davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
YANKS DEFEAT
BROWNS AGAIN.,
BRAVES LOSE
Cubs Fall Before Giants. -
Slide Down TO Fourth
Rung of Ladder
BREWERS LEADING A. A.
Whitchill Stops Athletics
With Four Hits as Tigers
Triumph. l-2
tBy The Associated Press)

With the clubs in the thickest
comb of years, the Pirates had half
game shade over the Giant stall
warts in the National league today.
The Cubs fell before the Giants
yesterday by TO ?, sliding down to
the fourth rung Of the ladder while
the Cards took third place. Cub
rooters objected 10 the way Umpire
Quigley gave Jackson a base on balls
later and sent Il shower Of pop bot
ties on TO the diamond. Weincrt. an
cx-big Lacquer rushed from the coast
to help the Cubs was shcllcd off the
slab. SO was Jones.
Aldridge Delivers Pirates
Vic Aldrdgc delivered the Pirates
through a narrow passing against
the Pills hy 3 10 ,. Pruett, the OPP
posing moundsman, had one bad in
ming. the fourth.
The Cardinals had to overtakc the
Robins thrice before gaining an to
6 decision in 10 innings. Lester Bell
ended the tussle with a homer with
two on and two out Babe Herman
hit two home runs, his second put
ting Brooklyn in front in the ninth.
The champions cvencd the count
again in their half. Petty was the
~
Sherdcl was credited with the VIC
tory. st. Louis trails the Giants by
two games and is half i game ahead
Of the Cubs.
Behind the steady twirling Of Eppa
Rixcy. the Reds disposed of the
Braves by TO l.
The Browns took another shaking
from the Yankees, the Goth this sea-
son, by to 3. St. Louis has two
more games to try against blanket
shutout at the hands Of the Hugmcn.
SOx TrOuncc Senators
Ted Lyons whitewashed the Sen
ators, allowing only three singles.
while the White Sox made II safcties
for an to 0 victory.
Whitehl stopped the Athletics
with four hits as the Bengals made
off with ) to triumph, which all
but crowded the Mackmcn from the
current pennant calendar. At the
present time, New York needs but
three victories out Of ~ games to
cinch the pcnnant.
The Red Sox bowled over the In
dams for the second time in the ser
les by 8 to !, Slim Harriss yielding
only five hits.
Milwaukee Leads by One Game
milwaukee, perchcd atop the Amer
lean association heap by one game
margin over Kansas City today.
The association deadlock was
broken by double headers yesterday.
Milwaukee won the first game of its
double header with Minneapolis, 3 to
2, while Kansas City lost its opening
tilt with St. Paul. 5 to o. Both
teams played their rivals to ties in
the nightcaps Milwaukee and the
Millcrs struggled for 10 innings with
the score knotted to 4. and dark
ness ended the contest. The Saints
and Blues fought to the same score
for nine innings when the game was
called.
The Toledo Mudhens gained full
game on the second place Blues by
defeating Louisville to 4. The Col
oncis have lost II out of the 20
games played with the Hens this sea
son.
Columbus worked nine run rally
in the ninth inning. but it was not
enough to overcome Indianapolis
lead and the Indians won II to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

Deen playing full
back for the Columbia eleven since
his. sophomore year. His play up
to last season was fair, though moth
ing sensational.
In the West Virginia game, how
ever, he showed signs of greatness
which is expected to reach its height
this season.
Flamank is one of the biggest full
backs in the country. He weights
21O pounds, and stands two inches
taller than six feet.
Missouri plays a schedule that will
keep her well in the national lime
light this season. games with West
Virginia, Iowa State, Northwestern
and S. M. u. being included in the
lot, and Captain Flamank hopes to
lead his crew through to an unde-
feated record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
COMEBACK TRY
COMES EARLY
FOR DEMPSEY
Mauler Will Battle For Title
Just a Year From Night
He Lost 1t

