davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
t Today's Scores in
h Open Event

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
OAKMONT, Pa, June 16.-Totals
and today's score in the national
open tournament:
MINNEAPOLIS "s.o..147-42-45-s7-
dale Iii .''.....1.. l62-40-4l-sl-243
ter n. Y. 80. .162-4s-41-s9-25l
r'oS{o nut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ted RAY. Great Britain 1888 38-77-23S
N. Y '..4,...'.......l 6O-41- 37-7s-23s
1V citv. Cal. ".. ...ls2-47-45-e2-254
dena. Fla. 80. 1898 37-76-226
ocean CITY. N. J.....lel-37-44-s2-
hoyna CITY -. l61-40- 39-79-240
Felix Serafln. Wilkes 1,...uaod
Worth Texas .....i63-4o-43-s3-
Britain e..........D Disqualified
Eddie Murphy Chicago. .Disdualined
T Pay NaDi'o..@' ' 156-4o-3s-7s-234
cheile. N. Y. 49,. l53-3s-43-si-254
'Yonkers. n. Y. .'...15s-37-4 3-aO-236
Plains. N, Y. .....I52-4O-4o-so -232
Eddle Held, 81. Louis. loz-o i-fl--t --S7V
III. 1888 40-79-232
ton XIV. ...........s. i5s-40-44-8f-243
N. j. ie'i'...'' '.. .'16O-3s-3s-75-2s
III. -, 1888 4o-7s-242
N. Y. ...H........ '.1 .14s-4o-4o-so-228
mento. cal -. -3s-3s-74-224
Mo. ..e.........,. 1855 43-sI-239
Britain ...,..'.,..l,.l 1888 3s-7s-22o
Emmett French. South
ern Pines. N. c. 33-39-77-23l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st, Paul ............ 900 oil o01-3 10 /
Toledo .............. 900 600 1000 6 q
zahniser,, Castor; PfefTer. Mccullough.
Heving. Urban.
c oiumbRRS 90 OO2 90 600 o5i-S II
Benton, Middleton, Hubbell, Moon,
Gowdy; Morris. zunlbro. Terrell.
\ Milwaukee ......... 400 900 oo1-5 10 o
Louisville ........... 600 100 000-1 0
Edlleman, McNenemy; Cullop. Friday.
Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 101 020 020-6 II !
Philadelphia .....,.. 400 600 600 Q
Lyons, McCurdy; Quinn. Grove, Coch-
st. Louis at Boston (rain).
mo other games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
B0st3I. ,;,....s... o ooo COG cog 13s-4 u 9
HILL E. Smith.
St. Louis ........... $50 600 COS 10 .
Grimes, songer, Taylor Haines. Snyder.
Philadelphia ....... 600 600 oo5-.5 II 2
chicago .......... Oh OO2 O2"-l2 IL o
Willoughby, Ulrich. j. Wilson. O'Don-
nall: Root, Hartnett.
Brooklyn ......... 900 900 300 o
Vance. Deberry. Rixey; Nehf, Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

The failure of the Detroit Tigers
70 get away to flying start has
A Immediately put the burdens Of
managing big league clup up to
\ Eoriarty for quick solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

Young Bucks defeated the Hen Pecks OF
the s. F. r. and 8. G. 8. office OF the
Big -Four Railroad, to 4. Hall and Hub
bard formed the battery for tive Young
Bucks, while Stanley and De Long worked
for the Hen Pecks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
TWO MANAGERIAL CONTRACTS

EAY SCHALK, who, like Mort
TX arty, is making his debut as
a big league manager, has
met with just the opposite condi-
tons.
None of the experts who toured
the spring training camps even
mentioned the White Sox as pos
sible pennant contender.
Instead of being an also ran, Chi
cago, favored by fine pitching,
which Schalk has handled with ex-
cellent judgment, plus timely bat
ting and the breaks, has been the
surprise Of the race.
Since managerial ability is judged
by the games won column, Ray
Schalk is being hailed as a great
manager, while judgment is being
reserved on George Moriarty.
1 feel pretty positive that
George Moriarty is convinced
that managing is tougher than
umpiring, that Ray Schalk, de-
spite his early season success,
thinks it Is harder than catching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

