davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-07
'ipgras Pitches Yankees to Second Straight Win

side. Ball two, outside. Ball three,
outside Strike one, called Pipgras
also walked and the bases were filled.
Manager Bush rushed from the bench
and halted the play. Aldridge was
taken from the box and Cvengros
went into the box. Cvengros warmed
up bit, displaying wide curve.
Combs up Foul, strike one. Combs
was hit by pitched ball and Dugan
scored The bases we're still filled.
Koenig up. Bengough scored on Koe-
nig's single to right, Pipgras halting
at third. Ruth up. Sail one, low.
Ruth forced Pipgras at the plate
Grantham to Gooch. Gehrig up.
Gehrig forced Koenig at third, Tray
nor unassisted. Three runs three
hits no errors.
Pirates-Smith batted for Cvengros.
Smith up. Ball one. Strike one,
called. Foul, strike two. SIN h
grounded out to Gehrig, unassisted.
L. Waner up. Ball one, low. Strike
one, called Ball two, low. Pipgras
was working high and a low ball
with fine change of pace. Ball
three L. Waner got base on balls.
Barnhart up. The crowd kept calling
for Cllyler all through this inning.
Barnhart up. Strike one, called Ball
one low and outside. Foul, strike
two. Ball two. Bengough almost
picked l.. Waner off first base. Ball
three, outside. Foul. Foul Foul
Barnhart singled into center, Lloyd
Waner racing to third. P. Waner up.
L. Waner scored on p Waner's sac
rifice fly to Meusel. Barnhart held
first. Wright up Ball one, wide
and. outside. Koenig took Wright's
grounder and touched second One
run, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Yankees went into the box
for Pittsburgh. Dawson is right
handler and warmed up before Meusel
CAME to the plate Meusel up. Ball
one, Inside. This was fast ball and
one of the first the Yankees have
! looked at in the game. Strike one,
called. Ball two, inside. Meusel got
a hit which Wright knocked down,
| and it went for an error. Lazzeri up.
Foul, strike one. Dawson tried to
| catch Meusel at first. Foul strike
two. ,Lazzeri was trying to bunt.
Ball one, high Ball two, inside.
Lazzeri sent high fly out to l..
Waner. Dugan up. Dugan sent out
another fly to l.. Waner, Bengough
up. Strike one. Meusel stole second
and when the ball got away from
Wright he tried for third and was
out, Grantham to Traynor. No runs,
! no hits, one error.
Pirates Traynor up. Ball one, high.
! Traynor sent out high fly to Combs.
Grantham up The crowd was COM
mencing to leave the park, Ball one,
inside. Strike one, called. This was
| fast curve. Strike two swung.
Foul This was long foul into the
! stands. Foul Ball two, outside. Foul.
| Grantham split the air, swinging Tor
third strike. 1t was q fast curve
around his neck. Harris up. Ball
one, wide. Foul, strike one. Pipgras
took Harris hopper and ran over and
touched first base. No runs, no hits,
I no errors.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-07
TIGER FLOWERS HELD
FOR INJURING BOY

HARRISONBURG, Va. Oct. 6 GB-
"Tiger" Flowers, Atlanta negro and
a former middleweight boxing cnam-
pion, was arrested here late today
when his automobile ran over and
injured Jack Logan, four year old
son Of John Logan, Of HarriSonbur3.
The boys legs we're crushed and
he suffered internal injuries.
Flowers, accompanied by two negro
women, was en- route from Atlanta to
New York. He said the boy ran from
behind a parked automobile and that
he did not see him until the car
was upon him. Flowers bail was
fixed at $4,000.
-->>>~~-~~~~~--~~>~>~--r--~ >>---~~-->>@~~-.
Saturday in impressive style by trim
ming the strong Stafford eleven at
Stafford 26 to s. SO a hard and close
game is assured at the local park OF
morrow at $3.50 when Referee w. G.
Hall of Springfield, Mo-, Calls the
teams to action
Patrons of the world series games
will have a change to see the football
game after the close of the fourth
world series classic.
The students will have gigantic
rally tonight through the business dis
trict to create enthusiasm for the game
against the heavy Mesa team. The
Mesa boys will attend this rally and
short speeches from the captain and
coach will be heard when they stop
to give the school yells.
Tickets for this game are selling
Err A leo l.
over 200 tickets and more are calling
for them now that the time for the
game approaches.
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-07

