davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16

The Authorities had taken precau-
tons to deal with any demonstra-
tons for or against the prisoner. but
the trial led las; night without
untoward incident.
The assassination If NJ Voill off
took place June Z. at a railway sta
ton where he had gone to bid good
bye to A. p. Rosengolz, soviet rep
resentatlves in London at the time
of tn recent breaF b. tweei Great
Britain and Russia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16

who Is on his way to represent
Norwich at the 500th anniversary
of the University Of Louvain, all
were present.
A majority Of the class of II
also was on hand.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-16
ELlNoR Q. ADAMS DIES
IN FOUNTAIN HOSPITAL
Descendant Of Presidents Quit Bos-
ton Society Last Year and
Married Mountain Guide.

Salida. Colo. June 16 R-Death
has ended the romance of Elinor
Quincy Adams Of Boston. niece of
Henry Adams of that city and
great-grand daughter Of John
Quincy Adams, sixth president OF
the United States, who a year ago
abandoned eastern society circles
to marry Claude Simpson. a Rocky
Mountain states guide.
On her arrival at a dude ranch
in Wyoming. she told her new
found friends that she had tired Of
the social affairs in Boston. She
Evening star., 1927-05-09

about the two golfers served to
bring out the galleries wherever
the conflicts were staged. The
chunky Gene has won four of the
five matches, his last victory being
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Sarazen bowed rather disappoint
ingly to his supporters in the first
72-hole match played in Florida,
but the battle was the sensation of
the golfng world for while.
Hagen won 0 and g. despite Genes
rush at the start to go 3 up in
the first five holes played.
Sarazen won the Metropolitan
open crown in 1925 by covering the
72 holes in 295 to beat Joe Turnesa
by one stroke. During the past
Winter Gene won handily the
Miami open and also the Miami
Beach open. He did. not do well in
the Southern open, and in the
United North and South event, In
Pinehurst, he dropped out after a
bad two rounds. Then he went
over to White Sulphur Springs.
where he trounced the highly
Walter.
Gene is another caddie who
gained fame and learned his game
by watching the great players of
his early days.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 8 P).-
Kentucky stood by today while Mary
land held the attention of the turf
world. The Preakness, rich feature
at Pimlico. will call number of Ken
lucky Derby candidates into action.
Most of them are the East's best
derby prospects, and one, Buddy
Bauer, is considered the hope of the
Idle Hour Farm stable in the historic
classic to be decided at Churchill
Downs here next Saturday.
E. r. Bradley. master of Idle Hour
Farm, has gone East to witnes his
colt make his second start under col
ors as a 3-year-old. He was close up
to Hydromel when the Johnson N.
Camden colt broke the track record
to win at Lexington during the Spring
meet there.
Hydromel is entered in an allow
ance affair at mile at the Downs
today. He is in at 107 pounds, against
l05 on Mr.. Kirkwood and Candy
Blackbird and 100 on Media. These
derby horses and several older racers
are entered
The failure Of Osmand. anti-post
choice for the derby. to last out the
Evening star., 1927-05-09
GOOSE TODAY ENTRAINS
TO REJOIN CLUBMATES

PITTSBURGH, May tPD.-Rapidly
recovering from an attack of pleurisy
Goose Goslin, Washington American
ortfielder, expects to leave the Mercy
Hospital today for Chicago where he
will rejoin his club.
Announcing he was feeling much
beter." Goslin said he hoped to be able
to play the latter part of this week
at the latest.
Goslin was removed to the hospital
Friday from the train which was car
rying the Senators to st. Louis. Jack
Onslow. Washington coach will ac-
company Goslin to Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Gene also is a golfer who holds
victory over Bobby Jones, for it
was young Robert who was runner
up at the National open in 1922,
Like Walter Hagen, with whom
Sarazen has been associated in
''grudge Matches" Gene exhibits
a sartorial splendor on the links
unsurpassed by any other golfer.
He is not as cool a player as the
professional champion, but he has
a golfing form that is the admira-
ton of associates.
The alleged "grudge match" busi-
ness in the Winter news stories
Evening star., 1927-05-09
HOMERS TAKE A DROP
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, May 9 P).-The Nation.
al League maintained its weekly aver
age of home runs in the past seven
days, but the American League
sluggers are growing weaker.
The National Leaguers registered
q the past week, to IL for the
American.
Leading home-run hitters are:
National League-Webb, Chicago,
7: Williams. Philadelphia, S; Hornsby,
New York, 5.
American League-Gehrig. New
York, Z; Ruth, New York, 6.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Owner
cH- ?. Whitney entry.