Ne-Hi club will play at Danville next
Sunday. All players be at 724 E. Walnut
Danville diamond by p. m. For city and
State games call Eddie Hasse. Riley 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

Frankford P. r. ks will practice at 5
o. M, today. p. r. ks will play at Col
fax Sunday. All players expecting to make
the trip must attend the practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

Indianapolis Cubs will play the Acme
A. AS Sunday at Rhodius Park. CUBS De
sire to book games with fast city an9 StaIe
Raw St. Belmont 1004-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

he has tasted.
1.-TWO hours is usually the limit
of an umpires woe unless the game
goes into extra innings, but a man
ager worries all twenty-four hours,
if he can't go to sleep, which is
often the case" explains Moriarty
in drawing a comparison between
the two positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

Acme A. AS will practice Sunday morn
ing at Rhodius Park and all players are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

st. Philip A. Cs have a park permit for
Sunday and are without game. Call
Webster n563
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

indianapolis Tigers will play the River
side A. AS Sunday at Riverside No. ! at
8 D. m. For games write G. Sceott. 81 E.
RAYMOND St., or call DreXel 7773.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

shanklins will play the Mohayks Sun
day. Shanklins have July 3 and 4 open.
Write PSI N, Holmes or call Belmont 1854.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Strength OF Habit

Habit the governing human conduct
The thought Douglas League
Women Voters Tuesday where the
the beginning
bull baled for the safety his
wife little
off
The habit of the days the still ngs both and
clothes all hand
righthanded
Back in the
draw her bearskn
her youngest child with man, the other
hand would ajust his shield his
his right his be
the League meeting
the
Simply another habit
from the beginning
IN mental equipment we'll admitted
men are practical parity,
protection of his home
his finer sensblies Habit thinking
problem logically with
the growth of the human
of velvet skin glorfied
the language of the
preserve us from short haired
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

protection
the local but by
standard violated"
with Mexico done by
ITSELF its legislature it's executive and its courts
impairments of title not due to
coniscation arbraed? eighth
rbiaed? international forbids
wrongful
legislative executive
constitute different
denial of JUSTICE
1t might possible arbiate
individual deinquencies
rules international
coniscation
all arbitrate right
the
established international
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Chinese Reversion

Picture spiritual guidance,
idea with
Presbyt missionary.
While Christian missionaries preaching
the
worship substitute God
The Chinese white Bible but they
destroying casting
responsibility.
It though
civilization,
barbarism Restraints been aside,
primitive to
Controlled by atavisc menace to the
entire world Under Bolshevk the
youth Of China have license giving full
Vn the missionaries who with
with
p the entire breaking country and
general revolt against of religion
ha the situation is viewed
evidenced by the troops to China
by the president.
Wnle holding out the olive branch
with hand President the sword with the
other in gesture residing in China
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Artificial Barriers

It is pleasing to note that Com
m in effort Douglas
of
vaccination regulation affecting
Douglas the boundary line
between them not one of natures barriers
national
Trade and immigration naturally grades
seek paths mountains decivit
It seems then rather pity grade
established and with natural
free tczen be where
good
The good Aqua Prieta Chamber of
Commerce in seeking worthy
commendation OF each cty from a
commercial neighborly will profit thereby
There Aqua Prea an asset to Douglas
from is
for tourists
majority Of the tourists
Pncho Villa quzzed
immigration officials and their visit
the Mexican officials they
thus add prosperity Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
BSAB8

reaches IeStlfed that Daddy
Browning used to sneak up behind
her and say "Boow Maybe he thought
he was working in the state de-
partment.
Browning often flew into RACES
in talking to her mother Peaches"
said, but her mother seems to have
shown him the landing, field.
The Browning trial has drawn
about 1000 people day. 1t takes
a free show to bring out the crowds.
Browning used to pretend he was
a rabbit and used to fool his guests
with rubber eggs, said "Peaches.''
Maybe he had an Easter complex
We may be backing the wrong
horse in Nicaragua but we've got a
chance. In China, though, all the
favorites have been scratched.
r. A. Sneed, the new state treasurer
& Oklahoma, is 81 ard has just taken
up golf Probably ZIP to now he
has led an honest life, too.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Sixteen Years Ago

