davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
MEDALS AWARDED
VETERAN PRINTERS
Workers Longest in Service
in U. S. Honored at Graphic
Arts Exposition.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, September a.-Medals
of gold, silver and bronze have been
sent to the oldest printers in Amer
lea who entered in the contest held
in conjunction with the fourth Ed
ucational Graphic Arts Exposition in
progress here. The winners. who es-
tablished their claim for the longest
continuous service in the printing in
dustry are:
Philip +. CoghIan. ST Louis, Mo-,
80. an active printer for 70 years.
First prize, gold medal
j. G. Graham, MARVEL, Ark, Sc,
active for IS years. Second prize,
silver medal.
William G. J. Perry Maiden. Mass,
81. active for rs years. Third prize
bronze medal.
w. Fl. Bates, Pekin, ILL.,, active for
"a years. Fourth prize, bronze medal
Honorable mention and medals were
awarded to % others who had spent
from So to 70 years actively engaged
in the printing industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
PLAN MEXICO SHIP LINE.
New Steamer Route Will Touch
Canadian Ports.

MEXICO CITY, September R.-
new direct steamship service be-
tween Canadian and Mexican Pacific
ports will be established soon, says
FL Universal Grafco. which an
nOunceS:
The Mexican Sud.American Ship
ping Co.. Ltd. with head Offices in
Canada will during October estab.
lish a service between Vancouver and
Mazatlan and other Mexican West
coast ports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

LONDON. September 9 P.-The
British Association for the Advance.
ment of Science has accepted the of.
fer Of DR.. Buckston Browne to buy
the home of Charles Darwin, famous
evolutionist, at Bromley, Kent. for the
nation. The association had intended
to acquire the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
NEW YORK CASINO BURNS
Exclusive Yachting and Bathing
Club Cost About 100000.

FORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. Sep.
TENDER 9 Pl.-The Sand Point Casino,
a millionaire's yachting and bathing
club, was destroyed by fire yesterday,
causing. a loss estimated at 100000.
The origin Of the blaze was not known.
The Casino. large wooden struc-
ture. was built two years ago and in.
cluded bathrooms and elaborate social
rooms. The manager and servants
escaped in their nightclothes.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

carries from the tees are not difficult but they must be we'll placed 10 open up the next shot to the tricky greens. The varied winds make each day a different course. The llth and 5th holes are the only poor golf holes on the course.
 II Is almost impossible to hold the greens when you use wood for your second shot. In this respect Maureen Orcutt will have the ad- vantage over Mrs. Horn.
 The golfers at Cherry Valley this year are wearing plain stockings, light wool or silk. Some of them wear the short woolen socks turned down at the ankles over the silk stockings. The loud pattern golf hose is out Of style. plain ones to match Eour sweater. that is the latest for the men too. The French girl com m"nted enthusiastically on the light colors worn by our girls, for in England the dark tweeds and dark sweaters, heavy stockings and dark shoes are worn because Of the un- certainty Of the weather and the penetrating cold winds. While our girls wear light clothes they wear the heavier shoes with spikes 10 keep from slipping.
 Simone De La Chaume Is more like an English girl than a French girl. She wears the plain English sport clothes rather than the moCe elaborate French type. She speaks English beautifully. with an English accent rather than the French She is calm and cool, not at all an ex- citahle, hysterical type Of Suzanne LcnElen She says she will come back surely 10 try again for our title but not next year. She has be come very enthusiastic about tennis Rene 1acosto and Jacques Brugnon Of the French Davis cup tennis team arc her great friends and she is being coaNed away from golf for a time. parsonval, the famous pro- fessional coach of Rene Lacoste will have her for a tennis pupil.
 I asked Simone why Joyce Weth- cred gave up tournament competi- tions when she is such a superior golfer. She said. T can readily un- derstand Joyce. she was finding her golf too exciting. the atmosphere too intense and the effort too great She merely wants to enjoy her golf SO she gave up playing in champion ships"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
FOREIGN THREATS
 IN GOLF ARE GONE
WoneD'S Title Sure to Remain
 in United States
By MARY k. BROWNE United Press Stuff Corre>poudent