mile to beat Rolled Stocking in the
derby trial Saturday was not especial
ly discouraging to Pete Coyne. train
or, and Earl Sande. jockey. for the
j. f. Widener stable. Osmand at
odds of 8 to 5, took command soon
after the field left the barrier. but
Rolled Stocking. owned by J. W. Par
rish, took him in the stretch and won,
going away.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gene SaraZen is one golfer who
had his greatest thrill in golf and,
perhaps. his biggest disappoint-
ment within years time.
The great moment came when
he flashed through that brilliant
field at Skokie Country Club, Glen.
coe, ILL.,, in 1922, to win the Ma
tional open title at the age Of 20.
The disappointment was not long
coming, for Gene crossed to Eng
lang with his new laurels to at
tack the British open stronghold.
He failed to qualify.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

TwO-base hits-E. Rice. Judge. Three-
base hit-!Reeves. Stolen bases--S,shulte
schultz. Zachary. Rigney. Adams. Double
piay-Stewart to Rigney to Judge. Left on
8: 81 Louis; 3: First
:; on Murray. / of Hadley, I: off Zachary
2. struck out--By Crowder: 1: by Zachary
Murray. 9 In inning;. of CrOwder. Z In
Innings: of Hadiey: 1 in 3 innings. Ht by
pitcher-Murray. Umpires--Messrs. Row
land. Connolly and Geisel. Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

ST. LOUIS. May 9.--While Goose
Goslin is expected to rejoin the
Nationals tomorrow in Chicago. it is
not so certain that the outfielder, who
has been suffering with pleurisy, will
crash into the opening game OF the
series with the White Sox.
Manager Stanley Harris rather
regrets that the Goose was not left
in Washington Cay or two longer
instead Of boarding the train with the
Nationals when they started west last
Thursday. A little more time at
home might have brought Goslin
around to play ing condition quickly.
whereas the relapse that necessitated
his sojourn in a Pittsburgh hospital
for few days may mean the Goose
will not be fit for strenuous work
until the Cleveland series the latter
part of this week.
Neither Harris nor Ossie Bluege,
other regulars now on the ailing list,
may start for a time. Harris leg,
that was badly bruised by Irving
Hadleys pitch. in Washington week
ago, has improved considerably, how
ever. and he probably could resume
his place at second base at any time.
But Stuffy Stewart has been going
along right well during the absence
Of the pilot, and very likely Bucky
will take advantage of this to permit
the limb to lose all its soreness.
Bluege's charieyhorsed right leg
has improved to some extent, but it
needs still more nursing. If he is
hurried back to the lineup, it will be
against the advice Of Trainer Mike
Martin.
Add to the list Of National injured
the name of Irving Hadleys The
young pitcher got his yesterday while
serving in batting drill. A drive
from Nick Cullop's war club pinked
Irving on the right foot. and now the
Lynn stout boy has lump the size
of a hen egg on his pedal extremity.
But 1t was such a rought day for
National pitchers that Bump had to
take a turn on the hill.
Blackie O'R0urke made a remark
able one-hand stop of Muddy RueIs hot
bounder in the second session yester-
day. but followed II with such a wild
heave that Muddy got to second before
the ball could be returned to the in
| field.
Gerber came through with a spec
tacular catch at Cullop's expense in
the third. Nick looped the ball toward
short left. but Walter, after hard
run, bagged 1t and though he fell with
the catch clung to the sphere.
With Reeves at the far corner in the
fourth frame. Sisler prevented a Ma.
tional score and kept a hit from Ruel
by lunging far to his right to spear
| a liner.
Reeves showed plenty of speed. de-
spite his sore foot, in making a triple
| of his rap to right center in the fourth.
/ Harry Rice had retrieved the ball
| when Bob turned second, but the lat
ter by fine sprint beat the throw TO
third.
Both Speaker and Williams die
some fancy fielding toward the end Of
| the fray. In the sixth, Spoke rushed
In far for a shoestring catch Of
Schulte's arching tap and in the sew
enth Ken went back for a ieaping one.
hand catch OF Speakers long drive.
| Mickey O'Neii broke into the lineup
| for the first time since April 25 He
batted for Hadley in the ninth inning
| and fOuled to Dixon.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
COBB TOPS "BIG EIGHT"
BUT BY SINGLE POINT
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.--Ty Cobb has
outdstanced Rogers Hornsby by a
single point in the batting averages
of the big eight the class repre-
senting the highest-salaried players
in the major leagues this season.
The standing:
Evening star., 1927-05-09
RECORDS FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-rhe past
weeks major league record of games
won and lost, runs, hits, errors, op-
penents' runs and home runs, includ
ing games of Saturday, follows:
Evening star., 1927-05-09
GOOSE LIKELY TO IDLE
TILL END OF THIS WEEK

