert and
nnakin's paper. Here's thrill you can
repeat every few minutes!
Get some Prince Albert ard the papers
and start rolling today. The instant you
get full breath of that wonderful P. A.
fragrance, your fingers are set to roll.
Then you make one and light up. Here's
taste you never had before in any
home-rOlled cigarette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Two base hit: Wright. Sacrifice:
Traynor. Double plays: Aldridge to
Wright to Harris; Thevenow to Frisch
to Bottomley. Left on base: st. Louis
4; Pittsburgh 6. Bases on balls: off
Aldridge 8; Haines 3. Struck out: by
Aldridge 4; Haines 8. Hits: off Haines
z in z innings; Keen l in 1 inning.
Balk: Aldridge. Losing pitcher: Haines.
Umpires: Rigler, Pfirman and Jordan.
Time: 1:49.
CHICAGO, May 26 lR).-The Chicago
Cubs slugged themselves to an 11-to-2
victory over Cincinnati today by hit
ting Rixey all over the lot and forcing
him to retire in the fifth inning. Kolp,
who replaced Rixey, held Chicago
scoreless for the remainder OF the
game. Root pitched steady game, the
visitors being able to bunch hits off
him in only two innings. The score:
CINCINNATI AB. r. H. PO.A. E.
Dresser, 3b ...... 3 0 ! ] 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Cool as conductor telling you it's the
wrong ticket. Sweet as the remembrance
that you have the right one in another
pocket. Mild and mellcw and fragrant
as any smoke could be. Mild, but with
that full, rich tobacco body that bangs
your smoke-spot in deal center.
Do you ever smoke pipe? I'd like to
bet that you will-ofte,,-when you find
out how good it tastes with PA. for
packing. Here's doubIe-barreled smoke
Joy. Pipe or cigarette, you can't beat
good old PA. Beat is? Why you can't
even catch up with it! Try PA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Udhhligg =.
.ScO1EhlGl
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Cleveland, 1-9; St Louis, 2-7.
Philadelphia, 3-3; Boston, IA.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

If ii. had been against the visi-
tors, the crowd would have been
delighted, but against the home
team it was just the opposite. Some
of the players kicked, with the us
uaI result, Punishment from the
game and the decision remaining
unchanged. .B.,..5,~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

.
. .

at that point, all would have been love-
ly for the officials.
However, the rules call for the UNI
pire to follow the ball until it disap-
pears from his view. This Umpire
Ormsby did and it so happened that
the ball was finally carried foul He
so ruled and thereby wiped out the
run that would have tied UP the ball
game. FEtyf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Rochester, 8; Toronto, 18.
Other games postponed; rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Chicago .........010 600 200 001-.4
Detroit .....111 000 600 000-3
Two base hits: Tavener, Gehring-
el, Hunnfield, Bassler, Falk. Three
base hit: Ward Stolen base: Wingo.
Sacrifices: Kamnl, Clancy, Warner,
Manush, Barrett Double plays:
Tavener to Gehringer to Blue 2.
Left on base: Chicago 16, Detroit
16 Base on balls: off Holloway q,
Whitehill 2, Faber 5. Struck out: by
Faber a. Holloway l, Whitehill 2.
Hits: off Holloway in 8 innings. !.
Whitehill 8 i'll 4. Hit by pitcher:
Warner by Faher. Losing pitcher:
Whitehill. Umpires: Swans, Hide
brand and MCGOWAN. Time: 2:55.
BOSTON, May 26, Up Boston
divided a twin program with Phil
adelphia today, nosirlg out the Ath-
letics in the closing engagement BY
4 tc after losing the first con-
test by to /. Grove pitched Shut
out ball in the opener up to the
ninth when the SoX grouped three
hits for a run. Buddy Myers single
off Sam Gray in the last OF the
ninth OF the second game drove
Haney across with the winning run,
First game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE
Nc games scheduled.

TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 6; Waco, 0.
Shreveport, A; Houston, H.
Fort Worth, 4 San Antonio, 8.
Wichita Falls, 3; Beaumont, 7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis, |; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, IL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 5.
Minneapolis, Z; Milwaukee, 6.
Toledo, 8; Louisville, 2.
Kansas City, 10; st. Paul, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Nc games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 2; Birmingham, Is.
Memphis, 2; Mobile, 4.
Chattanooga, 8; NASHVILLE, 2.
Little Rock, IL; New Orleans,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Totals ............36 9 27 8 U
z-Batted for Tobin n 9Th.
zz-Ran for jacobson in eth.
zzz-Batted for Wiltse in 9Th.
zzzzz-Ran for Hoffmann in 9th.
zzzzz-Batted for Carlyle in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

X-Batted for Galloway in 9th
1.-TWO out when the Winning run
cnoyad in OH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

It. Louis, /; Pittsburgh, 2.
'incinnati, 2; Chicago, il,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19

If any person in Seward neds the attention of an expert eye specialist, they should make an appointment with Dr. Sender who is at the Van Glider hotel until Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
REPUBLICAN CLUB IF
 ANCHORAGE ADOPTS PLAN
 F0R UNITY 0F ACTION
PROPOSAL MADE BY FAIRBANKS CLUB APPROVED AT REGENT
 MEETING

The Anchorage Republican club, at a we'll attended meeting a few days ago gave hearty approval to a plan presented by the Fairbanks Republi- can club for a territorial organization composed of divisional clubs from the four divisions to work for unity and harmony in the ranks of the party in the primary and general elections next year.
 The resolution of the Fairbanks club, which was adopted by unani- nous vote of the Anchorage club, which is self-explanatory in it's nature, is as follows:
 Resolved. That it is the sense of the Fourth Division Republican club that the organization of the Republi- can party of the Territory of Alaska should be as follows::
 1. The republicans of each division to organize into a divisional republi- can club, with a president, a secretary. a treasurer, and an executive commit tee.
 ?. That each club shall elect diyi- sional committeeman.
 3. That the four divisional commit teemen, and some fifth person to be elected by them, shall constitute the Alaska Republican Central committee.
 4. That the fifth member 50 elected shall be the chairman of the Alwaska Republican Central committee, and the Alaska committeeman of the Ma tional Republican committed
 Further Resolved: That the above shall be the law of the club whenever the same shall have accepted and adopted by the divisional clubs of all the other divisions.
 ~OFFICERS ELECTED
 Officers elected for the ensuing wear by the club are as follows: President. J. L. Waller; vice-president, Sumner s. Smith; secretary, Roy G. South worth; treasurer, Winfield Erwin, jr.
 President Waller was given author ity to name the executive committee of five members.
 A finance committee composed of Winfield Erwin, R. J Grover and J. w. Blase was named by the president, to which was delegated the work of en- listing members.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19

BABY BEEF from the sanitary FRYE BRUHN market is the best at the most reasonable price.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
STOPS RHEUMATISM

Nuvo quickly banishes Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica and Gout. Complete treatment s3.5O. Money back guarantee if not satisfied. Nuvo Lab oratories. 35 Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
ELECTRIC LEAGUE
HOLDS 4TH OUTING
Athletic Events and Charleston
Contest Held by 1873 at
Morgantown.

Volts. short circuits and static were
rorsaken In favor of athletics and
Charleston contests during the fourth
annual outing yesterday of the Elec-
trio League of Washington, at Nor
gantown. Md. ~ q. -. r.. s>~..
A caravan of 60 automobiles car
ried the 1873 celebrants to the river
resort, l.. T. Souder, president of the
league, delivered brief address of
welcome, after which luncheon was
served. r. Lincoln Townsend pre-
sided at the tables. During the
lunch period c, Phillip Hill gave an
account of his recent European tour.
Jere Mackessey was in charge of
the sport events, which ranged from
shoe scrambles for women to tug
of-war. There was a base ball game.
for which scores ran so high that
count was lost Of the runs, and gen.
eral dancing.
George p. Mangan and Mr.. Hill,
before retiring for the afternoon an
nounced the following winners in the
40 called athletic contests: Shoe
scramble for women, Mrs. Ralph
Gilbson; shoe scramble for men,
Carroll Carpenter; tanning contest
for women, Miss A. Gleason; tanning
contest for children, Josephine
Murphy, sack race for girls, Dorothy
Darby; sack race for boys. Edward
Miller; water race for girls, Evelyn
King; Riddle car race for girls, Lor-
raine Rogers and Dorothy Carpenter;
kiddie car race for boys, Ralph Car
penter. Jack Lansdale and Edward
Miller; league golf for women, Miss
Helen Lissek; league golf for men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
CUNNING PRIZE WON TWICE
BY REV. p. P. FLOURNOY, 88
British Society Selects Es-
~
say "Christ and
Gospels"
D. c. Man, Authority on Bible,
Notified of Success
in Letter.