j. e. Curry, of the c. & A.
company, returned to his home
at Warren yesterday after
business visit here.
Tim Blevins left yesterday for
Tucson on a cattle buying eX-
petition.
J. A.. Miller has purchased
the second hand stock of goods
of Sam Greenburg. Mr.. Green
burg will go to New York and
may enter business there.
J. H. Patton left yesterday
for Phoenix, wnere he is wit
ness in several naturalization
cases.
Today is Arbor Day and it is
hoped that many people OF
Douglas will set out trees and
shrubs and help beautify the
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
With Other Editors
ARBITRATION WITH MEXICO
New York Herald Tribune.


guardedy this
neglected dsregarded further
suggests
citizens
submitted arba tribunal (which
this mean?
The right protect countries
lis one Of the fundamental principles
lit advance enforce the law
nothing arbrate under such ercum-
stances 1t inheres in
nationality the famous slaughter house cases the
supreme court Associate Justice Miller, said
Another privilege citizen the United States demand
protection
property
foreign OF this there be no doubt nor that the
right depends States"
abolish abrdge this right Mexico
its constitution and it's land legislation
Secretary Bayard OF 1887:
government up
test of
projection states constantly
the United States that
municipal regulations
demands dulnlment of international duties"
individual
trying point Secretary
on February
citizen call his
law"
Diplomatic Citizens Abroad
Mr. former Of department
up the
it's citizens abroad international universally
limit municipal legislation (the
Diplomatic protection, governmental function
results nature Of the
Diplomatic Intervention protect nationals usually
through laxty
justice.
well natives.
Practice has demonstrated that the
granted the
with natives
international
aon in falls below the
OF international justice Citizens abroad
Vnd1caton
tacity abid by the
local law
Given aliens after the exhaustion remedies
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
INSUFFICIENT INFORMATION

It's quite heroic, l suppose
To sail DER seas uncharted,
And find among the frozen floes
Where hurricanes are started,
To trace the tempests earliest source
In some slight polar furry,
And watch it set upon it's course
In a tremendous hurry
lack all meteorologic lore,
And so wonder whether
One really needs this kind of store
OF dope about the weather.
For why should any sailor care
What time his course he's chartine-
For information as to where
A hurricane is starting?
If by crook l were assailed
Upon a lonely byway,
1 would not care from where he hailed
Before he headed my way
But l am certain that my heart
Would be less palpitating
If l were certain, at the start
Just where he lay in waiting.
The work of science l attack
With proper hesitation,
Concerning hurricanes 1 lack
lot Of information.
But what we most need is a chart
With lines and arrows showing
Not where these sea tornadoes start
But where the things are going! d
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
TESTING HER

Buddy Cohen was greatly interested
in the new radio, especially in the
storage battery which had made It's
advent when the old crystal set went
into the discard Max tried to explain
all about IT, and even showed him
how to test the battery with the
glass and rubber hydrometer.
A few days later, Mrs. Cohen took
a severe cold accompanied with fever,
and Buddy arrived from school just
as the doctor was using thermo-
meter to take her temperature. Mis-
taking the nature of the aparatuss
but recognizing the procedure, Buddy
piped up:
Say, Doc, what voltage is mother?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

Director Bob Hill sauntered into
one of the fashionable clubs one
afternoon between IDEAS and pro-
ceeded to make himself comfortable
in the BARRIERS chair. The barber
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Abe Martin

Men used t. go Z tn United States
senate u make records. not t live
'cm down. BOOtIegger Ike Lark gave
Elmer Swnnk a lineup an beautiful
guitar imIaid with mother o. pearl
an HIS birthday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER M
NE Ok