| 'N|''S 'ht.N 4S-' ty ILlltL tlFSS) : Garden City, Sept. o4-The wom- ems golf championship of the
 United States will not go over the Canadian border. The last of the
 foreign threats. Mrs. W. G. Fraser and Ada Mackenzie. both Of Can
 ada, were eliminated by two Amer ican dark horses, Mrs. Miriam
 Burns Horn of Kansas City and Maureen Orcutt of New Jersey. With the foreign flavor extracted We find our interest not thrilled with patriotism but fired, never'ho less, by the excellence of the golf played all week by these two unoy- p"cted finalists. Yet no one would
 have picked these two to reach the hnal bracket. among q field which boosted the French. British. Can adlan and American champions. not to mention q host of former cham pions. The two tinalSts claim moro ly a metropolitan district title an, "a former western title. but that is golf.
 Last year the dope was all wrong. The fact is that women's golf has advanced so much down the line that instead Of three or four hay ing A chance to win. at least any one Of It have enough golf 10 tp- set the dope sheet l would not fet, confident that even Joyce Wothered of England. the greatest woman golfer the world has ever had, could come to America and make q clean sweep. AleXa Fraser, who managed 10 ''kill' off our Glenna Nollett and Simone Dc La Char1nn, could not go on to win. The mar. gin is so slight between victory anI defeat
 The S6-hole final brings together two very different types of players. Maure"n Orcutt. metropolitan cham plon, is either very brilliant or very wild. while Mrs. Horn is steady and a wonderful fighter. Maurecn is younger in both years and cNp,ri- ence than Mrs. Horn. Maureon may be 100 excited at being within grasp Of such an lllustrious title to keep calm. I remember my own expert oncc three years ago when l reached the finals of the national. l had just played my match each day without thought of actually winning tho tournament, then suddenly when , found myself in the finals l started thinking l might win the cham pionship. That ridiculous thought was my undoing. If Maurccn can forget the importance of the match and just play her game she stands chance 10 win.
 Maureen is superb when every thing is going right but under difi- culties she does not seem to usc her head very well. plainly lack of eX- pcricnce.
 ] played the Cherry Valley course i this week and have a greater appro- citation of the golf thcs" girls mus play to score. The greens are the smallest I have ever seen on any course. They are postage stamps and none of them as big in compari- son as the Lindhorgh stamp. They are well trapped and so narrow that | an explosion shot out of the trap is the only possihl" shot 10 hold the , almost gravel and furrowod. Tn"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Personal Playing Cards
 Introduced in England

London. Sept. 24. (UP). Per- sonal playing cards are the latest invention here and seem likely to become popular.
 Edmund Dulac, an artist, intro duced the fad. He has made for Sir Edmund Davis. art collector, d special design for the backs of the cards to be used at ChUham Castle, Sir Edmund's seat near Canterbury. The towers of the castle and two Of tho deer that roam on the beautiful estate appear in the design.
 "f do not know of any other artist who has been asked to design 'pri- vate' cards" said Dulac. "There are clubs. of course, that have their own special cards. but Sir Edmund Davis s' ems to have Set a new fashion so far as absolutely private ownership of specially designed cards is con cerncl.'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
FOOTBALL GAMES
 OPENING 7ODAY
More Than 200 Colleges Getting
 Tryouts

