davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans, 6-3; Little Rock, g.
Chattanooga, 13; Atlanta, IS.
Nashville, s.; Birmingham, 4,
Mobile, 0; Memphis, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

BROOKLYN, July % H0 - Red
Lucas came within straw of pitch
ing a no-hit game today when he
blanked Brooklyn while his Cincin-
natl teammates made off with 8
to 0 victory. Lucas allowed, only
one hit, a grounder in the sixth
which went through Critz's legs for
p possible error, but as it turned OUT
the official scorer credited Deberry
with single thereby preventing
Lucas from joining the rangs of
famous no-hit pitchers.
Outside of Deberry, the only other
Robin to reach first base was Max
Carey, whose grounder was fumbled
by Crjtz in the seventh. Lucas had
perfect control and did not walk a
man. He famed two Only 28 men
faced him in the nine innings.
Vance allowed II hits, but the Reds
failed to make the most OF their
opportunities and left IA runners
stranded ON the bases Bressler led
the attack with four hits in five
times at bat. He drove in two Of
the Cincinnati runs.
Score R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....., 100 200 OOO--3 IL
Brooklyn .....,...,, 600 600 000-0 l 2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, Z; New York, 4.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 5: Philadelphia, 6.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

at bat and in the field. Earl Smith
caught his first game since his 30
day suspension last month for at
'arking Dave Bancroft, Boston man
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading, s; Newark, 2.
Jersey City, 4; Baltimore, Z.
Toronto-Syracuse, rain.
Buffalo-R Rochester, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE
At Los Angeles RHE.
Oakland ...,........................141 ID 16 0
Los Angeles ................ 10 13 2
Gould, Dickerman and Bool;
Wright, Cunningham, McClelland and
Hannah.
At Portland R.H.E.
Hollywood ................6 O
Portland ............4 8 2
Shellenbach and D. Murphy;
Hughes, Kinney and Fischer, Yelle.
At San Francisco R.HE.
Sacramento ..............7 II o
San Francisco .......................6 10 L
Rachac and Koehler; Mitchell and
Ieego.
At Seattle RHE.
Missions ... 10 13 2
Lasley, Eckert and Walters; House
Nance and jenkins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

Bunched hitting also won the seConC
game for the Browns, While double
plays cut Off possible visitor rG:t5.
Scores:
First game R.HE.
Washington ........ 20 0Ol 201--6 13
st. Louis ...-.,. 304 600 00X--7 8 3
Johnson, Burke and Marbcrry, Ruci
ana Tate; Ballou and Crowder.
ONeill.
Second game R.H.E.
Washington 900 O10 1902 10 0
st. Louis ...........O OlO 600 02x-3 8 l
CHICAGO, July % H)-Ted Lyons
registered his 18th victory of the
season today when Chicago trounced
the Yankees, to S. Barrett led the
White SoX attack with three singles
and a triple. I'alk cracked out his
eighth homer Of the year in the
seventh with one on
New York staged a belated rally
in the ninth during which Ruth
tripled with two on the sacks. Out
fielder Combs OF tho Yanks was III
iured during practice before the
game, a thrown ball striking him on
the head. Manager Schalk Of Chi
cago was obliged to retire in the
second inning after blocking Vera
in a close play at the plate which
shook up both players
Score R.H.T.
New York loo 600 Obs 12 8
Chicago ..-........-,....2 200 O3O 2Ox-.7 13 2
Pennock and Thomas, Collins;
Lyons, Schalk and NTcCurdy.
CLEVELAND, July % UP - Rain
caused the cancellation of today's
game between Philadelphia and
Cleveland after the second inning,
with the score l TO 1. A double
header will be played tomorrow.
Philadelphia ....................... ...... 10
Cleveland nj
Grove and Cochrane; Uhle and L
Sewel. Called; rain)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
TEXAS LEAGTTE

TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, Q; Dallas, 8.
San Antonio, A. Shreveport, 6.
Fort Worth, lii Waco, 8.
Beaumont, 0; Wichita Falls, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

z-Batted for Goldsmith in 7th
zz-Batted for Wertz in 9th
zz7--Ran for Fournier in 9Th.
zzzz-Batted for Moore i'll 9tn.
Pittsburgh 900 OO1 4OO--5
Boston ..........OO 600 0O1-2
r Two base hits: Richbourg, Ban
croft Urban. Three base hits: L..
Waner, p. Waner. Stolen base:
Barnhart. Sacrifices: P. Waner,
Richbourg, Welsh, Edwards. Left on
base: Pittsburgh II, Boston s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23

PHILADELPHIA, July % tP)-Phil-
adelphia made it two straight over
the Chicago Cubs today, winning by
a score of 6-5. T two-base muff by
Hack Wilson and a bad throw by
Eddie Pick accounted for two Phil
adeIphia runs in the eighth that won
the game. Fred Leach hit a homo
run in the sixth inning with the
bases filled.
Score ,R.H.E.
Chicago ................. 100 oO2 zoos u 3
Philadelphia 100 O04 02X-6 O
NEW YORK, July % H9 = The
Cardinals gained in the National
league race today by launching q
home run attack to defeat the Giants
by to 4. In the seventh, Douthit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
DODGES
PROCESS SERVERS
BY QUICK TRIP

NEW YORK, July %, (P)--After a
day in which every movement WAS kept
in strictest secrecy, Jack Dempsey
slipped out of New York by automobile
---|~~>--~~-~>-%~~~-~~~ -
hit a home run after which Schultz
walked and Soluble, the 10 year old
shortstop, followed with another
four Dagger to put the game away,
Fris4h stole second for his Both steal
of the season in the third inning.
Catcher Taylor of the Giants was
injured in an odd accident in the
second inning when foul ball
glanced off his bat striking him on
the forehead FIe was taken to
hospital His condition was not con-
sidered serious.
Score R.HE.
st. Louis .01O OOO 303-7 3 2
New York - 10i OO1 OOl--4 Q q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING JULY g.

Bunched hitting also won the seconc
game Tor the Browns, While double
plays cut Oft possible visitor ru:G5.
Scores:
Ili1,cf rrrr n II
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
GALES HOPES FOR
AfiIcABLE RELATIONS

Mexico City.-President Gales hopes
that an amicable settlement will be
reached as to differences that exist
between Mexico and the United States
over Mexico's land and petroleum leg
islation.
Volcing the hope in his annual mes
sage at the opening session of CON
gress, he said Mexico was willing to
consider, in a spirit of justice and
equity, any concrete cases of agrees
sion that might be presented.
Up to the present time, however,
he added, there had not been called
TO the governments attention con
crete actions that evidently consti
tute aggressions or reflections to for
eign capital invested in the oil indus
try" while on the other hand, foreign
capital had shown activities, the con
tumacy and disrespect of which no in.
dependent country can admit"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
GARRlTY HEADS VETERANS
Spanish War Organization Win Meet
In Cuba Next Year.

Detroit, Mich-John j. Clarity OF
Chicago was elected commander In
chief of the United Spanish War vet
Grams on the first ballot taken at the
annual encampment of the organiza-
ton here.
Resolutions asking that steps be
taken to prevent a recurrence OF the
Mississippi valley flood. calling for
increased disqualification for veterans
of all wars and indorslng the admins
tration OF Winfield Scott as commits.
sioner of pensions. and General Frank
T. Hines of the veterans bureau, were
adopted.
BY unanimous vote the invitation OF
Cuba to hold their 3Oth annual encamp-
ment at Havana next year was accept
ed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
ONION TARIFF WANTED
Senator Rorah Says Product From
Abroad Hurts idaho.

