davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
.LUMBE JACKS
FIGHT LOYOLA
TO FIERCE TIE

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct. %, GA
rejuvenated LumberjacK eleven fought
fiercely through so minutes of the
hardest football seen here in years
today in battling the strong Loyola
college Lions of Los Angeles, to a
scoreless tie, and tonight "Rudie"
Lavik's Northern Arizona Teachers
feel they have avenged the sting of
% to at the hands OF cne Cali
fornians last year.
Coach Hess OF Loyola used total
of 20 men in an effort 10 weaken the
strong defense which the locals put
throughout the contest. Two
costly furnbles during the first half
stopped driving marches of the
Teachers toward Loyola's goal. A Lion
player recovered in both instances and
Loyola kicked out of danger.
In the third quarter the Lumber
jacks outplayed their heavier oppon-
ents in every department of the
game with the exception of brief
short passing attack by the Lions
which failed to net much yardage.
During the last quarter, Tunney
Loyola quarter, hurled two beauti-
full passes to completion One was
good for 80 yards and the other for
20 yards. A third pass was inter-
cepted by Austin Gibbons, teacher
guard, who raced to Loyola's 20-yard
line before being downeG.
Loyola made six first downs to the
Lumberjacks five, but only gained
90 yards from scrimmage while the
Teachers plunged through the Lions
forwards for 100 yards Eleven at
tempts at passing netted Loyola 11C
yards. The Teachers made Is yards
by the air route in nine attempts
Lumberjack punts averaged 36 yards
one more than Loyola's kicks.
"AIose" Cooper, quarter, Easley, left
end, and Pear zaner, left half figured
in the tumberjacks' offensive while
Tunney, Curin and Sherwood stood
out for Loyola.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
skoTRh, DAME BEATS TECH

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 20, (H1-
Ge0tgia Tech 81 vaunted Golden Tor
nadS struck. Notre Dame, today, but
PROVED to be little more than small,
concentrated storm against the great
Ho9sier eleven, being turned back on
the football field by a 26 to Z score.
The stubborn southern defense wilt
ed before the powerful thrustS of the
Notre Danes all American Flanagan,
Riley and Collins-and five consecu-
tive first downs upon their entry into
the fray at the beginning of the sec
ond string men had been held virtual
ly on even terms in the first Is min
utes by the gentlemen from the south.
1t was Georgia Techs first defeat
of the season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
GoPHERs BEAN BADGERs

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20 QP-N Mime
sota's big ten conference record was
kept unmarried today, when the Goph-
eEs defeated Wisconsin, 13 to Z, before
a Dads day crowd of $4,000 fans, in
the Memorial stadium.
"A Minnesota touchdown in the first
period and another in the third, with
a point after touchdown on the first,
accounted for the Gophers' scores,
while the Badger touchdown came in
the second period, when Crofoot in
tercepted a Minnesota forward pass in
nid-field and raced for touchdown.
Hayes added the extra point on a
place kick.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
ILLINOIS CONoUERs

MEMORIAL STADIUM, CHAM M
PLAIN, oct. 90 l9-Illinois conquered
Michigan, IA to 0, before $1,000. spec
tators today, scoring it's second start
ling upset victory within week.
The wolverines, hitherto undefeated,
and with their goal line uncrossed,
were crushed without the services Of
thir backfield ace, Louis Gilbert. Gill
bert underwent an operation for an
infected elbow an hour before the
game started. He watched the game
fro mthe side lines Illinois banged
over with touchd6wns in the first and
third periods. Timm chalked up the
first, while Shultz fell on a blocked
punt behind the goal line for the sec
ond. Nowack kicked both goals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Douglas Bulldogs Defeat Den1ing High by Score $50

its best scoring opportunity in the
first period when he lodged and
twisted 81 yards to Yale's eight yard
line, after intercepting one Of Cald
wells long passes. The Blue forward
wall blocked further advance, however
and Phillips failed in an attempted
placement kick from the u yard line.
Lane, rushing mate of Marsters and
the East's high scorer, not only was
completely stopped for the first time
this season, but contributed two
costly fumbles in the third period.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
M1NERs BEAT CADETS

