davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Bic LEAGUE CLUBS
THROW FAST ONES
Series OF Swift Changes Af-
feet Personnel and
Management.
r, the Associated Pres,.

Ty the Associated Press.
n TEW YORK. November %
N With the foot ball season AL
~ hut over. except for occasional
i intersectional clashes. base hall
popped hack into the Iimelicht
TODAY with a series of swift changes
in personnel and management.
As one Of the foremost young stars
of the National League kiki CuNler
--pasecd from the Pittsburgh club in
the National League to the Chicag"
Cuhs IN exchange for Earl tSpark
Pluel Adams. second hasemqn. and
Flovd Scott. outtielder. two venerable
stars of Yanl,se teams past dritted out
az the American League for the tjm9
being.
And as the Yankees announced the
unconditional release of pitchers Bob
ShawkeN. riGht.handed veteran, and
Dutch Ruether. southpaW. the Phiia.
delphia Athletics hoiSted Eddie Collins
TO a position as general assistant To
Connie Mack. veteran pilot.
The cleveland Indians selected Billy
Evans. umpire for many years in the
American League as the new general
mana ger Of the club To take over the
duties retnquished by +. 5. Barnard.
recently named president Of the Amer
ican League.
Manager John McGraw of lhe New
York Giants announced that his club
would train this Spring AT Augusta.
ca, instead of Sarasota. Fla. where
the Giants have taken on their early
season polishing for the past four sea
sons. McGraw said q one-Near agree
n1ent would test the Georgia climate
thoroughly and decide his preference
in the future hetWene the two States.
Many improvements will he made in
the Augusta Park. he said.
In relea sing Shawkey and Ruether,
Business Manager Barrow Of the
Yankees said the club was forced TO
let the hurlers go because there are
Sc MANY Youngsters coming up from
the minor leagues Shawkey may he
resigned as a coach of pitchers, he
sa id.
Ruether has played in the major
len CUES II years. including service
with the Chicago Cubs. Cincinnati.
Brooklyn and Washington. Shaw<ey
came to the Yankees several years
ago from the Philadelphia Athletics
and has seen Is major league cam
paigns.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ T.ENFLAND, November 90
William George "Riily" Evans
has thrown aside the buds he
~ wore behind the plate for he
20 years he was an American
League umpire to become the first
general manager of the Cleveland
base ball club under its new owner.
ship.
Hilly's selection was announced last
night by President Alva Bradley, head
of the Cleveland syndicate that bought
the team.
He will assume his new duties at
once and one Of his first tasks will he
10 ssist Bradley in finding the right
manager for the team next year
In addition to general manager.
Evans also bears the title of vice pres
ideut He will have many of the cX-
ecutive duties formerly handled hv
the president. lie will not assume di-
reCtion of the team. however, that re-
naming With the manager.
Evans said last night he wants to
strengthen the team. that he has four
capahle men in mind for the ma nager-
ship and thar he has been promised
the finances To get the he$' one, He
did not name the prospects, Manager
Evening star., 1927-11-29

league has a twO-day schedule, each
team playing three cities each week.
The circuit is one that is quite com
pact and would keep down the eX-
pense Of long trips, though the fire.
quency of the moving of the clubs
would give the fans chance to look
the players over every two weeks.
One of the main troubles will no
the request of the Virginia clubs for
week end games here, and also in
Norfolk, these being the big paying
towns in the league.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
LANGFORD OUTPOlNTED
BY SOUTHPAW UHLAN

CHICAGO. November 20 Pred
Uhlan, San Francisco southpaw mid
dleweight. again won the judges de-
cision over WalCott Langford Of Chi
cago, at the end of eight rounds last
night.
Joey Medil. Chicago lightweight,
defeated Ralph Mendoza. Mexican 1870
FOUNDER. in eight rounds Ernie
Peters. Indian flvweight of Chicago,
and Jackie Brennan Of Brooklyn
hnxed an eight round draM
Evening star., 1927-11-29
R0CKNE CHARTERS SHIP
FOR TOUR OF EUROPE

NEW YORK, November 80 lP).-
knute R0cine. \Otre Dame foot
ball coach, has chartered on ocean
liner to take small army of
friends. college students and others
an IA European tour next summer.
with a visit to the Olympic games
al Amsterdam as feature.
R0clSne. according tn announce
ment i'm his behalf today, already
has signed Il contract with the
Cunard Line for use of a ship for
this unusual venture.
To take charge Of the trip.
RocknP will give up his usual SUM
mer coaching schools next year.
revenue frOm which has amounted
TO around $4,000 annually.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
HERMAN AUERBACH
FACES ACE TONIGHT