Chicago. Sept. 10.-fP)-When Jack
Dempsey climbs into the ring against
Gene Tunney the night of Sept. %,
he will have the distinction of hay
ing gained crack at his lost laurels
sooner than any eX-hcavyweig ht
championship in the games annals
Just a year to the night since
Jack had his long held crown snatch
ed from him by the former Marine
| in the rain at the Sesqui Bowl. Phila-
delphia, he battles his erstwhilc con
queror in Il return match.
Is Second DcthrOned King
Moreover Dempsey will be but the
second dethroned king Of his division
to get the chance to win back his
eoronet from the fellow who deprived
him Of it. Bob F,zsimmons was the
other. But where Dempsey obtains
his golden opportunity in II months
time, Buby Robert didn't get his for
three years.
Fitz lost his crown to Jim Jeffries
, in 1899, being put to sleep in IL
rounds. In 1902 the pair met again,
Jeff scoring a knockout in eight scs-
sions.
The only other cx-heavywcight
lost championship was jim Corbctt.
Jim, however, didn't meet Fitzs i'm
mons, the chap who kayoed him out
Of the crown, again, but got his
chance against Jeffries.
In fact, Gentleman Jim battlcd
the mammoth boilcrmakcr twice
when Jeff ruled the roost. The first
time was in 1900. three years after
Fitz had whipped Corbett in IA
rounds in that memorable bout at
Carson City. The second was in
1903 which, by the way, marked
Corbctt's last professional fight.
Outpointcd Big Jeff
In their first battle Corbett had
outpointed Big Jeff by wide mar
gin for % sessions. Then he got
careless. being flattcned by the champ
in the next round. In their second
meeting Jeff was complete master,
Corbett being sent to dreamland in
the tenth round.
Of the other one-time heavy weight
rulers since Sullivan's time. Jeffries
and Johnson driftcd out of the pic
ture. After their dethroncments
Jess Willard, after knocking out
Floyd johnson in comeback cam
paign, quit the game for good after
his kayo at the hands of Luis Firpo
in an elimination match to find a
challenger for Dempsey.
So Dempsey--the once ferocious
mankiller from the wcst--ratcs with
Fitzsimmons as the only defeated
king to work into return match with
the fellow who took his crown from
him, and with Fitz and Corbctt as
one Of the few to obtain another
crack at the championship wreath.
Dempsey, however. stands alone as
the only heavyweight titleholder to
lose his toga on decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Crowds Attracted
to Polo Contest

New York, Sept. 1O.-tP)-1nterna
ti0ndl polo supremacy, With Americas
defense Of the famous challenge cup
on Meadowbrook. field in Westbury,
Long Island. Was a magnet for throngs
today. Stars Of the United States
ard Great Britain start play at p.
M. eastern standard time.
Today's engagement had been ORR
ginAlly scheduled for last Monday
but due to heavy rains which had
mired the field TIE match was post
poned. The next match will take
place on WedAeadnE Sept. II. II .
third eame il REQUIRED il will be an-
nounced after the second contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

lead the Missouri
football eleven this
fall.
Flamank was the
big star in Mis-
souri's 27-0 victory
over W est Virginia
last year, aiding
tremendously in
this victory b y
several sensational
runs.
One dash of ap-
proximatcly SO
yards against West
Virginia was his
outstanding run of
the year.
Flamank h a i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

Chicago -Ignacio Fernandez, Fill
pino, beat Johnny Farr, Cleveland,
10; Al Forman. Washington, defeated
Armando Santiago, Havana, 10; Bias
Rodrigues. Mexico, won over Tommy
Milton, Brooklyn, 10.
Long Branch. N. J.-yineent bpn-
dee. Baltimore, Knocked cut Joe
Marine. New York. five. Eddie
Q'Dowd. Columbus. Ohio, knoeked out
Sid: kap|en, erooklza, ts9l =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Pirates Now Have Only Halame Shade Over Giant Cohorts
EAT Heann Likely Cop Fourth Batting Championship
Infusion Of Foreign Blood
Helps Produce Race Winners

up another victory. to keep one in
front Of linn in games won, with
90 victories for the season.
Leading batters Of the American
Association are: Russell, Indiana
polls. 800; Grimes, Toledo, .375;
Orwell, Milwaukee, .373; Hauser,
Kansas City, 1868; Kirkham, Column
bus, 1850; Veach, Toledo, 1853; Guy
on, Louisville, .357; Riconda, Mil
waukee, 1856: Lebourveau, Toledo.
1855; Heving. Toledo, 1856.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
11|Ie!2zge.
Captains
FLAMANK OF MISSOURI