Washington. d, C. - The humble
American onion found a stauneh de
fender in the chairman of the senate
committee on foreign relations, vii.
liam Il. Borah Of Idaho. Although
Borah's complaint was directed against
Spanish and Egyptian onions 1t bore
no odor of international politics, nor
we're any diplomatic complications
scented.
In a conference with Chairman
Dennis of the tariff commission. Sen.
ator Borah urged that the commission
submit its report on the onion tariff
TO President Coolidge as soon as pos.
slble. He declared that the present
duty of l cent a pound enables onions
from Spain and Egypt to take markets
away from the growers of Idaho and
other northwest states.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
WAYNE B. WHEELER,
DRY LEADER, DIES

Battle Creek. Mich. Wayne b.
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon league of America, died at
Battle Creek sanitarium here Monday
Mr.. Wheeler was taken i'll last week
with a kidney ailment from which he
had been undergoing treatment for
several years. He was removed from
his home to a hospital, and after an
examination rushed to the sanitarium
whore it was at first decided to per-
form an operation.
Mr.. Wheeler apparently responded
rapidly to treatment, however, and
showed so much Improvement that
it was decided not TO operate but his
condition took a sudden turn for the
worse and he sank rapidly.
The dry leader was born at Brook
field, O., November 10, 1859.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
SPECIAL SESSION or
Senate CONSIDERED
Coolidge Still Oppos.
ed to Calling Both
Houses.

Rapid City, S. D.-Convening Of a
special session of the senate this fail
in order to give it IN opportunity to
consider contested election cases will
be considered by President Coolidge in
conferences with senate leaders upon
his return to Washington. 1t was stat
ed at the executive offices that Mr..
Coolidge is not aware of the exact
standing Of the contested cases, but
he thinks it might be helpful to take
these up ahead of the regular meet
ing time in December.
Two contests involving consider
able fireworks are pending-for the
seats of Senator Smith of Illinois and
Senator Ware of Pennsylvania, both
republicans. Some senate leaders
have predicted that a long time will
be required to dispose of the contests
which were started by the campaign
funds committee headed by Senator
Reed, democrat, of Missouri. This
committee charged excessive expendi-
lures by the two senators in their p-i-
mary campaigns.
While a special session of the sen.
ate seems likely if approved by its
leaders, it was reiterated that Mr..
Coolidge has not changed his opinion
about a special meeting of congress.
This opinion is understood to be that
there is no necessity for a session for
flood relief alone.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
James WHO ee.s Another ReprIeve

Salem, or.--James Willos, convict,
under death sentence for murder.
again escaped the moose when Cover.
nor Patterson extended his reprieve
for 80 days. The reprieve will expire
at midnight. October 2. Governor
Patterson announced that he extended
the reprleve at the REQUEST of Judge
Percy Kelly GA uhs .4a..yn county cir.
cult court,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

Shasta Limited Is persiied; 3 Injured.
Woodland. Gala broken rail was
declared responsible for the derall-
Ing early Tuesday at zamora, near
here. of the Southern Pacific crack
n%orthbouDd passenger train, Shasta
Limited Despite the fact that the
train vas travelling at a high rate OF
speed only three of its passengers
We're injured, according to railroad
authorities. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Briggs of Berkeley. Cal, and Mrs.
Louise Doorway Of Vancouver. b c..
were brought to a local hospital, where
1t was said their injuries were not
serious.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
aorah Opposed 10 French Loan pIar

Borah Opposed 10 French Loan Plan.
Washington. d. Opposition to ap.
prevail by the state department OF a
rounding loan which France wants to
float in the United States Is voiced
by Senator Borah. chairman OF the
senate foreign relations committee. in
a letter to Secretary Of State Kellogg.
Borah suggested Il would be better
TO walt until France ratIres the debt
settlement before approving the float.
ing Of any private French loans in
America.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
TIE s.
poruand.