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November 90
Ace Hudkins' first fstic joust in sew
eral months tonight will pit the Ne
braSka wcterweight against Hernia n
Auerbach of salt Lake City, in 10.
round bout.
Iiudkins' last local appearance was
against Sammy Baker OF New YORK.
in which bout he reversed the beating
he took from the Army hatiler In the
East few weeks before.
The Nebraskan was scheduled 10
meet Joe Dundee in a welterweight
championship battle here several
weeks ago. hut It turned ont to he n
"fasco,' with Dundee failing tn show
an because of the failure Of the pro-
moter to pay him claimed guarantee.
In preparation for their game sun
day with Seat Plea SAINT, Clarendon
Lyons will drill today. Thursday and
Friday
Evening star., 1927-11-29
ILLINI TOSSERS TO HELP
OPEN NEW S6OO,OOO GYM

URBA<t. Ill.,. November % LF).
-Spurred by the chance Of 1909
mile trip To Seattle during the
Christmas holidays. the University
of Illinois basket ball squad began
scrimmage today for places on the
team that will play the dedication
games in the new 5000. 600 tniver-
sity of Washington Field house De-
cember -. 29 and 30.
The party will leave December
-. stopping for practice at 1T.
Louis. Kansas City. Denver and
Salt Lake City, returning Janu-
AIRY 4.
Two n0n-cOnference games, De-
cember ~ and II. will help to sort
out the travelling squad. the first
Big Ten game being at Urbana
January : against Purdue.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
LOUIS GUGLIMINI LOSER
ON POINTS TO 'MPE

BALTIMORE, November % IN
Buster Brown. Baltimore, won To-
round decision over Wilbur Cohen,
New York, here last night
Sidney Lampe of Baltimore took
the decision over Louis Guciimini,
Washington, over the 10-rOund route.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
DECISION TO FINLEY.

IIpLIGkE. Mass. November % LP)
Jimmy Finley Of Louisville. Ky.
turned the tables on Eddie Dempsey
of Philadelphia in return 10rounI
main bout here last night when he
took decision hy wide margin. Fin
lev Woighcd LIS n0nnds DemnseY 146.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
CONZACA TO ENCOUNTER
STRONG DEWITT ELEVEN

! January 81 and February 4 will he
played February 10. when Tech takes
on Central and Western meets East
ern. and on February a. when Bust.
ness and Central and Eastern and
| Tech meet.
When Tech Highs foot bah squad
takes the field next season it will he
without the services of several de-
pendables. but Coach Hap Hardell will
/ have a sturdy array about which to
mold his new eleven.
Those who will be missing include
Iiissey, Rooney, Mills. Guy. Shipman,
Ritter, kriemelmeyer. Forney and
Pope. Leading players to return are
Cole, Oyster, Leo Winston, Oehmann,
Benner Drissell Florence. Edwards,
Fountain, Rosenthal and EdeIblut.
Business and Tech basket ball
schedules were announced yesterday.
The Stenog card follows:
December Z. Business vs.. Emerson tAmer-
Business vs;, Episcopal l6, Business vs..
Georgetown Preps.
os January ~ ws,fr = Bneis T R.inne Eers%e On ,bnr Bn
Z. Freshmen: H. Business vs.. Maryland
Freshmen (Cnilege Park :: II. Business ".
Central -. Business vs.. Western; -. Busi-
February !. Business ys. Tech; II. Busi-
ness Central.
Eastern dates are:
November 80. Eastern VS.. Glover A. c.
December =. Eastern Vs. st. John =: T.
in9 Pa tReadingI: -, Eastern vs.. Con.
zaga.
sIs@a hnes3s e. East'G9 f. Es1sa & Rsoc- il. .v
T. Eastern vs. cath9lie Frsshme"
Eatdn FS4n@ Gonzssa sss'F' Il Eastern es|%p'w
Maryland Freshmen college Park.
Seven games thus far have been
arranged for St. Adams School bas-
ket ballers. They are.
December .. Tech. at ST. AIhan's; IL,
January 10 Shenandoah. at St. Alhan's ;:
e5. G Z, pfeps al 81. Alban's; 30. Emerson,
February 3. G. L. preps. at Garret, Park
Is Donaldson. at Baltimore.
Judson Bowles is captain of the
| team.
When the Wisconsin avenue school.
| boys turn out for foot ball next Fall
/ they will he led by Fill Clifford. half
! back, who recently was elected cap
/ tain. Twelve gridironers have been
ava rded letters for their. service this
! Fall.
Because Revelle Jones will he p
years old next Fall. and therefore in
/ eligible to serve in the capacity. unde'
public high school rules. Business Higf
must select another gridiron leader
! for 1928. When Jones was chosen tt
/ the post recently he had forgotten
for the time being that he would be
q in October. However, when he dl'
think of it, he voluntarily went Il
/ Coach Lynn Woodwork and eXplainc'
the circumstances. Another captain
will not he chosen until next Fall.
| Though barred as player atte
reaching his ma jority, it may ne ina
Jones will he able 10 take part IN
| gamo or two next Fall before hi
! birt hday anniversary.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
FITZPATRICK NAMED.