Columbia, Mo-, Sept. 1O.--Big
George Flamank, one of the outstand-
ing fullbacks in the middle west, will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha s; Lincoln 3.
Oklahoma City I; Amarillo 4.
Des Moines A: Denver 10.
Wichita 6: Tulsa 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Yesterdays Games

(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

McWeny. Clark. Petty and Hem
line; Haines, Keen. Sherdel and
Schultz.
s;s .:'. l.. :: : : !; !: !: :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
Authorities Differ

I read a helpful magazine, whose
covers glow with red and green. On
ia gcs twenty.three and four, n learn
ed physician had the floor: he wrote,
in evident despair, of modern styles
in women's hair. 1T was" he wrote,
AN evil day when women sheared
their locks away. Repeated cutting
makes the hair grow coarse as bris-
ties on a bear: the silken locks girls
had of yore will soon be visible no
more. And worse than that, bald
spots will come, to strike the bobbed-
hair damsels dumb. And they II
have rough and wrinkled necks, to
make them look like total wrecks"
Great Scott" I cried, why did the
the girls cut off their long and lus-
trous curls? l wish they all could
read this piece-perhaps this bobhing
then would cease" | grasped another
ma gaZine which does to learned dis
cusSions lean. And there learned
physician said that woman, when she
iobbed her head. performed an act
TOO sane and wise for any one TO crlti-
ciZe. "Throughout the ages" wrote
the scribe, sick headaches Sc6urGcd
the female tribe. They wore heavy
mat OF hair that kept away the good
fresh air. and aches that stabbed
them like a knife took all the pleas
Ires out of life. Since women Sacri-
feed their locks. defying sneers and
foolish talks, the old time headaches.
wide and weird. have folded up and
disappeared" Great Jones" | cried,
convinced at once, that other writer
was a Ounce" WALT MASON.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
SUSPECT QUESTIONED
ON ROBBERY Staying
Arrested After Man Held on Other
Charges Tells of Hear
ing Story.

A colored suspect was taken into
custody this morning by Inspector
Pratt's murder squad for questioning
in connection with the Staying of
Charles F. Waldron, manager of a
chain store at First and streets,
who was beaten to death by bandit
the afternoon of November 5.
The suspect and Howard Lewis.
alias "Iligh Pocket" colored. who is
reported 10 have confessed attacking
several women for the purpose of
robbery, were friends, and the latter
is reported 10 have said the man just
arrested related 10 him "A story Of
the details of the Waldr0p Staying.
Both were closeted with the detec.
tiyes at police headquarters toda y
and closely questioned, and the ac'
c,Ised man is said to have denied
statements attributed to him by
Lewis.
Detectives have questioned Lewis
about several unsolved homicides. He
denied implication in any of them
however, and early this afternoon de
tectives said they had obtained nc
evidence to inplicate him in any OF
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
REVOLUTIONARY GRAVE
AT P0HlCK MARKED
D. A. r. Ceremony Is Tribute to
DR.. William Brown, Physician
General in Continental Army.

Old Pohick Church. half way be-
tween Mount Vernon and Gunston
Hall, Va. was the scene of ceremony
Sunday when the Susan Riviere Hetzel
Chapter, District of Columbia, d. A.
r.. placed a bronze Revolutionary SOL
der marker on the grave of DIR. viii.
liam Brown, personal friend of Gen.
Washington and physician general in
the Continental Army.
The ceremony was opened by Miss
Leah Burkhardt, chaplain of the chap
ter, and was continued by Mrs. Ger
trude J. Mcpherson. regent, and Mrs.
David d. Caldwell, district vice regent.
A short history of DIR. Brown was read
by his great granddaughter, Mrs
Bessie w. Calm, who also unveiled
the tablet in the name of the chapter.
Among those invited were Gen.
Summerall. chief of staff, United States
Army, and Mrs. Summerall; DIR. Fred
erick V. Coville and Mrs. Coyille, Mel
son T. johnson, Assistant Secretary of
State, and Miss Johnson; DR.. Melvin
C. Merrill and Mrs. Merrill, Mrs.
James NJ. Wiley. State regent, Dis
trict of Columbia d. A. r., and Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, vice regent; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter A. Browne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hoge, Mr.. and Mrs.
arthur -. JoTOWn6s cha DtST members,
d. A. r.. and immediate descendants
of DIR. William Brown.
Not only is DIR. Brown honored for
his noted medical work during the
Revolution, his heroism at Valley
Forge and his self-sacrifices in behalf
of the Continental Army. but for
writing and compiling the first Ameri-
can pharmacopoea, an original copy
of which is now kept under safety
vault in the War Department, care
of the surgeon general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