Ell PASO, Oct. % Rs-OutclaSsing
the New Mexico Military Institute in
all departments, the Texas College OF
Mines football team defeated the
Cadets 10 to 8 here today
Campbell, quarterback; Mcmillan,
end, and Worthington, fullback, fea-
tured for the winners
The New Mexican tackles were weak
and most of the Miners gains were
made onoff tackle plays.
Dispatch Telephones-81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
WASHINGTON WINS

SEATTLE, Oct. 20 #9-By a score Of
81 to z, the University of Washington
conquered Whitman college in Pa
cific northwest conference football
game here today. The MISSIONARIES
managed to slip over touchdown in
the third quarter on 15-yard pass,
Nicholson to Eckert, after a. Washing
ton tumble on W11itman's 15-yard line.
Carroll led the scorers with five
touchdowns. Coach Enoch Bagshaw
gave many of his second string men a
chance to see action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Team Standing
On Hifh Men

Ttf 0 ~ 111SH N1Cu
Ballentine 173, Nelson 168, johnson
.167, Hart 1862, Childers 161, Hills 159,
Hinton 157 Meiser 155, Hansen 1853
Evans 153 Magma 152, Struthers ISL,
Adams $50, Porter 149, Cooper 148,
Pollak 148, Young 145, Cotton 8. IA,
Negri IA, March IA.
Weeks Schedule
Tuesday, Nov. /: Bank of Douglas
VS.. 18th Streeters, Cactus Court VS..
Y. M. G. "A.
Wednesday, Nov. 2: Railroad VS.,
Kazal Grocery Co., G. & A. Smelter
VS.. C. & A. Acid Plant.
Thursday Nov g.: Lucky Strikes VS.
Copper Queen, American Legion VS.,
Wildcats.
Friday, Nov. 5: Arizona Edison Co.,
VS. Ramblers LIST Round of state mail
match.
Saturday, Nov. 5: Cup match VS.
Elks at Elks' Home, 7:3O sharp.
Cup and State Teams
The team which is entitled to rep
resent the Y. M C. A. in its match
Friday against the state and Saturday
against the Ellzs, is as follows: Bal
lentine 173, Nelson 1853, johnson 167
Hart 162, Childers 161. Average for
the team 166.
Schedule With Elks
Nov. 5: Cup match at Elks' home
Nov. 26: Shield match at Elks' home.
Dec. 8: Cup and Shield match at Y.
M. c.. A., a double-header. Jan. Z;
Cup match at Elks. Jan. IA: Shield
match at Elks. February: {date to be
set) All individual and double match
es. March 81: double-he at the
"Y", both Cup and Shield matches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
FRESHMEN BEAT HIGH

WILLIAMS, Oct. % H1-Tne
Northern Arizona freshmen defeated
WWilliams high school to 0 today
in a. game played for the most part
in a, rain storm. The heavier team
from Flagstaff failed to show much
potential strength.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

pispatch TeIephOnes-81 and %.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
CHICAGO PUPILS
 POOR HISTORIANS
Three Of 75 Able to Define
 "MOnrOe Doctrine"

Chicago, Dec. I tPl-Results of q secret test made unofficially on 75 pupils of a local high school by for mer Congressman John J. German were tabulated for introduction to- day at the trial of William Mean drew, suspended superintendent of Chicago public schools.
 German, who previously testified 10 pro- British textbooks in the Chi cago school system. was to reappear at todays regular meeting of the school board.
 The text conducted by German showed q lack of knowledge of na- tional persons and events, he said. Pupils explained they were never taught the things asked.
 The first question was: What is the Monroe Doctrine?" Only three of the 75 could answer correctly,
 Eight correct answers were re- ceived to q question about the causes of the war of 1872.
 Nathan Hale was correctly iden- tifled in another question by 29 of the 7o who took the test. On the sams question, 2S identified Francis Scott Key and 22 Samuel F, E. Morse: but none was able to jdenti- fy William T. Sampson or De Grasse. Other results were: Davis G. Farra- gut, 3: John Erickson, ?; Stephen Decatur. 1; Oliver Hazard Perry, 3; Nathaniel Greene,l.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Doctor Claims cAMPXORClE Stops Agony of Rheumatism