seventh when he raced in to SCOOP UP
with one hand Zachary's slow roller
and without regaining his balance
made a great retiring throw to Judge.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
THJJRSTON TO DO PITCHING
In FINAL WITH BROWNIES
Covey and Murray Outpitched by Zachary in Sab.
bath Setto When Howley's Men Record 8-3
Victory to Offset Saturdays Reverse.

doubled to right. As Adams messed
up Harry Rice's return, Judge ad
vanced to third, from where he
counted after Schultz grasped Rig
ney's high one.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Both Speaker and Williams did
some fancy fielding toward the end of
the fray. In the sixth, Spoke rushed
In far for shoestring catch Of
Schulte's arching tap and in the sew
enth Ken went back for a leaping one.
hand catch OF Speakers long drive.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Is HORSES SLATED TO co
In RICH PREAKNESS RACE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
IN ALTIMORE, May 9.-The sport
- Of kings reaches its climax in
Maryland today with the re-
~ newal at Pimlico of the his
toric Preakness, and for the
day old Hilltop again is the center Of
attraction for the uncounted hosts of
turf enthusiasts.
Fifteen members OF equine aristoc-
racy were named overnight to travel
the mile and three -sixteenths. each
pritned to the pink of condition for the
run. which carries an added money
value of $50, 1000. The race is the fourth
in the days program. but what with
the usual &C emonies attending the
race, the horses will not face the bar
rler until we'll after O'Clock, sched-
uled post time
Meanwhile. Baltimore was the mecca
for thousands Of race followers Of all
degrees.
Owners are here, each with the hope
that his 3-year-old will prove equal TO
the occasion and show its heels to the
pack. There are men and women
whose names are known throughout
the country. and even beyond; sports.
men come to size up prospective Derby
! starters.
1here are those lnVeterate pony
players" to whom the Preakness is
| little more than any other race, and a
number of stanch Marylanders who
take this event to their bosom. to
whom horses and races mean nothing
until Preakness day arrives. To these.
other hundreds were to be added
throughout the day by special train
| from Washington, Philadelphia and
New York.
Considered Open Race.
For some time considered an omen
race. az candidates showed under silks
or in training. uncertainty of track
conditions when the bugle sends off
| the field has been added Several
hours of rain yesterday and last night.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Mickey O'Neil broke into the lineup
for the first time since April 25. He
batted for Hadley in the ninth inning
and fouleo to Dixon.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Two Fillies Entered.

Only two 1lHes are entered Pan
dera and William du Points Fair Star.
OF these. which will carry f21 pounds
AN advantage of pounds over
colts. which will bear an impost Of
12s--Pandera has shown the better.
These named to start are:
Evening star., 1927-05-09
r1B Seek Victory Rubber St. Prior
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
st. Louis, 4: Washington. ,.
New York. 81: Chicago, q.
Cleveland. 4: PHILADELPHIA. Z.
Detroit. 3; Boston. ..
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Stuffy Stewart made the most sen
sational play of the afternoon in the
Evening star., 1927-05-09
LEAGUE PLANT BURNED.

HARTFORD, Conn. May 3 P).-
Fire yesterday destroyed the Eastern
League base ball park here, at loss
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

