davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
Here HeyAre
FIRST GAME

Totals ~ Is 81 81 Totals 371s2712I
1Batted for johnson in sixth.
zbatted for Powers in ninth.
3Batted for Bishop in ninth.
washington -. O04 4003 I'D
Phiadelphta ...s Ia O000 a. .
RunS--Stswart (sl. Speaker. Goslin
lO. Judge CD, Ruel. Bluegs (3l,
Berger, Rice. Bishop. Hale (2), Cobb
way. Errors-Stewart Berger. Hale,
Cochrane, Boley, Gray. Two-base hits
Jacobson. Bishop. Three base hits
Bishop. Boley. Ruel Bluegs. Stewart.
PerkinG Home runE-Blusge, Goslin
Sacrifice hits-Reevea. Speaker. wal
berg, Dykes. Goslin, Hale. Bases
on balls-OH Walberg, 4; of Mar
berry, 2; off Powers. /. Double
plAys-HaIe to Bishop to Dykes. Struck
out-By Walbers, s; by Marberry, /;
by Braxton, 3; by johnson, 1. Empires
--McGowan. Evans and Hildebrand.
Time-2:24.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
Silver Spring Pri1ned
For Virginia Tossers

Plans have been completed for
the Silver spring,H ,Herndon (va.)
Fair.lous baseball game which will
be played at Wheaton, Nd, Sun.
day afternoon at o'clock. The
Marylanders are keen to take the
measure Of the visiting tossers.
Brooke Grubb, Silver Spring man
ager, will also stage athletic events
in conjunction with the diamond
contest. Prominent persons in
Montgomery county have been in.
Vited to attend.
Claude or Mcdonald Is the prob
able mound choice for the Vir.
ginians. Ehlers, Mccarthy or
Grubb viii toe the slab Tor the
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
REVAINPED GRIFFS SEEN
CERTAIN IN PLANS
FORNEXT YEAR
BY Louis A. Dougher

Thoroughly contented having Shibe Park
with their lives the Washington Grfmen enjoying vacation
today before running against the Chicago
first Of five games to be played in four days the Griffith
Dropping three of the last two
days has given Connie Macks games in the
alleged fight for second place. Indeed
far life and desire to win they keep Chicago
White Sox from oVertakng them The Sox
the Harris clan and playing surdier
Grffs have been showing for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
SECOND CAME
Totala 2o an al Tntnln a11na.

Totals 30 { Il 81 Totals 81 10 "a IS
1Batted for Lisenbee in ninth
Washington ...... o o o o o 0 0 0 90
Philadelphia -. 0 0 1 1O2O x-4
RunS-BiBhop, Jacobson. Boley. Rom
mel. Errors-Goslin. Bishop. French.
Two~baSe hits--JudE0. Jacobson. Three.
base hit-Cochrane. Home run--Jacob-
son. Stolen base-Boley. Sacrifice
Hale. Double plays-Rommel to BoleS
to Dykes (21, Hale to Bishop to Dykes.
Goslin to Judge, Left on basss--Wash-
ington. 8: Philadelphia. I. Bases ON
BY Lissnbss. 9: BY Rommel. O. Um-
Hi1dsbrand and McGoWan.
Time--l:1a.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

process. I refused to fill my camp
with people who viii constantly re.
mind me Of the approaching event.
I want rest and relaxation after
my workouts. not tanning bees.
And az my training days pass. I
speed up ever 30 little on each
workout. That is what I have
been doing for Jack Dempsey. If
you watch me. you win see that I
am gradually working UP to 4 Ger.
tain point. Two weeks before the
light you win see the tension in
crease around my camp. That ia
when the hard training win come
and it 10 during this final neriod
that the finishing touches are put
ON and I must stand or fan by
their results.
copyright, 1897. king Features
Syndicate, Inc.1
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
IS SET
) FOR 1923

