davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Henderson's Trip DELAYED.

PHILADELPHIA, February IS up.
Last minute tests of her electric
generators having been unsatisfac-
tory, the departure of the transport
Henderson. scheduled to leave the
Philadelphia Navy Yard today, was
pot poned. Otherwise the ship is
ready, her holds being filled with sup.
plies for the feet at Guantanamo.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
]. Fred Parker Dies.

PROVIDENCE. February 16 Up).-
J. Fred Parker. 20. secretary of state
Of Rhode Island from 1910 to 1924.
and past grand master of Masons in
this State. died today. He entered
the Office u the secretary as a clerk
In 1929.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
TRAIN FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE
Two Known Dead, Three Others BE.
lieved Killed i'm Submerged Car.

WHITTIER, Calf. February Is CA)
|-ReScuerS and wrecking crews bat
tied the raging flood waters of Puente
Creek, 5 miles north of here. today
in their effort to search the forward
section of the Los Angeles Chicago
Union Pacific flyer, which last night
broke through an undermined steel
treStle across the stream, causing Il
known loss of two lives.
The swirling currents of the flooded
stream up to an early hour today had
prevented searchers from breaking
into the overturned dining car. which
landed in midstream and is believed
to contain the bodies of at least three
more persons.
AS the train moved over the trestle
a part of its supports buckled and the
locomotive. tender. diner and bag
gage car plunged into the torrent be-
low
Engineer Ground to Death.
Charles Ireland. engineer, was
ground to death when he attempted to
leap from his cab as the locomotive
dived into the water.
An unidentified man. said 20 have
been cook aboard the diner, is known
to have lost his life.
c. II. Waters, Salt Lake City hotel
proprietor, is the only passenger
known to have been injured. His in
juries were slight
The other victims. all members of
the train personnel, were brought to
a hospital here.
The most seriously injured was F.
l.. Frazier, fireman, of Los Angeles,
who was severely burned and has pos.
sible internal injuries
The other hospital patients were:
Claude Hartzheim, cook, Los An
geles, scalded.
Paul w. Boe, cook. Los Angeles,
burned about face and body.
w. III. Bolden, negro waiter, Los
Angeles, feet crushed.
James Barkdoll, chief cook, Glen
dale, scalded
Barkdoll, who was in his kitchen
when the diner toppled into the water
smashed his right hand through the
window of the compartment and
crawled out on the roof of the car and
then helped his two assistants to safe
ty. The trio pulled themselves up on
the superstructure of the bridge
which remained standing.
Passengers Were Saved.
THE dining car steward came
along" Barkdoll later related, land
asked what had become of the passen-
gers who were waiting to be served.
We hadn't seen them, SO the two boys
and l broke the glass windows and
pulled out five men and two women.
One of the women said that her
mother. who was very feeble, was still
inside the car. There was a lot Of
confusion and | don't know whether
got her out. Those who got
out crawled on their hands and knees
along the top of the car until they
reached the bank in safety. The car
then settled down into the water"
Railroad officials reported that the
trestle had been weakened at both
approaches by the force of food
waters which have assailed 1t for
three days and had buckled under the
weight of the locomotive.
A 'feeler" locomotive had been sent
safely over the bridge a few minutes
ahead of the limited and the train
was given orders to proceed.
The flyer, with a running time Of
63 hours to Chicago, left Los Angeles
at 6 pm. yesterday. The Continental
Limited, another eastbound flyer, was
stopped at the bridge five minutes
after the wreck. The two trains were
consolidated and rerouted early tOday
Evening star., 1927-02-16
is DIE AS WORST
STORM ON RECORD
SWEEPS WEST COAST