FpfAidfus
Wheat Big Bend hluestom, sisa;
hard white. sf.s9i federation. si.2a;
soft white. st2Sla; hard winter. $3.50;
western white, Sf2Sia; northern
spring. $i.32izi western red. St.25is.
Hay Alfalfa. si66Ouf7; valley
timothy. si6.50qi7; eastern Oregon
timothy $40.
Bauermt-i4iac.
Egps Ranch, crosse.
Cattle steers. coed. S9aa.65.
Hogs Medium to choice. siO.5OG
12.s5
Lambs Medium to choice, SiO.51
mti50.
Seattle.
Wheat-son white, western white.
SIPS; hard winter, S12SR; western
rel. {l2fis; northern spring. Sf.aGM:
Big Bend bluestem. Si.32ia. dark
northern spring, 3i42is: dark hard
winter. s1s5M.
Iiay-Alialta, $25; timothy, s2S:
p. s., %
Buttgrlat-i6c.
Eggs Ranch. 27a37c.
Cattle Steers. choice. S909.50.
Hogs Prime. St2 s0Gf2.65.
srokane.
Cattie-stcers, good. Ss50a9.0o.
Hogs-Good. si2s0Gl275.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09
Apple Packers to be Closely cheeke,

Apple Packers to be Closely Checked,
Hood River. Or.-Plans OF the Apple
Growers association this year call for
q close check on all packers. No one
will be permitted to pack association
apples unless registered. None who
q not proficient viii be permitted to
-cslster. The association will give in
ructiana to prospective packers for
two weeks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-09

elIenssuru oouneil.an Under Arrest,
Ellensburg, Wash City Councilman
w. A. shumaker was arrested on a
warrant charging him with soliciting
and accepting $500 IN connection with
the purchase by the city council a year
ago Of a new fire truck.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
JACKIE COOGAN MAKES
PRESENT OF ORGAN TO
CASA GRANDE CHURCH

In quiet way, without request,
and only through knowledge gained
by an incidental conversation with
friends in which the st. Anthony's
church here was discussed, Jackie
Coogan, the world famous juvenile
motion picture star, who is Catho-
lie, requested that he would like to
give the church an organ. The gift
was accepted. This happened month
past and those who knew of the gift
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
Church of Christ

Bible school every Sunday morning
at 9:45.
Morning worship and communion
at II. DR. Ellsworth's sermon sub
ject, THE First Day ia Eternity"
Evening worship at eight. The Odd
Fellows memorial will be at this serv-
ice. All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
other fraternal societies most cordially
invited.
Christian Endeavor at seven o'clock
Thursday night. Topic, Our Chris
tian Duty to Maintain Health.
Mid week bible study and prayer
service Thursday night at eight.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
'Tumbling Skyward

Norman Hobart, Jr., thirteen years
old 5000 Wornall road, is at St.
Luke's hospital with concussion Of
the brain, suffered yesterday when
he fell from the first to the SECOND
floor of the William Cullen Bryant
school. Kansas City Star
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

Texas wools, and prices continue firm.
Mills are still buying for immediate
requirements, and while trading has
improved to some extent, individual
orders are mostly for small lots. In
terest in recent weeks has been CEN
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

have been reluctant about the dona-
tion being given publicity in the press.
The j. j. Kruse family of this city
are friends of the Coogan family
Casa Grande Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

houses to secure choice clips. There
were some sales this week of foreign
wools for export. The mohair market
is quiet, and the use Of low grade
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

tered chiefly in the west and south,
where large weights are being taken
by eastern buyers, competition being
extremely keen among the local
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

: Boston wool merchants report a
slight improvement in business with
the mills. Buyers are largely eonfin-
ing their dealings to territory and
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

cross-bred wools for automobile up
helstery is said to have. cut into the
demand for raw mohair.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
$77,5OO LOWEST BID
IN EXCAVATION WORK
English Construction Co.'S Proposal
on Relocation of Agricultural
Department Heating Tunnels.