New York. Sept. 24.--tPl--Foot ball vas back in the sporting spot light today with more than 200 col leges and universities prying the lie off the 1927 season.
 Some inkling of what effect the new rules will have on the gant may be available when the return. of these first games are in. Certain ly the legislation affecting the shift the huddle and the lateral pass will command a large share Of the inter, est of the games patrons.
 A real test for the innovations seems in line today, for the schedule in the east alone, shows such teams AS Cornell. Brown. Dartmouth Army, Pittsburgh, Columbia, New York university. Syracuse, Penn State. Georgetown, Colgate and Lafayette.
 Army, with it's powerful team of 1926 almost intact, clashes with Boston university at West Point Dartmouth, with many new faces in the line, engages Norwich university. Pennsylvania. with newcomers in both the line and backficld. lined up against Franklin and Marshall. Cornell perimenting with several reserve men and freshmen Of last year. took on Clarkson. The "iron men' of Brown were only seven in number as the Providence team op- posed Rhode Island State. Syracuse had only one veteran from the 1926 ranks IS it awaited the whistle for the Hobart game.
 Other eastern teams. some of whom do not get into action until next saturday. are feeling the in- roads of graduation and inelieibility. Columbia, New York university and Ford ham started out, however, wit a majority of the last year players on hand. New York university was pointing for thanksgiving intersec- tional contest with the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Chick Mcc- hans eleven took on Niagara today; Columbia played host to the Iniver sty of Vermont. and Major Frank CaNanaugh, coach at Fordham, sent his team against Bethany. although he was unable 10 direct the team be- cause of illness.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Dan Hcaly made more certain his claim 10 the title of being the best middle distance runner in this city when he captured the trophy for the highest individual point score at tho Annual Industrial Track and Field meet last Saturday. Dan also was a big factor in winning the meet for hls factory, the Stanley Rule ,G Level to. Dan captured first place in the SS0 yards, the mile and the two-miIe open events. He is fast becoming Well-knoWn for his track prowess about the state. Two weeks al 20 he shattered the state A. A. L. record Tor tlvc-miies at Connecticut State Far at Charter Oak park in Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
FIRST TEAMS IN ACTION

Several coaches are sending their first teams at new institutions into action. Cavannaugh came 10 Ford 7 ham from Boston college. Leo Daly assumed the vacant position at Bos- ton. Fielding II. Yost gives over the reins at Michigan to a member of his staff. Rutgers. Bucknell others in the east have new tutors.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
New Britain Lumber
MAJOR LEAGCE LEADERS By the Associated Press.
 National

Batting--P. Waner. Pirates. .SS1. Runs-L. Waner. Pirates, l3Q. Hits-P. Waner. Pirates. 22S. Doubles-Stephenson. Cubs. 47 Triples-P. Waner. Pirates, IS. Williams. Phillies. 2S
 Wilson, Cyhs. 2S. Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals. 4c Pitching-Grimes, Giants, won IS
 lost !.
 American Batting-Simmons,. Athletics. .393. Runs-Ruth. Yankees, l50. Hits-ComhS. Yankees. oc3. Doubles-Gehrig. Yankees. 53. Triples-Combs. Yankees, c3. Homers-Ruth. Yankees. 56: Gchrie
 Yankees. 45. Stolen bases-Sisler. Browns, 2S. Pitching-Hoyt, Yankees. won %
 1oCf
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Games IOnlOrrOM

Detroit at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Washington. tOth.r clubs not scheduled. )
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York 6, Pittsburgh e. Boston 8, St, Louis ,. Chicago 10, Philadelphia Q Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 3. (First game) Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 2. tS"cond game)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Above is pictured Richard (DlCl) l,enhard who captured the singles tennis championship Of New Britain in the recent tournament staged un- der the auspices of the New Britain Tennis club. Lienhard swept away all opposition and went into the semi tlnals, meeting Art Benson former champion. Lienhard took the final match in three straight sets.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 2. Boston ] G1 innings)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
BASEB.iLI'S BIG FIVE

Ky the United Press,
 Rogers Hornshy, the only member of the big five to soc action yester- day. failed to hit safely in five times at bat
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia Chicago al Boston. St. Louis at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

He can kick, run with tho ball. plunge q line, take turn around end, interfere, tackle, throw for ward passes and do any other thing that football player is called on to do. As a field general. he has few equals.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Graham was All-America quartor- back for two years. That in itself is enough of a recommendation for him in this city. He was rated as the best quarterback in college circles in 1925 and last year. only for in juries that kept him out of the line up for good part of the season, he would have rated the same.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Clara Bow in Hula" al Strand to- m orrOW. AdNt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Clara Bow in Hula" at Strand to- morrOW.--~AdVt,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

He was present at the practice of the team last night and he quickly grasped the signals and went to work hard. Coming from Fordham, he is in good hands. Coach Dave Dunn is q former Fordham captain and when the old grads get together they pal up just as thickly as do the two judges, Bill Mangan and Harry Ginsburg.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Games Tomorrow