In his eighty-eighth year, Rev. Parke
p. Flournoy, 1922 2 street, has been no.
titled that he has won, for the second
time, the Cunning prize, awarded
every three years by the Victoria In
stitue, or Philosophical Society of
Great Britain, for essays submitted in
competition upon subjects assigned by
the society. DIR. Flournoy's essay,
Christ and the Gospel" was selected
from those submitted by members of
the society during the year of 1925.
He has just been notified in a letter
from London of his success.
The Cunning prize, provided by the
will OF DR.. Robert Halliday Cunning
Of England, who died in 1898, was
first awarded in 1906. DIR. Flournoy
won the prize first in the third com.
petition, in 1912, for his essay on 1.-THE
Bearing of Archaeological and Histori-
cal Research Upon the New Tesla
ment."
1t was printed as pamphlet by
the society and attained a wide cir.
culatfon among Biblical students and
psychologists. being translated in
many languages.
The Victoria Institute, founded in
London in 1865. has for it's objects the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

The doors leading to the vault of
the Bank of France are cemented up
every night with mortar. The vault is
then filled to the ceiling with water,
which effectually isolates the strong
room from any burglar not provided
with a diving suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
GAMMA WALSKA ANGRY,
ALLEGES FALSE REPORTS
Says "Inquisitive Americans" and
Talk Of Scandal and Divorce Drove
Her From New York.

By the Associated Press. -
PARIS, June 29.-Inquisitive Amer
leans, with their questions as to her
operate plans and their talk Of scan
dal and divorce. have ruined New
! York for Gamma Walska, the diva
told the Associated Press today In the
first interview she has given In many
a day.
Paris now has all her affection, she
declared, although she once prefer
red New York to other cities because
cit has the best music in the world"
Nine. Walska desires once for all
to lay the ghost of her rumored plans
to divorce Harold Mccormick.
You can't talk about what isn't, "
she remarked.
There is no question Of divorce, and
It is silly for people to keep talking
to me about divorce"
Mr.. Mccormick, she added, will join
her in Paris this Autumn, coming
here from California. He will accom-.
pany her back to the United States,
where she expects to sing this Win.
ter. Where or what she does not
know just now.
But she does know that America
will no longer be her home, for the
reasons above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
BILL AIDS SERVANTS.
French Measure Would Give SO
Days Vacation.

PARIS, June 20 CP).-Thirty-six
days off a year are proposed for
household servants in France. A
bill before Parliament calls attention
to the lack of legislation to protect
personal servants.
!. The 8. 8 or 10 hour day applies
in industry. In many factories and
stores there is either a Saturday
afternoon or Monday forenoon half
holiday. Personal servants, as a rule,
get Sunday afternoon off and two to
four weeks vacation on pay. They
usually work about IA hour a day.
The SO days suggested as a legal
minimum would cover both vacation
and days off. The latter might be
given in halliday units, as is the
present custom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
HARRY ENGLISH WEEDS
MRS. MARGARET GASCH
Chief Examiner in Schools and
Widow of Teacher Surprise
Friends by Marriage.