How the New Discovery Brings the Marvellous Secret of a N. J. Doctor to Every Suffering Man or Woman.
 Thousands are suffering from this horrible condition. which is mostly caused by deposits in the joints The reason for these deposits is because the blood flows more slowly. and the little spaces in these joints where the arteries end and the veins begin, are smaller than any part ot the body. Therefore, the deposits in the blood are more liable to lodge in the joints of the shoulders, elbows, wrists, knees, ankles, toes, hands etc.
 CAMPHOROLE, the new powerful penetrat- ing treatment of Dr. Brgadell's is rapidly ab- sorbcd in these areas and aids the joints in drv- ing out these deposits that cause you trouble. From the first application of CAMPHOROLE you will feel I soothing, healing sensation as it penetraes the tissue, going deep into the joints, easing the trouble, stimulating circulation.
 -Dr BrieaaeI!s
 ,,::;.... i: :: ...@|g'4s!:s;$9; .''::;::':. .:::.. :; CAMPHoRoLE, Inc. ATLANTIC CITY, N. !.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
.I6 AWAIT DEATH
 WITH MRS. SNYDER
Sing Sings Condemned Con- Inunity NearS Record Number

ossining, x. Y, Dec. | tPl- Sing Sing prisons death house population was near a record today.
 Joseph Lefk owitz, East Side New York clothing merchant. sentenced in Brooklyn to dies for plotting the death of Benjamin Goldstein. his 20 year old partner. brought the list of persons awaiting death Ill the cleo tric chair to It.
 LefkotNi,z and others have been sentenced 10 die the week Of Janu- ary but in all except three eases appeals automatically delay cAecu- ton.
 Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder, the only woman in the death house. and Henry Judd Gray, convicted of kilt ing the Woman's husband in Queens Village, Long Island, are the most prominent members of the grim lit tie community, isolated from the other prisoners and the object of a special guard to prevent any slip ill the sentences of the court.
 Charles J. Dorgan, convicted of q murder during a holdup in Albany also is an inmate of the death house.
 Peter Seller, Jr., slayer of q New York policeman, and George A. Ric- ci. who killed q Brooklyn contractor who had discharged him, will be executed next week.
 Automatic stays oi execution pending decision On appeals have been given Handsome" Dan Gra- ham, former New York policeman, convicted of payroll murder; Lud- wig Lee, who hacked two women to death in Brooklyn rooming house: Thomas Hyland, who killed q man in a New York store holdup; Wilmot Leroy Wagner, convicted at Buffalo Of the murder Of a state policeman and Lefkowitz.
 While Lefkowitz was being sent enced yesterday, Irving Rubinzahl his f year old accomplice in the of Goldstein in Graves End Bay last August. was sentenced 10 prison for 20 years to life.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

An automobile owned by Dom mick Descola of 630 Arch street was reported stolen in front of Erickson & Carlson's store on Main street at 7;55 last evening, and this morning it was recovered on Corbin place. IL was not damaged, and, according to the speedometer it had been driven three miles.
 An investigation was being made hy the police today, as Louis poultll of JOS West street, watchman at the Bcloin garage, told Lieutenant Rival that two young men had left the car about 6;30 o'clock. The police be- lieve they took the car to make a hurried trip, and were afraid 10 re- turn it to the place from which it was taken
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
LEFT WITH StSo,oQo
Grocery Clerl' Arrested in West said to be Man Wanted By Farm CTS Loan Company.

Los Angeles. Dec. 2 tP,--A gro cery clerk arrested as the result Of tr.iling by investigators for a surety company. was declared by the police today to be a man wanted for three years in New York city on a charge Of ahscondiug with S13n,u00 from the Farmers Loan and Trust Co 'Fh" ] m, who gave his name as James Thomas Rush. was reported hy the officers to answer the descrip- lion of the New ' k bank book keeper missing since June 1g, 1924.
 The grocery clerk was reported as having drawn Sl5.000 from bank account here recently in a single cheek,
 X year ago Rush married Gay Baker in HollyW ood who told the police she knew nothing Of his his tory He denied being the man wanted in the east
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
CAROL FOR PEACE
 IN HOME COUNTRY
Former Grown Prince Would
 Not Divide RuInaDiarS