LEXINGTON. Va. November %
(4D.-Earl Fitzpatrick of Roanoke,
for the past two seasons varsity tackle
on the Washington and Lee foot ball
team. has been elected by his team
mates as captain for 1928.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
HORNER AND MARS DRAW.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., November 20
P). Jackie Horner Of st. Louis and
Gene Mars Of Milford Mass. middle
weights, fought eight rounds to
draw here last night.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
PETWORTH ELEVENS OPEN
ELIMINATION SET SUNDAY

at the Virginia avenue playground at
o'clock.
Noriherns. stellar l50-p0und team.
will hold short signal drill tonight
at Z o'clock at the Park View play
ground
Evening star., 1927-11-29
SCOTT K. O. s MUM;
HUMBECK IS LOSER
BritCn Wins in Comeback. but
italian 0uthOxes Bel
gian Champ.

n IEW YORK. November % To-
N The invasion of two foreign
N heavyweights. both seeking 70
i battle on 10 match with
Evening star., 1927-11-29

HrooItand and Friendship elevens
WILL meet at Fairlawn field SUNDAY at
9 clock. Friendships work tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
REDUCE OR Cain,
/ IT'S EASY ON
I penny SCALES
Plump Women Delighted to
Lose Half Pound by Walk
! ing Only Few Feet.

Two young women, both rather
plunp-one should hesitate before
saying fat-stood on a downtown
street corner arguing over their rel
ative weights.
We'll just so over here and settle
the argument by weighing" one
said. She stood on the scales in
front of the Gausepohl Company at
So E. Washington.
There" she said, you see I only
weigh 1879" The other stepped
on the scales; and weight, 1441a.
The heavier one became quite
angry. I'll bet those old scales are
wrong" she said We'll go to an
other one. Some argument ensued
but they went to the scales in front
of Marott's.
The first weighed 143. Elated she
jumped off the scales yelling ooh
I've lost half pound" The other
weighed IA. Lets go some place
else and lose some more" she said.
The Walkover Shoe Shop at % N.
Pennsylvania st., offered the next
opportunity. The weights were 1441a
and 1857. Downheartcd the two
girls walked over to the j. G.. Nc
Crory Company.
The first one blithely stepped or
the scales-cnd cane of With
shrek. The card showed her weight
154. The othe- refused to even touch
the weight measure.
The reporter decided to find out
just how much difference there was,
in other scales.
Here's what they gave as his
weight:
In front of Royal theater, 142.
In front Of Walkcver Shoe Store
c8 N. Pennsylvania, IA.
In McCrory's en- two. scales, las
and 1853.
At Woolwo-tll's, 147.
At Kresge's, 14612.
On Circle, necr Cinderella Shop,
1421s. a
Guess for yourself his correct
weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
MAY DRINK. AGED WINE.
Only Three Last Man Club Members
To Meet This Year.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SALTWATER, MINI, July 15.--
The annual meeting of the famous
Last Mans Club is scheduled for
July 81 this year. The bottle of wine
which was put aside by the Civil war
veterans forty-two years ago to be
consumed by the last member of the
club may be opened at the meeting.
There are three surviving members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
MAYORS WILL
RACE IN PLANES
Chicago, Detroit Executives
Will Entertain Governors.