Manager Donie Bush win send
his Pirates against the Reds with
renewed confidence today. for he
knows he will not lose his job no
matter what happens this season.
He has signed to manage the club
for another year.
Bush's confidence was strength
ened further by the impressive per
formance turned in by Pitcher Ray
Kremer yesterday. Kremer held
washed them to 0. With Traynor
Bucs tagged jake May for thirteen
hits.
Bush's first move after Sagn-
ing . contract, incidentally, was
to send Adam COmOrOslxy, q
rookie, to the Outfield I'm place
of the much-fined Kilxf Cuyler.
The Pirates failed to increase
their lead of one game, as the
Giants outslugged Boston, 3 to 8.
Hits by Hornsby and Terry did the
dirty work.
Meanwhile the Cardinals slaugh.
tered the Cubs, 13 to /, and took
third place away from them. The
Cards gave Pitchers Jones and Brill.
heart merry shellacking, while
Old. Pete Alexander stood for no
nonsense from the Bruins. The
worlds champions are q game and
a half behind the Giants.
Babe Ruth went wild and wal
lOped three hOmers and Gehrig
hit another, but an even break
was the best the Yankees could
do against the Red SOx. The
champs lost the nighicap, s to .,
after having murdered the SOx
in the opener, IA to 2.
Barrett's homer with the bases
loaded staked the White Sox to q
9-to-6 victory over the Tigers. The
Browns trimmed the Indians, z to
4, in q contest made unusual by the
fact that neither team scored more
than one run in any innings.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
G0LFING Family

The Upson family, consisting of
Loren Upson, his wife ana son,
Loren, jr., once held all three city
golf championships of Sacramento.
Cal.-senior. women's and 3unior
titles, respectively.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
peeks through the curtaRns-
and the door remains locked.

The whole idea generated in the
nimble mind OF Flynn. He thinks
it saves Dempsey from annoyance
and points out that this preserves
his calm, his dignity, his sang froid
and q mess Of ether things which
Dempsey has acquired ana needs
to have preserved around these
parts.
The ring in which Dempsey
works il fast i'm front of the club
house. It's just q hop, skip and
jump from his dressing room.
Dempsey makes It on work days
with Tapscott heading the proces.
sion and Flynn and Jerry the
Greek. bringing up the rear.
When work is done Dempsey
promptly whisked back to his iron
cage.
But there may be q change in
the immediate future.
On this particular day DENIM.
sey and Flynn planned q bit az
golf. Prior to departure 10 IA
stated that Flynn attempted to
garb Dempsey in set of long
WhiskeFss. hood, cloak and
provide him with 3 set 81
bumpers and shock absOrbers.
what for" quoth Dempsey.
ITO keep the crowds from annoy.
ing you said Flynn.
But crowds don't annoy mel
like 'em-I was brought up In
crowds"
"Ah. but they % annoy .you-4hey
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
TOUGH ON DAD

Right after his father had drivan
his tee shot to within a few inches
Or the twelfth hole at the Denver
city park golf links, j. M. Jinet
drove his ball smack into the cup.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

number Of the other boys felt that, once
they got up here, they were going to be
lost In the woods and would never get
their mail again. Their later opinions
seemed to reflect this fear.
As far as I can find out, the world
moves very slowly. People still belisvO-
that is, certain people-tlIat Indians m
fest the Western plains; that bandits Etill
roam and NOW down the innocent citizens
of Red Gulch, New, and that heavy
weight boxers training camps are popu
lated with pug-uglies, strange freaks of
nature who drift into the pugilistic world
from from heaven knows where, and other
flotsam and ietsam.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
DENP EYWOU[DESCAPE
FROM HIS JAIL HOUSE
BY George Barry

CHICAGO, Sept The iron fists Of the ironhaired
Provoking Flynn have built iron Dempsey
and access to the exchampion is difficult it get
an audience with the King Of England.
And this condition seems to have been created without the
knowledge OF Dempsey who having finally
has refused longer to be hermit and has yelled
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
-LucKY nAY

Two golfers, Blanche Warden
and n. M. Healey, scored hoIes.irl.
one on the 1s5-yard sixth hole Al
the Lafayette Club, Minneapolis.
on the same day, recently
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