The English Construction Co, 1911
II street, was low bidder on the first
excavation and construction work for
the Department of Agriculture. when
bids were opened by the supervising
architect of the Treasury Thursday.
This company bid $77.500 on pre-
llminary excavation and relocation Of
heating tunnels for the administra.
ton building. which is to connect the
two marble wings, now standing.
G. B. Mullin Co. Inc, Of 1928 Up-
shur street was second lowest, with
$79 900 bid.
The contract probably will be let
within a few days, and the contractor
will have 104 calendar days after re-
ceipt of official notice in which to COM
plete the job.
Other bidders were as follows: Ca
fritz Construction Co, $79,944; Bahen
e. Wright. SS3.792; Charles II. Tomp-
kins Co, SS4,340; the George Hyman
Construction Co. SIS 600; II. S. Hat
ton Construction Co, SS6,7OS; the NJ.
Cain Co, Inc, S90,146; George f.
Wyne. sos 2S6. and Newport Construc-
tion & Engineering Co. Inc, New
port News, Va, $l26,663.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
PRESIDENT ASKED
TO OPERA DEBUT
American Company to Give
Faust" on Monday
Night.

President and Mrs. Coolidge have
been invited to attend the first per-
formance in Washington of the new
American Opera Company. which is
to make its debut here with the pres
entation of Faust" Monday night at
Polls Theater.
The new company is an all.Ameri-
can troupe. composed of natives of Is
States All operas will be sung in
English.
According to. Vladimir Rosing, ar
tistic director. who is in the city pre-
pairing for the opening night. the
company has been brought to WASH
ington as a result of official expression
that the opera company make its start
in the Capital.
The executive committee includes
Mrs. Joseph Letter. chairman; Nicho-
las Longworth, Mrs. Richard Aldrich,
Mrs. Robert J.. Bacon. Henry Getty
Chiffon, Mrs. Tracy bows, Mrs. Will
liam c. Eustis, Mrs. +. A. Keep, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. jr.; Mrs. Frank r.
Moves. Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. David
A. Reed, II. r. Spencer and Mrs. Law.
renee Townsend.
'For the first time in our national
artistic life" said Mr.. Rosin@ in ex-
planning the aims of the new COM
pany. I'VE have opera in English, sung
hy American singers, with new. mod.
ernistic scenic and lighting effects AMI
n new technic of action-in-song. BY
this | mean that our young American
singers must he actors first although
their voices must also he of the best.
They have been trained to move in
rhythm with the music of the opera.
as we'll as to sing their roles. The old
'wig-wag' system of operate singing
and acting has been eliminated"
After the new version of Faust"
Monday night, the company will pre-
sent Madame Butterfly" Tuesday
night, and 1.-THE Marriage of Figaro"
"Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
CHANGES IN MEMORIAL
BRIDGE BEFORE BOARD
Fine Arts Commission Considering
Treatment of East Approach to
Arlington Structure.

Members of the Commission of Fine
Arts yesterday discussed for more than
an hour certain suggested changes In
treatment of the cas-. approach of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge, in connec.
tion with the proposed underpass un.
der the Lincoln Memorial plaza to
carry north and south traffic.
Shortly after noon the entire com
mission accompanied Lieut.. Col. u. $.
Grant. Sd. executive officer of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commits
sion to the bridge for first hand in
spection of the proposed changes
Members Of the commission would not
comment on the change in plan until
a decision had been reached.
The commission approved landscap.
ing plans for the first division memo
rial in the area Immediately south ot
the State. War and Navy Buildne
and discussed plans OF the restoration
of Wakefield on the lower Potomac
These plans were presented by Mrs
!. II. L. Rust, president of the Wake
:i.eld Memorial Association.
Evening star., 1927-12-10

teer assistance of Miss Emma Grace
Keel from the Mississippi School of
Occupational Therapy.
Already several women's organiza-
tions have offered their services as
hostesses for this exhibit and sale
Mrs. William Spencer, recreation
chairman of the District Chapter of
the Red Cross, was the hostess for the
shop yesterday, and following days
will be taken by ladies of the Petworth
Women's Club and the Starmont Aid.
Yesterday Mrs. e. A. Coupe of the
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist was
the hostess.
A Christmas seal sales booth Is a
part of this display and all seals sold
here are credited to the hospital teams
organized to forward the present sale
of the seals. At headquarters Of the
tuberculosis Association in Social
Service House, 1922 Eleventh street,
this morning it was said that the casl,
so far received from the seal sales ha d
passed the total of 50 100, 900 but that
the returns from the mail sale were
slowing up.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
CITY CLUB TO SEEK
1000 MEMBERSHIP
$50 at Banquet Buy $35, 900 Worth
of Unsold Bonds of
Organization.