By United Press
LANSING, Mich, July ia sea-
plane race to Mackinac Island be-
tween the mayors Of Detroit and
Chicago will signalize the arrival Of
delegates to the 1927 governors con-
ference at Mackinac July "a, Gov
ernor Fred w. Green announced
Thursday.
Mayor William Hale Thompson, of
Chicago, will be the first to take off
in the plane Of M. G. McMeigs, Chi
cago publisher. An hour later Smith
will hop off from Detroit aboard a
seaplane piloted by Paul Strasburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15

boarders, besides caring for her
own family. The burdens of life
seemed too heavy for her failing
health. She had lost confidence in
herself.
One day she began taking Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and her general health began to i'm
prove. She took it faithfully. Now
she can do her work without any
trouble, sleeps well and is no longer
blue and tired.
This woman, Mrs. Cora Short, r.
n. 9, Box 3S7, Oklahoma City, Okla,
writes: Everybody now says: Mrs.
Short, what are you doing to your
self?' / weigh 1875 and my weight
before took it was lis. have
taken seven bottles of the Vegetable
Compound" )
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15

Genuine
~ Bakelite
n shell, best
W quality fiber ring, spe-
1N cial steel contacts; well
y finished rotor; carefully
tested spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15

and ready for sale, but the manage
ments have now appealed. to the
trades unions and the government
for the privilege of adding second
eight-hour shift to carry on the bot
ting operation.
The daily consumption of beer in
Moscow in summer averages $4,000
pals the pail-measure equaling
forty bottles. The average cost is
thirty kopeks Fifteen cents) a bot
tie. Drinking Of vodka has been
greatly diminished in favor of beer
through the hot weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aviator-owner Of the Detroit, Mack
mac, Chicago seaplane line.
Winner of the novel race will be
determined by the governor dele
gates at Mackinac. Thompson'S
earlier start will be allowed to equal
ize the distance to be flown by the
two planes, as Detroit is about 100
miles nearer Mackinac than Chi
cago.
The purpose of the race, accord
ing to the announcement, is to slim
ulate interest in aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
BOY BIcYcLIsT KILLED

Anderson Doctors Auto Injuries
Another Near Dayton, Ohio.
Bu Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 15.-An
automobile driven by DR.. E. S.
Quickel of this city instantly killed
a boy and injured another when it
struck them on the Eaton pike,
west of Dayton, Ohio.
william G. Ferris. Is, Camden,
Ohio, was killed and Ralph Craw-
ford, 10, Camden, suffered bruises.
They were leaning against their BIZ
cycles at the side of the road when
struck. Dr. Quickel said he was
blinded by lights of another car.
The Ferris boy was the third men,
Der of his family to meet a violent
death in six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
CASH is TOO VARIABLE
Tourists in China Encounter 200
Kinds of Money.

PEKING, July 15.-Travelers in
China have found the numbers of
coins and the rates of exchange an
almost unsolvable problem. There
are more than 200 different kinds of
money worth different amounts in
different provinces. At one time
there were II minis in the country
working "a hours a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
farmer WOMAN
! IN OKLAHOMA
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound Because 1t Gave Her
Health and Strength
In a sunny pasture in Oklahoma,
D herd of sleek COWS was grazing.

L n e y m q q e a
pretty picture.
But the thin
woman in the
blue c b e C k Q d
apron sighed as
she looked at
them. She was
tired of cows,
tired of her tedi-
Gus work in the
dairy. She was
tired of cooking
for a houseful Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
MOSCOW BREWERIES
SWAMPED BY DEMAND

Beer Sells for Is Cents Bottle; $4,000
Pals Daily.
MOSCOW, July 15.-Moscows
state breweries cannot bottle their
beer fast enough to keep up to the
demand.
With a large reserve in tanks the
staffs have been working eight hours
a day to get the beer into bottles
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13

same, not antagonistic. ! hope Vi1,
l have shown you by working ~
three together some day we can 81 81
better system of society than ~
now have, and l hope you have S and
that the business man is human a.; !
if he is of radical sympathles J. We !
no more than fair that you patrOihllotts III.
him, and he will work so much pss
ter with you, for the coming OS S"ne
system of government we all nOF
for. Thank you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13
ANACONDA COMPANY
NETS $l4,43l,2lS
Big Butte Copper Company Also
Makes Millions in South Am
serican Property.