Around the camp Of Dempsey at
Lincoln Field the managerial
Flynn, has tossed more safeguards
than there are In Leavenworth
prison. Amateur and professional
gate craAhers have made repeated
efforts to get close enough to the
ex-champion to yell to him q
"hello" In the non.working hours.
But the net result OF their labors
has been to crash a dozen gates.
elude dozen guards and then drop
from exhaustion and discourage
ment with the journey only half
completed.
How vast has been the differ.
ence between the now and the
olden-gOIden days Of Dempsey
in training!
Jack Kearns never permitted the
hoi polloi to overrun a camp. Nor
did Gene Normile, the later man.
ager OF the mauler from the golden
West. But they never secretted nor
secluded Dempsey as 10000 snap
shots OF Dempsey posed with some
or dhe peasants will testify.
Dempsey always had visiting
hours-usually was accessible 10
callers in the late mornings and in
the afternoons before and after his
work. His pals and near.pals al.
ways were welcomed when they
dropped around to have a photo
autographed, a picture taken or to
play q game Of pinochle.
And during other parts of the day
Dempsey was visible quite often 70
the naked eye as he strolled around.
eat on the porch of his cottage. or
appeared in some field playing hall
light.
All 10 changed here.
DeEnpsey's quarters aup ON
the third floor Of the massive
clubhouse. Entrance IL via STAIR
way, and at each are guar6la
posted BY Flynn who turn back
one and an.
A set Of men guard the lower
stairs. IT a. person crashes through
he reaches the second floor only TO
find more guards there. Let him
slip beyond the guards and up those
stairs, and there is another set of
guards. Suppose he shoots and
kills tfen-it gets him nowhere in
For he finds, az a general rule.
Fred Tapscott, the Chicago police
man, lurking in the lobby that leads
to the Dempsey quarters. If Tap
Scout, az the moment. is not around, |
it doesn't mean definite success. Tor.
sitting in front of the Dempsey
door are two negro maids.
Part of their job is TO doll mn |
the quarters each day: the other
part is to sit where they sit and
in queenly manner sneer at anil
those who seek Dempsey. OIL
course, q man in a very ANNOYED
frame Of mind, could pick them I'M
and toss them out Of the window
but he's sure very much out Of |
luck.
For the door to namnaaw,a
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

IN Woro visitors
anlng camp and they disappointed they find onIv
Peaceu working citizen who trying himself al hest
ne can Tor the particular position finds hf IN I
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
I ANS EXPECT CIRCUS
NFICHTERS CAllP
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds HeavyWeirht Cham

CEDAR CREST COUNTRY CLUB, LAKE VILLA, EsHse6 q-
can be along the lines 10 mine.
recall the first few n
straggers because the
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

For the door to Dempsev's
quarters n locked. Pound an
the door, attract inside atten.
tien ana some sort Of serVnHt
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
'TODAYS
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, s: Cincinnati Q.
New York, 8: Boston. s.
st. Louis -; Chicago, 1. fSecond
game rainl.
(Only games).
TOday's Games
Chicago at st. Louis q Eames).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(Only games1,
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

III opeCuldtofs WneEe i did my
preliminary training for this fight,
I lived the life of the average
citizen, and my past experiences
has taught ms that this is going to
count more for me In victory than
IL I had put on all the balIyhoo
and fireworks known to the pilgfl-
istic game. I worked. I did not
exploit myself. had all the pri.
vaey to do my ten miles ON the
road in the morning. that any man
could ask for. And when 1 was
through with my afternoon sparring
and gymnasium work, I could re.
tire to my cottage and completely
forget the fight, something few
champions, surrounded by people
who want to constantly talk about
boxing, have been able to do.
Only fighter himself can tell
you just how much the nervous
strain during the training period
leading up to q championship fight
can take out Of you. A human
can burn up more precious energy
by worry than he could IL he over.
trained.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

Whether am fighting or moi. I
keep myself In good condition.
Then, when the training period ar.
rives, do not suddenly throw off
my clothes and plunge into a
frenzy OF action. The training
period TO me, means simply the in.
tsnaifyin9 Sf my conditioning
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

That Is why / have demanded
simplicity at my training camp.
| don't want to be shocked out
OF my regular way OF living. /
don't believe in maintaining =
routine Of life, say 10 months
out OF the year and then com.
pietely changing it TO prepare
for a fight. In the process Of
the change, you are forced to
upset the rhythm Of the entire
human system, and the shock
loses yOu valuable vitality.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