A campaign to raise the member
ship of the City Club to 1000 was
inaugurated last night at a "get-to
cether" banquet in the club at which
the organizations 100000 bond issue
was completely closed out when the
250 members present subscribed to the
s35 900 worth of unsold bonds.
The club now is enabled o reduce its
dues from $50 to $50 a year
I DIR. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor of the
First congregational Church and one
of the principal speakers of the eve
ming, declared that the reduction in
dues would make the club available
to young men.
William r. Burruss Of New Yorl,
! nationally known sales engineer
delivered semihumorous speech aud
Evening star., 1927-12-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
IL rnrn krnra "
YESTERDAY.

SAILING TODAY
Bsltie-Queenstown ard Liverpool.
innekahda-Piymouth Boulogne and Lon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cherbourg and Ant
rransylv ania--Movilie and Glasgow
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Havre and London.
Huron-Santo Domingo City and Sanchez.
GiuamHavana ana CristobsI and Port It'll Imon.
ManaQui.--Santiago. Kingston and Puerto
Carrilio-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto
conte, Rosso--Napies and Genoa.
Veendam-Plymouth BouloZne and Rotter
siboney--Havana.
POnce-San Juan.
Silvia--HalifaX and st. Johns
Fort Victorla-Bermuda.
saG snsnos Ko Hre. De Janero Mon
Barbara-Santo Domingo.
City Of Eurcka--Beirut.
S1ndgate Castle--Capetown.
Iela--IamDlcO.
Thode Fagclund-Santos,
SAILING TOMORROW.
Columban-Crstobal and Pacific Coast
SAILING TUESDAY DECEMBER l3
Westphalia-Queenstown and Hamburg,
Astrea--1nagua Cane Haitien and Port AT
Asia-Alexandria Constantinope and Con
stanza
Maiura--Grenada Trinidad and Demcrara
Beigenland-W0rld cruise.
SAILING WEDNESDAY DECEMBER IA
Rerene aria-I'herbourg and southampton.
President Roosevelt-Plymouth Cherbourg
and Bremen
Maracabo--san Juan La Guayra and Mara
caiho.
Roma--Paermo. NapleS and Genoa
Zacapa-kingston Cristobal and Puerto Co
lomhia.
SAILING THURSDAY DECEMBER l5,
Aconcagua--Cristobal, lauioue and Valpar
also.
Scythia-Queenstown and Liverpool.
Mexico--Havana. Progrcso, Vera Cruz and
Tampico.
Paris--PBmouth and Havre.
SAILING FRIDAY DECEMBER 16.
Prins Frederill Hendrlk-Port au Prince
Curacao and Maracaibo
SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER II
Alaunis-PIymouth. Havre and London.
Cedrlc--Queenstown and Liverpool
Mime eWaska--Cherbourg and London
Mayari-Saniago Kingston and Puerto Co
lomhia.
La Playa-Puerto Cortez Puerto Barrie,
and Livingston
Toloa--Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon.
San Juan--San Juan.
Nova Scotia---St. Thomas. st. Croix and Bar
hados
Southern. .Cross--Rio do Janeiro. Santos Mon
tevideo and Buenos Aires
Patria--Mareeil Naples and Palermo.
american Banker-Londoa.
Evening star., 1927-12-10

took over the selling of the clubs
bonds.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Base Ball Club, lauded
the City Club as most important in
stitution," and then told the audience
that when Walter Johnson left, he
decided that the Nationals would be
entirely rebuilt and promised the fans
completely new outfit in year or
so, that, will be right in the running" !"
James Sharp, one of the founders
of the local City Club, also spoke. and
told the diners that in almost every
city of the country, City Clubs served
"a most important function"