business will continue to prosper, but
he believes the present state of the
Treasury does not warrant a reduc-
tion in excess of Mr.. Melons wa
900 600 figure.
Treasury estimates fix the surnlus
for the current fiscal year at S2o2,ooo,'
600. of which 100000 will not here
after be available This Is taken into
consideration by the President, 1t was
said, along with the certainty that
rhe Treasury will he asked to provide
large sums for flood control, new
naval craft and other purposes.
Above all, he believes that con-
corn like the Government whose
annual transactions total about $4,000
600 900, should arrange its affairs so
that at least small surplus would be
found at the close Of the year.
While Republican leaders are pre-
nared to attempt to hold the total cut
within range of the administration
limit Of 1925 900 900. they are making
no predictions of success in view OF
the temper displayed by members or
Congress since the session began.
May Defer Action.
The Senate finance committee prob
ably will defer consideration OF the
bill until after the Christmas holi'
DAYS. but it plans no extensive hear
ings. Secretary Mellon ana other off
Gals of the Treasury will be invited
in for n furthre expression of their
views as to where the cuts should be
made.
Aroused by the action of the House
in going beyond the reduction that
had been set by Republican leaders
there, Chairman Madden of the House
appropriations committee gave notice
Yesterday that House members had
"foreclosed their chance of making
any argument with me" for appropri-
ations. Madden. who was one of the
"a Representatives who voted against
the bill, added that he had endeavored
to keep some money in the Federal
Treasury to meet the demands that
will be made upon it during this SEES
sion OF Congress.
Representative Garner OF Texas, the
ranking Democrat on the House ways
and means committee, issued a state
ment more fully explaining the small
corporation tax amendment which was
approved by the House at his suG-
gestion.
Corpora tons with incomes Of
SIS 900 or less get the benefit of this
provision" he said. They first get Il
reduction of $4,000 before any tax is
levied. The rates then apply as fol-
lows:
Mine per cent on incomes between
So 900 and not in excess of $4,000,
Z per cent on incomes between $1,000
and $l2 900 and per cent on incomes
of 81 900 and under.
This tends to equaliZe the tax bur-
den of business conducted by individ-
uals, partnerships and corporations
whose profits are $4,000 or less. The
rate on an individual whose net profit
is $4,000 is about 5 per cent. The
rate under this bill on corporations
with incomes of $4,000 also is 5 per
cent.
The same principle applies to the
next brackets, only not so forcibly.
Moreover, the small corporations have
less opportunity to pass on the tax to
the consumers than do larger corpora.
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
NEELY O. KS PROPOSAL,
Senator Approves Shipping Board
Plan for Coal Expectation.