Continued from First Page.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

Hamburg - Southampton, Cher
boIlrg and Hamburg Midnight
Fort Victoria--Bermuda. 10 100 Am.
Carabobo-San Juan, Laguayra
and Maracaibo ....:;. Noon
Santa Marta--Kingston. Cristobal
'at;S csrtasena age and Santa Marta. IL 100 Am.
SAILING TOMORROW
American Farmer--Plymouth and
London ..-.........-... 4:OOP.M.
De Grasse-Vigo and Havre. IL :00 A. M.
Duilio-Funchal. Gibraltar. Naples
and Genoa :....... IL :O0 AM
and Copenhagen ........... Noon
Veendam--West Indies cruise. Noon
Santa Luisa-Cristobal West
Coast ports. and Valparaiso. :. Noon
Coamo--San Juan ..s.... Noon
President Polk-vNprld cru&ga... 500 Pm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18

% 81 Pleasantville Mutual
New Jersey Ave,
90 l16 Laura Rider, NV. s
25 81 Stanley Baker, NV
two-thirds OF Stree
% 80 Edward J. Geon. 70.
rs 2 Carroll Hoagland, E.
s26 % Carroll Hoagland. S.
26 35 George Guard. NE
81 so Rose o. & Minnie NJ
Atlantic Blvd. 50x2
81 81 Rose o. & Minnie N
Atlantic City Blvd.
81 GA Memcass Co.. S.W.
Boulevard, 56x302. G.
81 65 Memcass Co., s. w.
City Blvd, 50x266.7
81 IS Concetta Amodio. r..
"a 8 Absecon Estates Co.
Sec. ia, Lots IA to
"a 10 !" T
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
Notice of Sale of Land For Unpaid
Taxes, 1926


the
he
Chamber Oh common council IN the said
MONDAY.
a p ntofsad
90 following ron July f ~ " mus NC az
Dated the of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

Four associations have agreed to
send a three-man team to Douglas next
Saturday, April 2, to compete in the
annual state bowling match for the
Wetmore trophy. The games are to
start about p. M, the public being
invited to witness the events. Each
team is to bowl ten games, and the
winner is to be individual high man
rather than the three highest, accord
ing to rules which have governed pre-
vious matches.
Morenci, Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas
will take part in the contest. Since
the existence of the trophy, Douglas
has taken the contest twice and Bisbee
once. Matches are held on the alleys
where the cup is won. New pins have
been ordered and were shipped from
Ell Paso Friday, and the alleys are to
have thorough cleaning and shellac-
ing in preparation for the match.
On the local association alleys last
week, Barney Hart, of the Copper
Queen team, succeeded in unlimD ering
his long arm and rolling the high score
of 227, taking the weeks high average
with 1911 BY virtue of such pin hit
ting, Barney also shoves up into first
place in the tournament averages, hav-
ing percentage of 173. Frank Work,
of the Bank of Douglas team retains
the highest score made thus far of 292
The Panthers and Bank of Douglas
are still fighting for first place honors
in team standing, with the former team
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