Paris, Dec. (JP) - Former Crown Prince Carol of Runania wants 10 bring about the union of Eumanians, not to divide them, he told the special correspondent Of the Petit Journal said a two and haII column interview published in the paper today.
 The Petit Journals special cor respondent and an unnamed Amer lcan correspondent held q lengthy
 interview with the princes secretary al Carols country retreat. It was said 10 be the first lengthy eXplana- ton of Carols attitude.
 After lengthy interview with the secretary, the former crown prince of Rumana and eldest son of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie, entered. 'Gentlemcn, our concep- ton of tho political situation in Ru- mania has been explained to you-- party fights. internal dissensons. all of which are pulling asunder Eu- mania" said the prince.
 There is only one thing left for me 10 say--rcpeat It well that ] wish to ignore these fatal quarrels. My task is not to divide but to unite. 1 want to realize the union unan- imously called for by my people,"
 AS he spoke. Carol glanced at the fireplace on which were pictures of his dead father, former King Fer dinand, and his young son, King Michael. present ruler of Rumania
 The correspondent explained at some length how lie had made ef- forts to obtain the interview with the prince and his secretary.
 After being repeatedly told an in. terview was impossible, the core spondent was told to stand at the station of d certain town on q ccr- tain day. After motoring along q tortuous route at q hrc3k-necl speed the two newspapermen en- tered the grounds to the hunting lodge. i
 At the lodge they were told, If you hear a revolver shot, stop dead . The prince is well guarded" When the correspondents arrived, the sec retary received them and chen went to see the prince. He returned apd gave them the following declaration. i
 After declaring that Carol had heretofore not received intorviewers i or given out any interviews, the sec retary said:
 Whats the situation in Ru- mania? It has not changed since the unhappy January 1, 1926, when ! parliament ratified the law eXiline Carol. The situations have not changed, that is to say--in Rumania the grief and regret at having seen Carol leave rests unanimous.
 Since then numoerless efforts have been made to show no regard or sympathy in Rumania for my master
 However, the daily abundance Of telegrams from the higher classes of Rumanian society proves that the groundless.
 Speak if you like of this famous renunciation. Carol rcnounCed the throne following political vacations upon which he does not wish to dwell. At that time, King Frrdi- nand was in perfect health and thcrc was nothing to prcsage so rapid and terrible 'denOuement as occurred.
 "Carol docs not consider his her itagc to the throne in the balance.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
SIX MASSACHUSETT
 MAYORS REELECTED
New Executives Chosen in Five
 Other Places

Boston, Dec. ' Pl-Mayors of six Massachusetts cities were assured of Eew terms today while in five other places new faces were 10 make their appearance when municipal goyern- ment changes hands next January.
 Gloucester returned Henry II Parsons. non partisan. for his seventh term, four Of which have been consecutive.
 Holyohe gave Fred G. Burnham business man and mystery caudi- late" an overwhelming plurality iu sl field Of five, Buruham took thv uomnation uDwillinsly declined the services Of political committee and refused to spend q dollar in the cam paign. He defeated TWO former exc eutives. The present mayor did not seek reelection.
 Mayor Winfield A. Temple of Marlboro defeated Philias 4. Bro deur by q scant 250 votes in one of Inc closest outcomes in city history.
 Andrew J. tBossy) Gillis of New buryport lol'ed Mayor Oscar II. Nelson out of office in q bitterly con- tested campaign. Gillis, known To- callv as the Bad Boy" of New buryport was not taken seriously when he announced his intention of running against Nelson. q veteran office holder, but in yesterdays cleo tlon he carried all wards but one.
 Nelson was the only mayor seek ing reelection who was denied the voters endorsement.
 President Coolidge's home town of Northampton elected Jesse A. Gf Andre. republican, and q former city solicitor. He defeated former May or NJ, T. Fitzgerald, democrat.
 At Pittsfield, where 1he present mayor did not seek reelection, Jap |, Barnes, democrat, was victorious over Hartwell K. Webbcr, republi- can.
 chicopee, the fourth city to have a contest featured by failure of the mayor 10 run, voted the office to Henry P. Cloutior Former Mayor Michael l. Shea ran seccnd nearly l,oe0 votes behind.
 Brockton reelected Harold n, Bent, republican. by plurality of 2,466 votes over Albert G. smith, democrat At Salco, Mayor George J. Bates won third term in close race with Denis J, Sullivan former mayor.
 Mayor Andrew J. McGraw of Taunton was returned by a margin that was regarded as surprisingly small, while Leomiustcr renamed Mayor Bernard w. Boyle without opposition.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