New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
The Standing
Games Today

New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at st. Louis
 Philadelphia at Chicago Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Looking over the teams in New Britain in the past years. one can hardly pick out a quarterback who stood out above any of the others. Most of them have been ordinarily good.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

If there is one thing that Harry Ginsburg likes to do better than enything else, it is to sing the nrais- es of Fordham and the university S proWess on the athletic field
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Harry has nearly all of New Brit ain down at Fordham now and so well are the boys shaping up in try outs for places on the football and basketball teams that their pals have already dubbed them Gins burg's All New Britain's.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
s Speakin g of Sports

Tomorrow King Football starts his invasion of the sports world as warning that in another few weeks he will reign supreme as the monarch Of all that he surveys. The All-New Britain team opens up to- morrow against the All-Southcrn Collegiates.
 IL IS welcome news to the fans of the city to hear that the manage ment has signed up "Zev" Graham. Fordham football marvel, 10 play quarterbacks. His presence in the lineup sunday will give the local team, for the first time since Nap scott :hone on the gridiron, really good quart erback.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Word comes from Fordham 10 the effect that Marchinek, the Bristol Endee star, is ma king a wonderful impression. He will land this year without doubt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

The rest of the New Britain boys are working hard at practice ses- slons and before long Fordham will be almost a New Britain institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
ROTTO GIFTS TO
CITY'S ORPHANS
Annual Christmas Party to
Be Held Friday.
8 Head-See Puzzle

Sahara Grotto will entertain
children of the indianapolis Orphans
Home with a Christmas party Fri
day night, featuring the personal
appearance of Santa Claus.
Following the custom, each child
writes a letter to Santa Claus on
Dec. / asking for their choice of
gifts. The letters go to the Prophets
who selecte the gifts. This year Mrs.
Chester O. Martin and Mrs. Othniel
Hitch, wives of past monarchs, are
Santa Claus aids.
Grotto officers assisted by the
Ladies Auxiliary have charge of the
program which opens with the play
let Santa Claus Land" by the
pupils Of Mrs. Ruth Kersting.
Sahar Buds dressed in costume will
sing carols.
Other entertainment will be given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary Quartet,
composed Of Mrs. Roy Albertson,
Mrs. j. Larence Wells, Harry Bolin
and lie Roy Carpenter. Mrs. Harry
Saunders will present a cornet quar-
tet. D. E. Harker and his daughter,
Florence, will give several violin and
piano numbers.
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of: Charles G. Walsh, chief
justice; Karl Erath, master of cere-
monies; John H. Berling, secretary;
G. G. Brautigan, treasurer; L. A.
Williams, marshal; S. j. Fullem,
captain of the guards; Kenneth E.
Yates, orator, and the trustees, G..
E. Robinson, Oliver R. Valid and
Chester L. Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
Red and Green
Smokers!

Handy model, as shown,
light weigh t, in your
choice of red or green
decorated. While they
last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Martha George, Forty-Ninth st.
and College Ave-. Chevrolet, 535-636,
from garage at 1905 College Ave.
Ruby Cooghill, 1171a N. Alabama
ST., Ford, 5S3-813, from Capitol Ave.
and Indiana Ave.
w. d. Hall, 531 w. Merrill ST.,
Ford, 596-508, from Marz and and
Meridian SITS.
Willis N. Graham, r. r. 2, Box
454, Essex, 568-851, from Capitol
Ave. and Maryland SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
YEARS SHORTEST
Drop in Temperature Is Forecast
for Friday.