crossed with right to the chin. Tony
scored with four lefts to the head and
a right and left to the jaw, sending
Tony to the rope. He planted both
fists to the body, then switched his at
tack to the head. They exchanged
blows to the head as the round ended.
Round Taylor hooked a left to the
head and two rights to the jaw with
CanZoneri backing away. Budd shot
two lefts to the body. Taylor whipped
swapped long lefts to the face, and
Taylor drove two rights and a left to
the body in close. Tony ducked left
TO the head and stuck three lefts in
and left to the body. Both scored with
rights and lefts> to the jaw in the
middle of the ring. Taylor hooked left
and right to the jaw in a furious ex-
change as the round ended.
Round Stony backed away from
left leads, both connecting with three
lefts to the face. Each ripped rights
and lefts to the, body in close range.
Tony landed a left and right to the
head, and Taylor retaliated. Tony gave
Taylor more than he receiver in ex-
change. Tony swung long right to
the ribs and slugged with Taylor in
midring. He made Taylor back to the
ropes on a heavy right and left to the
head. Tony landed a left to the jaw
and a right to the body. They were
lashing out with lefts to the face at
the end of the lively session.
Round 9-Tony danced away from
two lefts, but caught left to the
body. He ducked Taylors left lead
and pumped his own left in Taylor's
face. Taylor hooked solid left to the
chin and pounded Tony's head as he
forced him to the ropes. Bud centered
his attack to the body But Tony
gamely exchanged punches with him.
Tony landed two lefts and two rights
to the jaw forcing Taylor to retreat
Taylor missed a left and right to the
head. falling into a clipch. Tony popped
two lefts and right to the jaw Tay-
lor retaliated with two lefts to the
body and right to the head They
came in close, exchanging body
punches. Tony ducked under a left
hook as the bell rang.
Round 1o-TheY shook hands. Cam
zoneri popped right to the jaw. Tay-
lor ripped punches to the body in close.
Both whaled each other around the
head in the center of the ring, ex-
changing blow for blow. Tony fought
Bud on even terms. Taylor hooked a
right and left to the head and CAMEO
neri planted two lefts and a right to
the jaw. Both traded rights. to the
law and then exchanged lefts to the
head and brought a right and left to
the body and right upnercut to the
Jaw and bombarded Taylor with
rights and lefts to the body. Bud came
in again and hooked left to the body
and two rights to the head Tony came
back. however exchanging punch for
nunch in he center of the ring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
BUD TAYLOR AND CANzONERI
BATTLE TEN ROUNDS TO DRAW
FOR BANTAMWEIC4T H0N0RS

BODY in close Tony stabbed him with
three lefts ito the head and shot two
rights to the jaw. They exchanged
body blows at close range. Canzoneri
landed a left and right to the jaw. and
Taylor two lefts to the body. They
stood toe to toe in the center of the
ring and exchanged blows with hOnorS
even Finally Tony broke ground and
backed to the ropes with Taylor in
pursuit. Both landed rights and lefts
to the head. Tony repeated with two
more lefts as the gong sounded.
Round 4-They popped lefts at each
others face and then Taylor ripped a
left to the body but was short with
left to the head Tony scored with two
lefts to the face. Taylor ducked under
a right. Tony missed another right
After trading lefts, Taylor drove a
right to the body Canzoneri drove
three lefts to the head and sent hard
right to the head as they came to-
to the body with Tony backing away.
Both missed lefts. Taylor whipped two
lefts and right to the head when they
ended the round.
Round 5-TonE landed a left to the
body and right to the head. They
traded lefts to the face, then Bud drove
two lefts and right to the body
Tony backed away from left and
famed Taylor's nose with three lefts.
Tony struck three more Iefts in Tay
lors face and then crossed a right to
the jaw. Tony caught left to the
body. Tony struck more lefts in Tay
lor's face and crossed Il right to the
jaw. Taylor drove both fists to the
body. Tony hooked two lefts to the
body and Taylor slipped. Tony whipped
tantalizing lefts into Taylor's face as
the bell sounded
Round 6--Tony backed away from
three lefts, but caught the fourth one
in the stomach. He continued to re-
treat under Taylors left to the body.
H.. 1, La Al.
head but scored with left to the body.
Tony landed three lefts to the face and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

CHICAGO, March 26 lP).-Bud Tay-
lor, Terre Haute, and Tony Canzoneri,
New York, battled to a fierce draw in
ten-round fbattle generally accepted
as for the bantamweight championship
here tonight The decision was received
with cheers mingled with chorus of
boos as the crowd evidently favored
Taylor Canzoneri exchanged punch
back ground under Taylor's whirlwin0
assault.
The Fight by Rounds
Round Y-CanzOneri missed a Wild
right to the head, starting off with a
wild swing. Canzoneri landed right
and left to the head and they clinched
He peppered Taylor with two more
rights, but Bud ripped both hands to
the body Canzoneri hooked left and
right to the jaw. They exchanged lefts
to the head Taylor dug left to the
bread box and repeated, ducking two
more lefts to the body, and then backed
to the ropes to escape Canzoner1S $
right Canzoneri missed left and
right to the head. They clinched with
the right eye at the end of the round
Round 2-CanZoneri stabbed two
lefts to the face. Taylor took left to
the body and right to the head. Tony
ducked Taylor's left and brought both
fists to the body. Taylor lodged under
right and left to the head and hooked
a left to the body Both missed lefts
to the head. TayDr ripped a left to
the body, but was short with a left to
the head. Tony landed a left and right
to the headas they met They traded
rights and lefts to the head Taylor
hooked a left to the body. Taylor
pepper three lefts to the body and
drove right to the body as the round
ended.
Round 3-Both were short with lefts
TayIor drove left and right to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