WASHINGTON-The belief of Chin
ese mobs that Chinese children were
being killed in foreign missions and
hospitals. as evidenced recently by
riots endangering the lives of priests
and others, is merely another out
burst based on old superstitlons.
A Hundred years ago British and
French. diplomats were busy insuring
protection for foreign missionaries
in China and for converts to Chris
tianity. Federation clauses of this
nature were inserted in various
treaties.
These treaty clauses were far
reaching. They gave foreign powers
virtual protectorate over whatever
natives embraced one sor more sects
of the Christian religion.
Trouble was caused by the claim
of converts to be exempted from
contributing to the cost of national
ceremonies of q religious nature
and by the efforts of priests to
protect the converts from cupidity
and injustice on the part of man.
darins. First, the Chinese govern
ment apd the Buddhist and Con-
fucian lterati began to oppose
Christian activities. Then came the
mobs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

clipped and clipped at Bob's bushy
locks and Bob fell asleep. He sud-
denly awakened as the barber said:
"Hanything hon the air, sir?"
I'm not interested in radio" NUT
tered Bob as he tried to turn over,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

Couples Seb iiie'i AuSN ny ""N'N' =
before they know each other thor
oughly."
@ouite so. And get divorced as
soon as they do-Boston Transcript.
A new clerk debating a letter
few days ago, wasl in doubt as to
the use of certain phrase, so he
said to the steographer: Do you
retire a loan? and the wistful-eyed
one interrupted rather sleepily, No,
sleep with mama"
what do you think of Helen's
new evening dress-the one with
the W back and the &C. front?'
1T shows her hearts in the right
place.
.Does Jones work for big con-
cern?'
Il don't know whether his wife
is fat or not"
DRASTIC MEASURE
An old fellow, crossing the Atlantic
was leaning over the rail when the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
DADS DEFINITION

Willie-Pa, what is worldly wisdom?
Pa-Worfdly wisdom, my son, is a
perfect knowledge Of the failings
of our eighbors.-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS

information fiend tapped him on the
shoulder.
Sir" he said, with a wave of his
hand, "do you know that if the earth
were flattened ,out the sea would
be miles deep all over the world?"
The old fellow looked impressed
"Well," he replied "if you catch
anyone flattening out the earth, shoe.
him on the spot. l can't swim. -"
Tit Bits.
The white rooster was served when
the preacher came to dinner.
Old Hen: Praise the Lord. He's
gone into the ministry! He never
would have amounted to much as
laYman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
LAST cOOD-BY

Mother said Tommy, will you
go to heaven when you dep
II fully expect to, Tommy smiled
his mother.
We'll, will daddy go with you when
YOU do?" asked the kid.
II doubt it, dear sighed his mother,
''he never wants 10 go anywhere
with me any more"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

In the sixties popular demonstra-
tions began to break out on the
basis of belief that native converts
performed black art rites on children,
taking their eyes or their souls to
use in making medicine. The lower
class Chinese were then, as now
perhaps, ready to believe almost
anything of this nature. Accustomed
to fervent worship~of their ancestors,
they became excited over reports
that converts were required to desc
crate the tablets of their forefathers.
Missionaries were beaten or murdered
and missions destroyed.
Subsequent attempts to regulate
;he conduct of converts and to place
missionaries under control of the
Chinese government were turned down
by the French.
Although many missionaries have
made themselves useful enough t.
take place in the hearts, of Chinese
in their territory Chinese human
nature and superstition, as evidenced
by these incidents in her past history,
tend to demonstrate the peril in which
the missionaries in the interior may
now find themselves,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

Hubby Cat breakfast)-"Tve got a
bad head this morning."
Wifey (pouring the coffee)-"Tm
sorry, dear; ] do hope you'll be able
to shake it Off"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

"ouite so. And get divorced as
soon as they do.-Boston Transcript,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
pEsULT OF HASTE

Occupies get married nowadays
before they know each other thor
oughly."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Really Moderate

The Revised Rule
on alimony day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
Mystery

cant understand why farmers shouldn't be prosperous when
have sell their order
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03
"H" oF A TIME

Copyright, 1927, by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

Really Moderate
no has hired a will think he rate of
for conversation is excessive
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-03

DRASTIC MEASURE
An old fellow, crossing the Atlantic
,as laoninr over the rail when the
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
CONSISTENCY NEEDED