These are the days of the long
nights.
Today by a few seconds was the
shortest day of the year. The sun
rose at 1902 a. m. and will set this
afternoon at 1852, according to j.
H. Arlington, United States
Weather Bureau head.
Normal winter weather probably
will continue for the next few days,
although it will be to 10 degrees
colder Friday than today, Arning-
ton said.
Lowest temperature tonight will
be about 20. Wednesday nights
lowest temperature was "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
DEDICATE SCOUT HUT

200 Persons Attend Ceremony Held
by Troop 50.
The Utley Boy Scout hut of Troop
SO, Thirty-Ei st. and Boulevard
Pl., was dedicated Wednesday night.
Two hundred persons attended the
ceremonies.
"It is fortunate that the COM
munity becomes conscious of the
unity of it's interests and makes
possible such buildings as this" Al
bert Stump, local attorney, the dedi-
catory speaker, said.
Demonstrations of Scout work
and presentations of awards to
troop members followed a musical
and entertainment program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Guy Herth, 80 N. Davidson ST.,
Auburn, found at New York st. and
Canal.
Herbert L. Suffrins, 1926 N. Me-
ridian ST., Auburn, at 11O4 S. Penn
Sylvania ST.
E. E. Stafford, 2434 N. Meridian
ST., Marmon, at 1922 S. Delaware st.
Twenty chickens, value $40, were
stolen from his hen house, Albert
Lodge, 1904 E. Twenty-Fir$t ST., re-
ported today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

r. A. Hightower to Mrs. ". n.
Hoover, lots Nos. 5, 8, block 3, Third
addition, town Of San Benito, $40.
o. ". Adams, ct TX to P. ". Per
kins, lots Nos. 1, 8. 3, 10, block 81,
lots Nos. y, -, Il. IS, Is, l., Is.
10, 20. "a, 22. block 81, lots III % 20,
inclusive, block 80, lots Z, to 3, &c, to
20. IL 10 10, block 80, lots z, s, ~ %
%, block 80, lots ?, 8, 4, 5, 8, IL to 1G
% block 81; lots 4. TO 20, block So;
lots 4. to -. inclusive. block So; lots
IN 4, 3, 8, 3, block 81; lots / u 10,
inclusive, block SS; Raleigh Court
Addition City Of La Feria, $40.
7. r. sibson, ct ux to S. G. vii
iiams, lots 5, 8, block l6, original
townsise Of Santa Rosa, $40.
S. Finley Ewing. ct II to Mrs. Al
fred Tamm. lot 10, block 2, Arroyo
Vista Addition, City Of Harlingen,
$3.50.
s. Finley Ewing. ct ii to Mrs. Al
fred Tamm. lot 3, block ?, Arroyo
Vista Addition, City Of HariinEsn,
$3.50.
S. Finley Ewing. ct al to airs. Al
fred Tamm, lot -, block ,, Arroyo
Vista addition, City OF Harlingen,
$3.50.
=. Finley Ewing et al 70 Mrs. Al
fred Tamm. lot 70. block I. Arroyo
Vista Addition city IF Harlingen,
$3.50.
q. II. Colgin, trustee, 20 Charles
Wagner, west one-half Of block 25e,
containing 20 acres San Benit0 Irri-
CATION Co.'S subdivision, share /, Es-
piritu Santo grant. $40.
G. II. Colgin. trustee, 20 Charles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
A. & M. WORK
TO Be SHOWN
Exhibit at Convention
Here November la,
Is

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov. ..
Exhibits illustrating the con-
structive work that Is being car
ried on among the rural com
munities OF Texas by the county
farm and home demonstration
agents OF the Extension Service,
A. 4 ". College Of Texas. will make
up one Of the display features az
the first annual convention Of the
South Texas Chamber of Commerce
70 be held IN Brownsville Nov. 1s-15.
Information from the convention
city indicates a crowd Of $1,000 ex-
pected for the convention.
Henry Alsmeycr, Cameron County
farm agent. ard Kate Adele Hill.
county home demonstration agent,
have been nnmed on the con-
vention committee 20 repair an
exhibit Of agricultural. horticultural.
and general farm products to be
placed in booths o. the main streets
Of Brownsville during the two-day
meeting.
These displays will be obtai ed
from various South Texas commu-
mites, principally from Cameron
countR and the rest Of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley area. Members
Of the county rural womens' coun-
ellis. the boys and girls All clubs
under the direction Of Mr.. Alsmeyer
and Miss Hill will contribute to the
exhibits.
The exhibits will show results
Of work carried or under the di-
r~ecfion Of the Extension Service.
such as the preserving and canning
Of fruits and vegetables and the
production Of healthy crops. Mem
Ders of the various rural clubs viii
have charge Of the booths.