was perfect and Seeley had the bail
waiting and Wittenau was out at the
blate Corn walked and Ratteree
singled, crouch scoring. Gutierrez
walked, filling the bases again. Cary
WAS, not able to ger the bail over
the plate. Toland doubled to rigft
Corn and Ratteree scoring Gray
walked and Holt nir safely through
second, Gutierrez and Toland scor-
Ing. Hargis hit homer wien Cray
and Holt on the bases Cary was
relieved at this stage of the game.
Wittenau clicked on, single TO
center when Guevara gave him n
straight bail, but he retired the SIDE
when Crouch and Corn both struck
out. Five hits, eight runs, two errors.
Douglas: Shotwel skied oul to
left. Pine skied out to left, Wit
tcnau making sensational catch
after long run. Miller went out
to second on a bounder. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Bisbee Rateree rolled out to Sec
ond. Gutierrez struck out. Toland
and Cray both walked. Holt sent
them both across the rubber on a
clean single to left. Pine was SLOW
in fielding the ball and allowed both
runners to score Hargis rolled out
to short one hit, two runs, one error,
Douglas: Herbert raped out a
neat single to center to open the
inning and went to second while
Cummirs was striking out He NOV
ed UP to third while Seeley was TAX
l. IA-. ~,
Herbert scored while they were
throwing out Seeley. Dixon was hit
by pitched ball for the second timn
curing the game Pratt drew a pass.
Shotwell ended the inning by roll
ing out a not grounder to Gray. He
fielded it and threw quickly to Aar-
gis, getting the runner by INCHES.
One hit, one run, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Bsbee: Wittenau tripled but for
got to touch second and was called
cut Crouch rolled out 10 Pratt.
Corn skied out to Herbert in right.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Douglas: Negri batting for Guevara
iolled a weak grounder to the
pitcher. Pine singled past third.
Miller singled to left dropping a
Texas Lacquer out of Wittenau's
reach. Pine was caught mapping a.
second. Miller stole second ard
third while Herbert was taking two
strikes. Herbert struck out on a
called strike ending the game.
Score by innings r. H e
Bisbee ...... .001 200 S2O-13 Is 4
Douglas 600 eli 010-12 16 z
Batteries: Horn, Gutierrez and To-
land; Cary, Guevara and ;5eeiey.
The same teams will play again
next Saturday. 10th teams are even
ly matches and except for one bad
inning for each team the game was
closely contested The Douglas
team had big first inning scoring
c runs, while the Bisbee team scored
runs in the seventh inning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
DOUGLAS OUTFITS BISBEE But LOSES
AS OPPONENTS STAGE LATE RALLY

The Bisbee high school baseball
team nosed out a victory over the
local school team by Staging Il
seventh inning rally coupled with
the wildness of Clinton Cary who
issued free transportation to five
batsmen. Before the smoke of bat.
tie had cleared the Bisbee boys had
garnere1 8 scores and tied the count
at 11-all
For six innings Cary pitched mas
terful ball and had the Bisbee team
feeding out of his hand getting 10
strikeouts and holding them 10 I
Tits in the six innings, but he blew
higher than kite in the seventh
and before a relief could ne injected
into the fray enough runs mad cross
ed the rubbed to give the visitors
che fighting spirit and they fought
the locals to standstill in the final
innings of the game, and Gutierrez
their twirler, strengthened as the
game progressed. Guevara, Who re-
iieved Cary on the mound, was at
a Disadvantage going in with the
bases full and enc out, but after
pitching to two batters he struck
cut two men and ended the innins.
Two runs came in before he retired
the side.
The Douglas team started out with
a rush and secured a six-run lead
lead in the first inning on hits by
Miller, Herbert Dixon and Shotweif,
coupled with two walks and ar.
error. In the fourth inning Douglas
added three more on hits by Miller,
Herbert, Cummins and Seeley In
the fifth Cary scored, after being
walked on Pines triple to left field.
Seeley clouted out homer in the
sixth and Herbert scored in the
eight for the final ruh.
Until the seventh the Douglas team
led 11-3 but the rally placed the
teams in 4 deadlock at Hill.
Walks TO Gray and Toland fol-
lowed by IIolt's two -bagger to left
added the winning runs for Bisbee,
Douglas scored once in the eight,
but was not able to make the neces-
sary run to win the game. With
two men on bases in the last of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