New York, May 1.-The pamphlet
report for 1926 of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company and Subsidiaries
made public Sunday night shows net
income of $14,431, 218, the equivalent
of about $4.74 in common stock out
standing. This compares with net
earnings for 1925 of SIT, 54O,532, or
approximately S5.85 a share.
The report shows that while manu-
featured products of the American
Brass company and rolling mills, and
the production of zinc, increased dur
ing the year, there was a decrease in
copper output.
An important step taken in 1926
was the organization of the Silesian-
American corporation to take over a
number Of zinc and coal operating
companies in the European field. The
outstanding half interest in the An
Selma mining corporation also was
purchased, giving Anaconda full own
ership Of that concern.
Production of copper ore for the
year amounted to 1858 tons, and
of zinc 17,476 tons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13

ness man and the worker there is no
antagonism- The above theory is not
You know that the small farmer
and the small business man has to
work from twelve to fourteen hours
a day to make ends meet. He is lust
as much of worker as any laboring
man, and his interests are antagonist
rather to the large trusts and cor
poratlons than to the laborer. Even
tually, know that the small business
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13

everything out of the farmer that he
can, and the farmer tries to get ev-
erything he can out of the business
man for the least amount in pay. In
that way generally there is an antag-
onism which cannot. be overlooked
And this antagonism not only ap-
plies to the business man and farm
er, but it goes on between the worker
and the business man and the farmer.
But want to show that in the case
of the small farmer, the small bust
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13

man will have to give way to the
large corporation, but in the mean
while he is struggling along. What
with 900 of them going broke every
year can the small business man and
the small farmer who believes HIM
self a capitalist, what can they do
that is against the interest OF the
worker. So it is out of this field that
a large part of the laborers and pro-
letariat is recruited year after year.
1t is out of this class that we can
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13

The business man will help you, if
you help him. If the radicals would
see to it that they purchase their
supplies from those business men
who are sympathetic with them. thew
will have closer cooperation IN pet.
ting their ends. These people arc
human like the rest of YOU and re-
quire only human treatment and deal
ings like the others. / hone that 7
have shown you how the interests of
all these three people are almost the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13

make sympathizers who will vote for
us at our elections and will help us
IN any campaigns we may have. Fin
ally they will come over to our side,
we know that, but as long as they
are business men we will have to
work with them and try to do every
thing possible without giving up our
principle to get the interests of all
three, farmers, workers and small
business men to the front.
So let us see that they are human.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-13
ANDERSON DELIV-
ERS MAY DAY AD-
DRESS AT TEMPLE

ScObey Editor Stresses Need of
Solidarity of Producers. EX-
poses British Propaganda and
War With China. Rep. Spar
ling Tells About the Progress
sive Fights in the Legislature
and Advocates Initiation of
Bank Guarantee Law.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-22

insane has for many years been
more or less a problem Without
going into the allegations made
from time to time regarding
conditions at the institution
where they are cared for at
Government expense, there is
reason to hold that the syetem
is not what it should be It is
manifestiy not the right sort of
practic to farm out these inhab-
ltants Of the land of the living
dead" at 50 much per head,
especially under Il contract rate
when it must be evident o.. the
face Of the transaction that Me
contractor is mOtiyated in his
bidding by a desire to make a
profit.
= The prime object Of any inst
tuition for caring for insane per.
sons should be to give them the
very best scientific treatment
and to care for them in the most
humane manner. And the questi-
on of profit should not enter into
it in any degree. Alienists, who
are qualified to speak on the
subject, Say that many who be.
come deranged, may be restored
to mental soundness through
proper scientific methods of treat
ment, and thus replaced to useful
citizenship. That this sort of care
may be expected under the
contract system prevailing here
does not seem likely. No institute
ion which is forced to cOmDete
with another for such a contract
can afford to employ half-priced
=, IrIi IL,
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
HIS RENT
SUIT AGAIN

For the second time in as many
months a jury in the Municipal
Court has refused to award Dis
trict Commissioner Sidney F. Talia-
ferro, owner Of the Carlo Apart
ment, 1475 Spring Pl. N. W., a
verdict against his former tenant,
Floyd G. Caskey, S14 Somerset Pl.
After several hours of wrangling
last night the jury reported to the
court that 1t could not agree, and
the judge closed the proceedings by
declaring a mistrial. Caskey was
represented by Attorney Madison L.
Hill.
Commissioner Taliaferro had sued
Caskey for six months rent.
The previous suit was for four
months rent.
Caskey retaliated by declaring he
was forced to move because the
apartment was 80 cold his friends
brought sweaters and wraps when
they came to visit him.
Learned discussions OF thermal
units and heating efficiency by
experts summoned by the Com
missioner occupied a greater part
Of the day.
Caskey testified that the Com
missioner barred Jews, single girls
and children as sublessors and
thereby made it very difficult for
him to sublet the frigid apartment
when he finally was forced to
move.