Workers at the Franklin School to.
day were surprised to learn of the
marriage yesterday of Harry English,
60 years, who has been in the school
system for 40 years and an ardent
advocate of bachelorhood. Without
giving hint to anyone but his secre-
tary, Mr.. English obtained the serv-
ices Of Rev. G. Z. Lenski and married
Mrs. Margaret Gasch, 80 years of
Mclean, Va.
After the couple were married they
proceeded to Seattle, Wash, on their
honeymoon, where Mr. English will
attend the National Education AS
sociation's convention as a delegate.
Mr.. English Is chief examiner for
the school system and has been promi.
nent in local educational associations.
Mrs. Gasch is the widow of a
school teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
D|ESAT AGE Of 80
Roberts HarIeSton, G. P. 0.
EmpIoye, Succumbs to
Auto Injury.

Roberts HarleSton, 80 years old,
only veteran of the Civil War in the
employ of the Government Printing
Office, died shortly after last midnight
at Providence Hospital.
He was knocked down near his
home, 722 Eleventh street southeast,
the night Of June % by an automobile
driven by John Lyle Arnold, 81 years
old, S3S Jefferson street. An inquest
will be held at 1870 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Pioneer in Mail Service.
Prior to entering the employ of the
printing Office as guard, eight years
ago, Mr.. Harleston was, one of the
pioneer railway mail clerks in the
country, entering that branch of the
postal service shortly after coming to
Washington in 1852. He ran on the
early trains in the Far West and later
operated in the South.
Born at White Plains, N. Y. on
April 5, 1S47, he was Of Union SYM
pathies and when the Civil War broke
out enlisted in the United States Navy.
serving aboard the Pensacola. He
never married.
Commanded Garfield Post.
When CARRIED Post, Grand Army
OF the Republic, gave up its charter
Harleston was its commander and he
later affiliated with Lincoln Post. Had
he lived, he would have attended the
Grand Encampment at Grand Rapids,
Mich, in September, as a. delegate
from that post.
Mr.. Harleston made his home with
his two brothers, Harleston Harleston
and Floyd Harleston. Floyd is the
baby" of the family. He is 81 years
old. Another brother. Charles WASH
ington Harleston, lives at the Lincoln
Apartments. Several nieces and
nephews also survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
DRUGGIST KILLS SELF.
World War Veteran Commits Sui
eide After Brief Illness.

FRANKLINToN, N. c., June 20
R).-James Sidney Joyner, SO, drug
gist, and World War veteran, COM
mitted suicide here today, the coroner
decided, by shooting himself through
the head. after being Ill for few
days.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Carol Saunders, Champlain,
Va; one child and a brother, j. ID.
Joyner, Columbia, s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
FIRE THREATENS THEATER
Audience Unaware Of Blaze Which
Caused $500 Damage.

Unaware Of any excitement, an
audience in the Earle Theater last
night gave it's attention to the per
Torrance while firemen subdued q
small fire in the tower of the build
ing and large crowd looked on from
the neighboring sidewalks.
The fire was in the rooms Of the
American Road Builders Association
on the seventh floor, and was caused
probably by spontaneous combustion
Damage was estimated at $500. II
%as extinguished with chemicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
OFFICIALS ARE ACCUSED.

MARION, Ill, June 90 GA cor,
oner's jury, investigating the death of
Mrs. Lory Price, whose body was
found in an abandoned coal mine near
here recently. yesterday returned an
open verdict in the ease, after charg'
ing Franklin County authorities with
failure to furnish witnesses needed for
testimony.
Mrs. Price was the wife of State
patrolman, who also was slain when
gangsters abducted the couple from
their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

Ed Bateman; tug war, Carroll
Carpenters team.
Catherine Lease was adjudged
winner of the Charleston contest.
The committee on arrangements
was composed of Jere Mackessey,
chairman; r. p. Harrington, r. P.
Gibson, Paul West, William Rogers
and Joe Rockne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

investigation of questions Of philoso-
ply and science, especially as they
bear upon the Bible, and Ito combat
the unbelief now prevalent by direct
ing attention to the evidences of the
Divine care for man that are suppl
ed by science, history and religion"
DR.. Flournoy is a recognized scholar
and authority on Biblical subjects. He
Is pastor emeritus Of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church.