high fly to Pratt No hits no runs,
no errors.
Douglas: Miller and Herbert struck
cut. Cummins grounded out to short
stop. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Third Inning
Bisbee: Gray flied out to Cum
minis Holt reached first when Shot
well fumbled his grounder. Hargis
famed Wittenau singled singled to
center Holt scoring on the hit.
Wlttenau going to second on the
throw-in Crouch walked and H.
shafer struck out. Ch emit, one run,
enc error.
Douglas: seeley flied out to left.
Dixon got in front of one of Gu
tierroz' twisters and was hit in the
ribs. Pratt AIMED. Shotwell also
took one of Gutierrez offerings in
the ribs. Cary struck out. No runs,
no hits, no errors
Fourth Inning
Bisbee: Rateree struck out. Gu
tierrez famed. Toland singled
through short, the bali taking Il bad
hop over Shotwelrs head. Gray fol-
lowed with a homer. sIolt singled
through second and Hargis sent =
hot grounder to Shotwel 1t took a
tenau slIied out to second -Four
hits, two runs one error
Douglas: Pine grounded out to
third base. Miller Single sharply to
left. Herbert singled to third Mill
er scored or Cummins' hit through
s'hortstop. Seeley sent a line single
to center and Herbert and Cummins
scored as the relays to the infield
were fumbled. Dixon popped to Gray
and Pratt struck out. Four hits
three runs, two errors.
Fifth Inning
Bisbee; Crouch grounded out via
the Pratt Cummins line. Corn bat
ting for Shafer famed. Rateree
hoisted to Gumlnins 80 runs, ne
hits, no errors.
Douglas: Shotwell grounded out to
third. Cary Dire wa pass. Cary
scored on Pines triple to left. Miller
struck out and Herbert popped to
s.hortstop. One hit, one run, no
errors.
Sixth Inning
Bisbee: Gutierrez skied out to
Cummins. Toland ripped off two
tagger along the righ, rIeid fou,
Hire. Gray who had clouted out a
homer on his second trip to the
plate, struGK out feebly on slow
curve. Holt drew walk. Hargis
popped out to the pitcher. One hit,
no runs, no errors
Douglas: CummiMs struck out.
Seeley sent out four-ply swat that
rolled to the center field fence. ii
was a clean home run. Dixon ran
red. Pratt singled to left but was
cut stealing. One run, one hit no
errors.
Seventh IDning
Bsbee: Wittenau walked, he stole
second. Crouch singled to right
Wittenau trying to score on the hls
but Hcrberts throw to the plate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Records Fall Before
Assault of Athletes
At Rice University