Dempsey's quarters are on
the third floor Of the massive
clubhouse. Entrance IL via STAIR
way, and ut each are guards
posted by Flynn who turn back
one and all.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Loved to Travel

visited the Far East. Alaska Pan- anna and Meyico Tn all his travels he met tho leading statesmen and business men of the various coun- tries and derived much pleasure in discussing with them world political and economic problems. He never took an active interest in sports, and was one of the few great captains of industry and finance not interest cd in golf. He owned farm of 110 acres on Long Island. on which was 4 handsOm" residence. He spent his wook-endS there throughout the year. He took pride in fine herd of Guernsey cattle and a flock of several thousands of chickens.
 Mir Gary was a lover Of music and invariably was among the first nighters annually at the Metropoli- tan opera house. He also was in tcr"st"d in art and gathered a fine collection of pictures, statuary and 1n furniture
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
L.F.&C. TREASURER
 RESIGNS POSITION
(Continued From First Page)

university of Evanston, III. He grad uated from the university in 1900 and immediately took up public ac- counting. For five years he followed accountancy, making Chicago his headquarters and working out of that city. Five years he spent de- signing and installing administrative and factory cost accounts.
 In 1905 he accepted position at Kansas City, Mo-. as comptroller and director of the Long Bell Lumber Co.,. which is said to be the largest lumber producing con- cern In the United States.
 While in charge of finance and ac- counting with the Kansas City con- cern he directed the attention of the entire lumber industry of the nation to his plan for establishing uniform accounting and cost finding methods in the lumber industry. So we'll received were his suggestions that the National Lumber Manufac- turers' association adopted all of his methods in its various regional as sociations.
 Work During War
 At the outbreak of the World war he went to Washington in the in- terests of and representing the lum- Der industry of the country. While there it was his duty to write regu- lations pertaining to income taxes and he was closely associated with Dr. T. w. Adams special economist of the treasury department in for mulating income tax regulations in the lumber, iron. steel. oil and other 1 industries.
 He sat with the federal trade commission while in Washington and helped that body work out cost finding methods for the lumber in- dustry to be used by the war in- dustrial board.
 Following the armistice he came 10 New Britain. accepting the posi- tion as treasurer of Landers, Frary 6 Clark plant, April 1. 1919.
 Mir Hickey has been a director of the Commercial Trust Co. for the past five years. He is treasurer Of the Elihu Burritt hotel corporation, | president of the Berlin Homes Building Co.,. and a director of the 1oss S; De Leeuw Machine Go. of Berlin.
 Fraternally he is member of Centennial lodge, A. F. < A. NJ: Giddings chapter. R. A. M: Doric council, R. & s. M.: Washington commandery, K. T.; Sphinx temple, | A. c. \. NJ. S.: and is a director and chairman of the finance com- mittee of the Masonic Temple cor poration.
 After a meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial Trust Co., today, President Loomis made the following statement:
 I've are pleased to announce that Mir. Pardon C. Hickey will become actively associated with us as vice president and trust officer.
 "Mr. Hickey has had brilliant business career: his abilities as ac- countant and tax expert are nation ally known and recognized. By req son of his long experience and ex- pert knowledge of industrial. mer- cantile and financial affairs, he is exceptionally well fitted, not only 10 assume the active management Of our rapidly growing trust depart ment, but also to act as counsellor and adviser to our clients in all their business and financial inter- ests."
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15

That time came within a few months and the 12-hour day. long 3 nooted question in the steel in dustry. was abolished.'
 The rise of Mir. Gary to be the chief executive officer Of the United States Steel corporation-he was chairman Of the executive commit tee and later or the board Of di- rectors and Or the finance commit ree--r'sv he d to have been due 10 an incident in the practice Of law. for which he was educated. In 1898 ss general counsel for and 8
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15

General hospital today for exam ination and possible removal of tonsils.
 Accompanied by their mother. the girls came here this morning from the family summer home at Rye Beach, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
NIGHT JOY RIDE
 ENDED BY DEATH
(Continued From First Page)

quarters, received a telephone re- port from I'll South Main street that the accident had happened in front of 176 South Main street, and he detailed Officers O'Brien, Bloom quist, Rappanotti and Grabeck to investigate. The police found Lov- ing in the road and rushed him to the hospital, but he was dead on arrival and in all probability was dead before the police reached him. Tanner called at the police station
 and told Sergeant Stadler Loving's only reply to questions as to where
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Daughters of Governor
 Fuller at HOspital