with cloudy weather forecast for 10.
day, promised heavy If not muddy
track
A handful of entries stand out
nevertheless. Foremost ia Whiskery.
one Of trio named by Harry Payne
Whitney. An easy victor i'm his two
starts of the season the colt not onlr
outran several Of these he will meet
today. but demonstrated that tho
track conditions mean little tn him
Whlskery's most impressive victory.
| in fact, was scored over slopuv
track. Bostonan and the hlly Pom
dera are Whitneys other representa-
tIves
Scapa Flow has done yell for Wal
ter NJ JeTprds. and alqO ls rated
| highly. as ia ". J Sslmou's Biar<
Panther with Il fefprd ~ two utns
and a place out of three Efarfg. JUS
tice f., owned by William Daniels.
has. In turn. collected some following
by virtue ~ hls Florida showing
Buddy Bauer. sent from Keutucy 20
! make the effort for T. r. Bradiev. is
something of an unknown quantity.
| having started but once this year, to
take third place
The Seagram Stables coIors viii te
carried by Sir Harry and Wandering
Minstrel TO date. neither have ap-
| peared strong cOutenders. The oulr
| other coupling w9s made by r. Teller
! Archibald, who win be representa-
| by Crystal Domino and Candy Hog.
J the later of which has shown quail
tiles that may make him turn the
trick. In the same class II Al g.
[ WpGtOrf0 rougrap
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Reeves showed plenty of speed. de
spite his sore foot, in making triple
of his rap to right center in the fourth
Harry Rice had retrieved the bal
when Bob turned second, but the lat
ter by fine sprint beat the throw to
third,
Evening star., 1927-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 1.
New York. 3: Chicago. !.
sT&\nING nF THE CIIRG

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago mt \. York. Chicago mt PhIn.
st. l.. at Brooklyn. ~, Louis Ut y. Y.
Cincinnati ut BOSTON. Finein. at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

With Reeves at the far corner in the
fourth frame, Sisler prevented Ma
tional score and kept a hit from Ruel
by lunging far to his right to spear
a liner.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
STANDING OF THE Clubs

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at st. T..
y. York nj Chicago.
Boston mt Detroit.
Phila. al Cleveland,
Evening star., 1927-05-09
RY JOHN II. KELLER.

ut. LOUIS. May 9.-Hollis Thurs
ton was to go TO the hill for the
Nationals this afternoon in the
final of the series with the
Rrnmns q game that was
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Gerber came through with q spec
tacular catch at Cullops expense in
the third. Nick looped the ball toward
short left, but Walter, after a hard
run, bagged 1t and though he fell with
the catch clung to the sphere.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
TOO MANY CRIPPLES

sBatted for MURRAY In fourth.
+Datted for Crowder In sixth.
IRnffeh for IadleY In ninth.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Considered Open Race.
PIP. Horse
vghts
Kentucky Is Interested

an 7 Archibald entry. bSeagram eni
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Blackie O'ROurike made a remark,
able one-hand stop of Muddy Ruers hot
bounder in the second session yester-
day. but followed II with such a wild
heave that Muddy got to second before
the ball could be returned to the In
field.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Reeves triple, that came with one
down in the Nationals fourth, was
wasted, but in. their portion of the
round the Browns found Crowder's 8
pitching almost as much to their lik-
ing as Murray's. Zachary opened the
attack upon the new pitcher with a
single, but was forced out by
O'Rourke.
Blackie Immediately swiped second,
and raced home when Adams rified a
single to center.
a pass to Stewart and Cullop's
single, separated by two retirements,
was the portion of the Nationals in
the fifth. Then Judge, with a three
and two count. watched a third strike
go by.
The Browns, though, added three
more markers i'm the frame. Harry
Rice strolled and Schultz sacrificed.
Reeves let Gerber's drive go through,
then Dixon singled Harry Rice home
and Gerber to third. Walter tailed
after Cullop collared Zachary's hoist,
and Adams single, following
O'Rourkes walk, sent Dixon to the
plate.
All the scoring thereafter was
done by Bucky Harris bunch. Cullop
started the eighth with single, and
completed the circuit when Judge
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16
'7WO NORTHERN ELK PRESERVES CREATED
 IN MIDDLE WEST
MINNESOTA A N D WISCONSIN MAINTAIN SMALL BANDS IN
 ENCLOSED PARKS

RACINE, Wis, March 16,(P)-When is is said that elk are becoming "ac- climatized" in Minnesota and Wis consin the fact is evidently lost sight of that the prairie sections of those States were once inhabited by vast herds of elk, or at least very few, In the mountain regions farther west Elk are now found in the more inac- cessible regions of the Rocky moun- tains because they have been forced to retire to the mountain fastnesses for self-preservation.
 Living witnesses can testify to the abundance of elk on Minnesota prai- ries 75 years ago. Buried ant1ers and skeletons are frequently found In t6e
 Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16

soft bottoms of marshes and swamps. But with the advent of the prairie schooner" the elk disapp cared, the sur viving remnants making their last stand in the extreme northwestern part of Minnesota in the early eigh- ties.
 Each State now has a moderate number of elk, but not roaming in the wilds. These small herds are retained in fenced pastures of about a section of land each in Atasca park in Mime sota and at Trout Lake in Wisconsin, each maintained by the State. The stock in each case was imported from the West a number of years ago and each importation was accompanied by considerable losses from injury in shipment and sickness.
 At the present time the two bands are healthy and are increasing to some extent, though the limited area of the preserves requires feeding, espe cially in winter. Some animals have escaped and are at large, unless they have been killed by poachers.
 In Minnesota there is a proposal that the surplus from the Itasca band be transferred to the Superior State
 Dell E. Shelf, Alaska's piano tuner, will arrive in Seward about March 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16