On the other hand. he merely be- lieycs the education of his son. Michael. should rest with him and not with the council of regency.
 The unforeseen happened. King 'crdinand died. and Carol found himself in a new situation"
 The secretary then recounted Carols love for his country, his ed, ucation looking toward his taking the throne Of Rumania, and his fit ness 10 rule.
 Because of these, Carol consid- achieve the works of his father"
 The secretary added that Carol saw his mission to his country in instruction and organization.
 Tn power Carol finds a child his child---an infant of five years and the regency which by it's com position has been transformed into a kind Of registration bureau des- tined to endorse the wishes and serve the interest of one man alone.
 Carol last July made d declara ton 10 the French press. He did not act as a candidate to the throne hut he said in all his letters that il his people called hlm, he would re. ply immediately present. This declaration was never published in Humanian papers.
 "Pro0tins from the presence Tn Paris of M Nanolcscu and asked by the opposition party leaders, Carol wrote a letter to each enclos- ing a copy to Premier IoIn Bratiano himself, Carol asked that the con tents of the letter be broadcast throughout Roumania.
 ''Bratianos only reply was to ar rest the princes envoy. It seemed that Manoilescu must have condemned the letter.
 Now the princes envoy has been acquitted triumpllantly by a military tribunal And that against the sol expressed wishes of the gov Tnmcnt.
 Isn't that direct blow to the princes advcrsaries? Doesn't that prove that at least the army is de voted to it's natural chief, Prince Carol?
 Justice and right must triumph for the happiness of Eumania.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
HARRY THAW ROARS
 INTO FILM COLONY
Usual SCreeCh Of Publicity
 HeralQS His Entrance

Hollywood, Calit., Dec. 7.--UP) Harry K. Thaw, who killed Stan ford White, was in Hollywood to- day in a new role-that of picture executive.
 With the usual screech of public | ity. (none Of it advance), Thaw 1 arrived here from the east yester- day. Five minutes after he had ar rived at this heart of the film in- dustry. he had broken most of the cardinal laws of moviedom. His manner today indicated he was all set to smash the rest of them as soon as possible.
 He carried with him two beauti- ful girls who have been starred in motion pictures produced by him.
 All curly haired Anita Rivers would remark was that she was from New York and the dazzling blonde, Susan Hughes, said her home was in Lexington. Kentucky and refused to make any further statement.
 Thaw took care Of the latter situ- ation but he showed a startling dis regard for "thc dear public" Fur thermore, he reversed the conven- tional manner Of speaking of South ern California, declined to herald his productions as masterpieces" and worked throughout without benefit of "yes man."
 "Is everybody still broke in Los Angeleso" Thaw began abruptly. Nobody had a cent when I was here in 1905 and again in 1915" Thaw used the entire observation car of an eXtra-fare train to move his party from the east. "rhey tell me that whiskey here is rotten but I understand it is bet - ter up north" he continued and 1 then plunged directly into his motion picture production episode.
 It's quite a job, finishing pie tures,' he said. T can't get any suit ing titles Titling is the hardest part, you know Some of them cant be funny and others got to be. I don't know whether my pictures will make money or not.
 I'll be here about six weeks, may be longer. l haven't made any plans
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
CAPT, ELLIOT DIES

Newport. R. l., Dec. ' Pt--The death of Capt. T.. r. Elliott, royal artillery, at Queenstown. Ireland was announced in a cablegram re- celved here today. Captain Elliott was the son of the late Duncan Eli, New York. He married Miss Eliza : beth Sands. daughter Of Mrs. Fred cricll r. Sands of Newport, In 1925
 Litchfield, England, is to have its first woman mayor.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

for q studio since I'm not sure whether III make films or not. Mainly l want titles for those have.
 Miss Rivers and Miss Hughes Oh, they're wonderful. Wait till you sec them in my pictures. How old 2 Well, they're both over IT,"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
WANTED PAUPER's FUNERAL

Fitchburg, Mass, Dec. tI, - After leaving q note detailing funer- al arrangements, Henry Benedict. f6, hanged himself in his home. Strictly private funeral and want Rev. Dr. J. Walter Healcy if you can. No flowers. Bury mo in paupers' field" the note said