Boston. Aug. IS (UP)-Governor Alvan T. F'uller's daughters. Lydia. i3, and Mary, II. were admitted to the Phillips house of Massachusetts
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15

Sutcliffe of Chicago. are at the Campbell home in Evanston. seat of Northwestern University.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15

The governors son, Alvan. jr.. only recently was discharged from an operation for appendicitis. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Burial in Wheaton

Chicago, Aug. 1h tP> The body of Judge r.. H. Gary ~ill he brought to Chicago Wednesday for burial near his old home in Wheaton, 1ll His two daughters. Mrs. Robert W
 Campbell wife Of the chairman of the board of trustees of Northwest ern University, and Mrs. Gertrude
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Mrs. Gary Dead

f'T' it""
 Tn 1869 Mir. Gary married Miss Julia F.. Graves of Aurora, III. or this union two daughters were born. Mrs. Gary died in 1902 and three years later Mir Gary married Mias Emma Townsend
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Foe to Union Labor

Mir. Gary was known as 2 foe 10 union labor nevertheless he always vas interested in the welfare and human side of the corporations en- ployes. II was at his behest that th" United States Steel Corporation adopted the plan of voluntary com pensation to injured vorkmen long before such action wae made com
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Known as Harmnizcr

MT. Gary was known as d har- monizer in the steel industry. When he became leading figure in the work there was bitter warfare among competitors and between en- ployers and employees, but he work . cd constantly to bring them closer together. In all his efforts, no mat ter how great the task, he was guided by a framed motto that hung in his office: Tt can he done.
 One of his suggestions that met with bitter opposition from some of the directors in the early days of the corporation was for compl"t" pub licity concerning the affai~s of th" oration-including how its money was spent. the amount of materials manufactured and the number Of employ"s. Although tn" late Georgc W. Perkins generally was given credit for por'octilg the system of employees benefits and pensions and enabling them to share
 m the profits through stock sub scriptions. Mir. Perkins declared that tho credit For this actually belonged 10 Mr. Gary. approximately one third Of the l6h. .unU stockholders in z Tn, vol,
The Washington times., 1927-08-17
THIS HAND IS PART OF a HUGE STATUE OF CHRIST

On Mt Corcovado overlooking the magnificent city Of Rio
Janero the BrazanS will gigantic statue of Christ
planned to be the largest in the world.
The statue was made in France by Paul Landovsk a
talented sculptor and will be erected in artificial stone d
gancay enlarged the mountain overlooking the great
city.
The size Of the hand and Of the entire statue can be e
mated by looking at the man standing beside it.
You will note that the sculptor has reproduced in the palm
Of the hand the mark Of the nail.
The statue, firmly settled bed of stone should last
through thousands of years.
And unlike other statues it will depend upon
its size upon mems opinions for its Importance.
This picture shows the hand Of the biggest statue in the
world That hand belongs to Him who the greatest SOUL
AND SPIRIT that appeared on this earth
It is the spirit that counts It is the thoughts that the name
and the statue inspire that Of Importance the size of
the statue
The erection Of this gigantic monument to the saviour
represents admirable impulse and good idea It can be
for many miles land water It will appeal to the
maginations that might not be reached by anything
striking and gigantic.
The real monument to Christ is in the hearts and minds
Of men and women the greatest safety and happiness of chill
dren and Of the poor
Greater than any could ever be- even though it
miles above Pixies Peak ITSELF those few words which are
Chriss real monument his teachings human beings:
Take heed that ye depise not of these little
Tor say unto you that in heaven angels do ALWAYS
behold the face Of my Father which is in heaven
This biggest of all earth recalls to mind another
COLOSSUS 6n00eS, included
seven wonders Of the world in ancient times.
That gigantic statue, made Of costly bronze was so huge
that the Colossus had foot each side of the entrance to
the Harbor of Rhodes ships could sail in between the legs
Of the giant statue They ships with lower as how
ever than we have in day.
The statue of bronze went the way Of all flesh and of all
bronze The foundations decayed fell And in those ancient
days years ago. long centuries the junman came
Jewish dealer in ancient metals BE broke up the Colossus
loaded the fragments Camels and carted It away And
nobody knows the artist nobody knows exactly what the
Colossus represented.
But the spirit and the teachings the Of the poor and
the weak represented by this hand will last forever