Capt. Ralph R. Guthrie, head of the U. s. Signal Corps in this area of the Territory, and one of the prominent contributors to the Popu- lar magazine, has another excellent story in the issue which has just been placed in the news stores.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16

game refuge and national forest in the northeastern part of the State where there is extensive wilderness ara, with the object of establishing a wild herd in that section. It is be- lieved by many to be entirely feasible.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16
FINDS PLANTS GROW
 FASTER DURING NIGHT

BLOOMENGTON, Ind, March 16. (P)-Plants grow most in the dark ness of night:
 With a mechanism which he calls the auxanometer, Prof. F. M. An drews, of the botany department of Indiana University, is measuring the development of plants.
 The stalks, he discovers, attain more length in the night than during the day, although leaves show as much growth during the day as when the sun is down.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16
LADIES

Just received on last boat, ship ment of New Spring Goats direct from the Eastern markets. URBAcH'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16
SECRETARY |s "EYEs' <.
 .f0R s|GATLEss JUDGE

CINCINNATI, March 16. R-A wo- man secretary sits in court and de- scribes to the sightless Judge Sam uel w. Bell, presiding purist of Cincin- nati's five municipal courts, the ac- tions and characteristics of prisoners.
 A woman intuitive and Observative powers serve him as well, Judge Bell says, as pair of eyes He list his sight years ago, celebrating a Repub- lican victory with a annon, but his memory is so keen that he has con- founded lawyers in his court by de- scribing settings over which they bickered or reciting passages of law
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16

Thirty inches of snow fell yester- day before noon in the vicinity of Mile 45 and heavy storm was rag ing, according to arrivals in town last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16
Es the works

Cool as c1aim.adjuster. Sweet as an unexpected inheritance. Fragrant as pine-boughs, swaying in summer breeze. Mild, but not willy-ni1ly, if you get me. And of course you do! Make the test today and +check-;n with what I've been telling you. e4 4 ss-
 You'll probably say wasn't enthusi- astic enough! Anyhow, get some Prince Albert now and get on the sunny side of pipe-pleasure. No matter what your pre- vious experience with a pipe has been; no matter how set you appear to be, try Prince Albert. It will be revelation!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16

Dell E. Shelf, Alaska's piano tuner, will arrive in Seward about March 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-16

PUT it down now for doub1e-riveted, copper-cornered fact: Prince Albert will give you more pleasure to the cubic inch than any other tobacco you ever packed in pipe. Maybe I'm prejudiced. Even so, my statement holds. I'll leave it to you, after your first P. A. pipe-load.
 Buy tidy red tin of P. A. and follow these simple directions: Tuck about a thimb1eful into the bowl of your favorite pipe. Light up, and pull that cool, con soling smoke up the stem. Exhale slowly and get the full benefit of that wonderful Prince Albert taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
BISHOP TO BE SPEAKER
AT ST. ANDREW SERVICES
Right Rev. James E. Freeman Will
Speak at Cathedral Observ-
ance Wednesday.

Right Rev. James +. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington, will be the spe-
cial preacher at a service to be held
in the Bethlehem Chapel Of Wash
ington Cathedral next Wednesday, st.
Andrews day. at 1880 am. for the
diocesan branch of the Woman's Aux.
iliary.
An invitation is extended to all
members of the Womans Auxiliary
in the diocese to attend this service,
which is held annually in commemo-
ration of the founding Of the local
branch of the Woman's Auxiliary on
st. Andrews Day.
Two of the original members OF the
diocesan branch of the Woman's Aux
Hilary, Sister Clara Of st. Johns Or
phanage and Miss Elizabeth MacLead,
will be present.
The offering will be devoted to the
golden anniversary memorial fund.
which has for its purpose the training
Of a woman mission worker for serv-
ice in the Diocese of Washington.