Recent proposal that the Shipping
Board establish lines for the exporta.
ton of coal has met the unqualified
approval of Senator Nicely, Democrat,
West Virginia.
The soft coal industry is faced with
a crisis. he said, and there have been
many bankruptcies and extensive un'
employment.
ITO increase our expectation Of
coal" he declared, would afford both
the coal operators and the miners I'M
mediate relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA Va, December II
(SpeciaD.-The rehabilitation workers
sent here by the National chapter or
the Red Cross have completed their
work of aiding the sufferers of the re-
cent tornado and will close headquar-
ters i'm the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce today. The last claim for
relief was disposed of Thursday night
and yesterday was spent i'm making
out reports from the files which were
maintained.
ers shows that Il families were aided
in repairing and rebuilding their
homes. and clothing, furniture and
food were supplied to approximately
80 families. The financial statement
made by c. s. Taylor Burke, treasurer
of the committee. shows that $4,2S392
was used to aid sufferers. OF that
amount $2,63S.S7 was contributed by
citizens and various organizations of
this city, leaving the National chap
ter to pay balance of $1.597.05.
Charles Allen Gore. of Fredericks-
burg. a fireman for the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad
Co., was arrested here yesterday on d
charge of forging and cashing worth
less checks. Gore was taken into Gus
tody by Police Sergt. Edgar sims.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
v. Miller, widow of John r. Miller.
will he held here this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of her daugh,
ter, Mrs. Thomas B. Brown, 907
Prince street, by the Rev. William j.
Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. Intsrment will be in Metho'
dist Protestant Cemetery. The de-
oea cod iS survived nv several daugh-
tiers, living in this city and Washing
ton. and one son in this city.
William H. Bagot. of 2l2 Duke
street, died at his home Thursday
night after short illness. He is sur
vived by five children and two sisters.
Funeral services will take place Mon
day at pm. at the residence. and
will be conducted by Rev. Ernest M.
Delaney. pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, and burial will be in
Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
GOVERNOR ACCUSED
0NMORAL GROUNDS
Oklahoma House Committee
Is Unanimous in Making
Charge Against Johnston.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated fFeks.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December IL
A charge of moral turpitude the
seventh drafted by "A House committee
against Gov. Henry $. Johnston, to-
day awaited ratification as the lower
branch of the self-convened LegiSla
ture adjourned impeachment proceed
ings over the week end.
Representative IL. Tom Right, chair
man of the House investigating com
mittee. announced that the charge had
been unanimously reported out at an
executive session yesterday. Discus
sion of the newest allegation against
the governor. with a view to rattica-
ton along with the six counts in a
bill of impeachment already voted by
the House and accepted by the Senate,
was slated Monday, Mr.. kight said
Approval of the charge in eXecu'
tive session followed an open hearing,
at which several witnesses TESTIFIED.
The inquiry centered on Mrs. Q. o.
Hammonds, confidential secretary to
the governor, who was described al
the last regular session of the Legls-
lature as the woman governor.
Wffliam NJ. Franklin, former legal
adviser to the governor and his oppo
nent in the primary election for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
alleged that Mrs. Hammond often in
fucnced the chief executive in decl-
sions on State affairs. lie told the
committee that this influence had
been exerted in the interest OF persons
outside the capitol.
Informed of the nature of the in
auiry, Gov. Johnston again defended
Mrs Hammonds.
"She is above reproach," said the
governor.
Senate leaders indicated they were
pressing preparations for the trial OF
Gov. Johnston and two other officials
named in impeachment bills by the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
NEWTON HALL SOLD.

Newton Hall. ive-story 1reproof
snartment located at 1417 Newton
street, has been sold by Harry Ward
man to a local investor whose name
is withheld, il was announced TODAY
nv the Wardman firm. The consid-
Grafton involved i'm the transaction
was said To approximate $25O,0O0.
The Wardman firm acquired tltle
to the property several months ago
in connection with other realty trans
actions. Newton Hall is a modern
building OF brick construction and con
tains 40 apartment suites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
DENIAL BY GIRLS PARENTS.
hresge and Miss Fish Are Merely
Friends, They Assert.

NATICk, Mass, December IL P.-
Denial was made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert j. Fish of this town that their
daughter, Gladys ArdeIle Fish, had
been caught in New York apartment
with Sebastian s. kresge, as charged
by counsel for Mrs. kresge In her
divorce proceedings. They asserted
that the young woman and kresge
were mere friends having met each
other through attendance at the same
church in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish said that Kresge
had made one visit to their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
Auto Tags Go Fast.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. December IL
License tags We're sold with rush
with the opening of the offices for the
benefit of auto owners, more than
1,500 having been sold up to noon
today. Under the new laws the own
ers can get the tags and place them
on their cars now.