One of the tests of time falls on
the shoulders of Majority Leader
Ernest Averill of Branford of the
lower house at the state capitol in
Hartford. The all powerful Repub-
lean machine of the state gave him
his place, as the official mouthpiece
Of the republican party, and some
of the bills proposed and smiled
upon by the powers do not jibe with
the ideas possessed by members Of
the American Legion.
Ihats all very well if the political
equation would stop there, but it so
happens that AverilI. an able SOL
der and hero of the last war. has
long been regarded as leader in
the American Legion.
The Legion is against putting the
state fund for X-servicemen in the
hands of state agency, claiming it
would pauperize the applicants for
aid, and it is alleged that the Re
publican powers think absolutely the
reverse.
Numerous Republican Spokesman
are loud in their protestations
against naturalization" of power
and bureaus in Washington; here is
a chance to stay on the same side of
the fence with relation to state
affairs.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
WATER RIGHTS

People living in the town OF Bur-
lington seem to be up in arms
against the securing and holding OF
land by the water department of the
city of New Britain, and at the re-
cent hearing before a legislative
committee trotted forward the right
of small towns to be left alone by
the bigger ones and not be gobbled
up in the efforts of the latter TO
obtain water sheds, etc.
This sounds like a valid argument;
but the people in the cities must
have water. Producers of farm
products around the small towns
live by selling to the people in the
cities. The cities could not live with
out their efforts in cultivating the
soil, producing milk, poultry, eggs
and vegetables.
But the cities need more than
this from the country. They also
need water; and the securing of an
adequate water supply is one of the
prime essentials of city management.
As the water must come from the
water sheds, the communities living
in or near them naturally will feel
inconvenience occasionally. Farms
which are purchased by cities for
inclusion in the water supply plans
sometimes are permitted to lie I'M
productive for d number of years.
This cannot be avoided unless the
cities which get the land go into the
farming business.
The city of New Britain has spent
S115.0O0 around Burlington and
eventually will be forced to spend
100000 in the water development
project, The city looked ahead in
time and got on the ground before
Hartford looked in that direction.
Burlington folks think Hartford
would develop the water system it
planned earlier than New Britain:
but that belief is no valid reason
why New Britain should be penalized
for earlier action on the promises.
New Britain has an incontestablc
argument for its water DEVELOPMENT
plans at Burlington. For this reason
it won out before the committee.
The Burlington development is left
for New Britain; and Hartford will
have to look elsewhere.
The rights of Burlington towns
folk cannot be placed above the
rights of 10000 people to water.
That point has been settled by the
courts long before this. Cities are
spreading their water supply sys-
tens for hundreds of miles into the
country. In the long run the coun-
tryside is benefited by the invest
mcnts OF the cities. although occa-
sionally, as in the case of Burling-
ton, there may be temporary in
convenieuces.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-21
facts, and New Britain should share
in presenting them.
TAX EXEMPT PROPERTY

The principle of tax exempt prop
erty is one which long ago has been
accepted as necessary and just.
Schools are maintained by the pub
lie; if the communities maintaining
schools are to pay taxes upon the
property it would merely be like TAX
ing money from one pocket and
placing it in another.
When Tax Commissioner William
H. Blodgett complains Of the high
percentage of tax exempt property
in the state he hits at schools, eccle-
siastical societies, public libraries,
city property, borough property, and
even state and federal property. And
it is to be noted that of the list he
cites in his report to the legislature,
which is On file to guide that august
body and serve as information for
such part of the public as is vitality
interested, he includes tax exemp-
lions to corporations. This is not
a minor figure in the list, either,
being the highest item of all-more
than s173, 100000, compared with
SIS, 5000, 900 for the schools.
If the tax exempt property in the
state is so high, it is creditabe
rather than otherwise so far as the
public institutions are concerned. It
means the state has more school
property, city property, Libraries,
churches, etc, per capita than most
Of the other states. This is nothing
to be irritated about.
Most cities desire as many public
buildings as they can get or pay for.
The last thought ever occurring to
anyone when the new schools were
put up in New Britain was that more
tax exempt property would be in the
city. We needed the school build
ings and were perfectly satisfied to
have them not paying taxes.