RICE FIELD HOUSTON, Texas,
March 26 (R)-What was claimed as
new worlds record in the medley
for universities was set here this
afternoon in the annual Rice un1-
versity meet when Iowa states four
runners turned the distance in
7;24:4. The old record was 1895.
Illinois, Michigan state and Iowa
State carried off the major share of
honors in the meet
Illinois took five first, winning
the one mile and four mile relays.
White of Illinois scared 1S feet ii
inches in the pole vault in an at
tempt to break the all-American
COLLEGE record of 13 feet inches
held by Lee S. Barnes of the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Simon of Illinois won the broad
jump with q leap of 23 feet seven
inches and Lyons of Illinois with a
heave Of l6 feet ona Tnch captured
the shot put
The two mile team from Iowa
State ran Off with that event, CIV
ing the Ames school two first. Mich
igan State demonstrated it's superior
ty in the shorter relays, capturing
the quarter mile and half mile races
Lang, Hanson and Alderman dash
cd off the half in the HasI time Of
,:27:4 with Kansas finishing sec
und and Notre Dame third Notre
Dame led the Kansas in the 44o
relay.
Rinefort, weight man from Grin
NELL scored first in the discus with
a hurl of 148 feet 8 inches and took
second in the shot put
Ten meet records fell before the
assault of 1000 athletes from 15
states and Mexico. Weather condi-
tions were good.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
Former ~" F4urdIer
Breaks World Record

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, ~
y, March 26 C9-"Chick' Werner,
former University of Illinois hurdler,
now wearing the colcrs OF the Him
ois Athletic club, shattered one
worlds indoor record and equaleG
another in making a clean sweep Of
the series of timber topping events
providing an early feature for the
United Swedish societys track and
field meet.
low sticks in 1-5 seconds to dis
place the former mark Of Z 2-5 set
III 1913 by J. J. Eller at Chicago.
He cleared the low hurdles in 1-5
seconds to equal the record first
established in 1915 by Eller and
equaled by several others
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27
DOUGLAS LEAGUE BALL TEAM
WILL MEET ARMY MEN TODAY

The Douglas baseball team in the
southern Arizona >eag@e viii play
its second practice game of tlls
season this afternoon at O'clock
against the first battalion, 25th m
fantry, at the Tenth street park
Gotta and Address will probably get
the call from Manager Jack Weiss
te take the hill. Both have been
twirling good ball in practice ses~
sions and are expected to puzzle the
heavy hitting army team
Only three weeks remain until the
opening OF the league schedule here
ana Weiss is putting forth his best
efforts to whip the team into first
class shape for the opening clash
with Nogales on April II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-27

ATLANTA, Ga, March 26 [R).-As
major league baseball clubs prepare to
take the road north quick survey
shows that generally fair weather in
Dixie has brought candidates to a
satisfactory form in most instances.
While injuries have crippled one or
two squads, notably the Washington
Senators, which have been handicapped
by the temporary loss of five veterans,
including Walter Johnson, pitcher, and
Stanley Harris, manager, most have
Jared well in all respects and more or
less sidestepped this, the most feared
of all training breaks.
The batteries of the IA clubs in the
south have loosened up probably better
than usual and such hurlers as Vance
or Petty of the Robins; Ehmke and
Rommel, of the Athletics; Alexander
or Haines, of the Cards; Harriss, of the
Red Sox; CoveIeskie and Thurston, OF
the Senator's; Blankenship, of the
White Sox; Whitehill, or Collins, OF
the Tigers; Genewich or Benton, Of
the Braves; Vangilder or Castor, OF
the Browns Bentley, of the Giants
Shaute or Miller, of the Indians, and
Carlson or Pruett, of the Phillies
would not prove unexpected selections
for opening games.
All of these veterans have rounded
out we'll, and Pennock, star of the
Yankees staff, is expected back in the
Huggins fold in time to get away to
an early start.
The infield and outfield veterans
have also conditioned excellently, most
award for the leading professional.
They had scores of 289.
Tournament officials announced
that the first and second money
awards would be divided between
the two pros but the players later
obtained permission to play off an
1S-ho1e match for first money over
the Eastlake course Monday after
room, the loser to take second money
Of $1,75O.
AL Watrous, Grand Rapids, was
close behind Golden and Farrell
with 291, followed by Leo Diegel
New York, who had 292.
George Voigt, Washington anna
teur, finished tenth with 295 and
Watts Gum, Atlanta amateur, was
fourteenth with 299 the same score
turned in by Walter Hagen.