no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
YankeeS-Lazzeri up. Aldridge took
long Warm-up in the box. Ball
one, high and inside. Ball two high
and outside. Aldridge was still throw
ing in-curves. Strike one, called p.
Waner took Lazzeri's long drive up
against the wall. Dugan UP. Dugan
dashed single to left, hitting the
first ball pitched Bengough up.
Strike one, called Foul, strike two.
Bengough flied out to L. Waner
Pipgras up. Foul, strike one. Ball
one, high, inside. Ball two, outside.
Strike two, swung. Pipgras got a
single into right, Dugan halting, at
second Combs up Ball one, OUT
side Strike one, called This was a
wide curve. Ball two, high Foul,
strike two. Foul. L. Waner robbed
Combs of long hit by making a
catch near the flagpole in deep CEN
ter. This catch saved two runs. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Pirates Barnhart up. Ball one,
outside. Combs took Barnnart's long
smash. p. Waner up. Strike one,
called. P. Waner got a single past
Dugan. Wright up, Foul, strike one.
Ball one, wide. Wright flied out TO
Combs. Traynor up. Foul, strike
one Ball one, high and inside. Ball
two, outside. Foul, strike two Koe-
mig took Traynor's hot smash and
touched second. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Seventh Inning
Yankees-Koenig up. Ball one low.
Strike one, called. Foul, strike two.
This was a long liner into the stands
which was only foul by inches Ball
two, high. Koenig flied out to P.
Waner, for the second time in the
game. Ruth up Ball one, outside.
Ball two, inside. Ruth grounded out
to Harris unassisted. Gefrig up.
Ball one, high, outside. Ball two,
outside. Aldridge tossed out Gehrig
at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Pirates crowd was calling for
Pirate rally. Grantham up, Ball
one, inside. Grantham got a two
base hit against the right field stands.
The crowd was in an uproar. Harris
up. Ball one, inside. Koenig threw
out Harris at first, Grantham holding
second Gooch up. Foul, strike one.
Ball one, high and outside Foul,
strike two Ball two, high. Gooch
lined out to Lazzeri and Grantham
was doubled at second, Lazzeri to
Koenig No runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Yankees-Meusel up. Ball one, wide.
Ball two, high, inside, Meusel singled
: sharply over the middle bag, Gran
than knocking the ball down. Laz-
zeri up. Foul, strike one. Lazzeri
tried to bunt, but it went foul. On
the hit-and-run play, Lazzeri singled
into right, Meusel going to third. 1t
was beautiful play. Dugan up.
The Pirate infield came in, Ball one.
Meusel scored on a wild pitch, Lazzeri
going to second. Dugan hunted md
Lazzeri was thrown out at third,
Gooch to Traynor. Bengough up.
Ball one. Ball two, wide. 1t was a
pitch out Strike one, called Ball
three outside Bengough got base
on balls. Pipgras up. Bah one, in
The Washington times., 1927-08-03
Cotton Prices Lower

Cotton Prices Lower
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Cotton
prices broke 81 i bale 1t the open.
ing OF the market today. October
opened 80 points lower ct 17.45,
while the December ana January
deliveries at 1850 ana III so were at
respective losses Of 4S and SIS points.
The Washington times., 1927-08-03
IDGE
EDNCT HITS
MARKET
By W. 5. COUSINS
Inte sional News serves

NEW YORK, Aug. "A
sharp decline ID prices Of the
leading speculative stocks was
W. al Street first reaction to
Mr.. Coolidge withdrawal from
the presidential race
selling
the market opened today;
the Street had its first oppOrt mi.
IN % Appraise the real effect Of
the Presidents statement. IN the
meantime, heavy accumulation
Of selling orders for the high
priced stocks, coupled with the
usual nervousness Of margin
traders, naturally placed the en-
phasis on the selling side of the.
market.
Stocks Rally
The widest break at the opening
was in Dupont de NeDours. which
dropped rs points to $50 on the first
block OF 4,700 shares General Mo-
tors lost points when the stock
sold at 222: United States Steel lost
about ~ points; Union Pacific. s
points; New York Central. 3 points;
Reading, 81 points, and American
Smelling. ; points.
The sharp rally which followed
the opening reaction, however, re-
Elected Wall Streets confidenco tn
the Industrial and financial condi-
tions at the present time, regardless
OF politicAl 6QyAlnnnnaufa E3nfOVa
the end Of the first half hour the
leaders In both the Industrial and
railroad groups had recovered 3 to s
points.
United States Steel common, which
opened for the day at 1341z, q loss
Of : points from Tuesdays close,
promptly recovered to 1864 while
Dupont jumped spectacularly from
$50 to 292. the latter representing 4
loss Of only 81 points from the
previous close. Thinker Roller Bear
ing moved up from 133 TO 1891;
General Motors from 222 to 229.
i
The Washington times., 1927-08-03
BELL To
FILM HERE

Monta Bell famous director-pro-
Queer Of Metro Goldwyn. Mayer pic.
lures. arrived in his home town
today, was greeted by scores OF
friends and went to the Carlton
Hotel.
According to advance information
from the studio. Bell who Is to
make scenes for his new film here,
with John Gilbert and Jeanne
Eagels, win need several girls with
unbohbed hair and also win require
the services Of several children.
No sooner had he arrived at the
hotel when girls who had been
waiting hours IN the lobby trooped
up to meet him, and the telephones
in his suite were constantly busy
with calls from fond mothers!
The applicants were referred back
to Lawrence Beatus, manager of
the Loew theaters here, or to Mich.
olas Grindy, chief OF Bells tech
nical staff Tor the rev picture.
Fires Of YOUTH"
The Washington times., 1927-08-03
$4,000, 900 Asked As
Cost OF Collecting
US. Taxes

Il will cost approximately
$4,000 900 to collect the Gov
ernnent's taxes next year.
Commissioner 81 Internal
Revenue David Il. Blair today.
submitted . preliminary esti-
mate for that amount to Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury Ogden
I. Mills. The figure il over i
half million dollars under that
Of the present year.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
collects practically 81, 800, O0O,-
600 annually.
The proposed appropriation
win be considered by the Blu
reau Of the Budget next month.
IA portion Of the reduced cost
results from transfer sc pro-
hibiti0n enfocernent from Blair
70 ! separate burear
The Washington times., 1927-08-03
Curb Also HIs

UuFD Also H16
NEW YORK, Aug. .stock prices
were lower 1T the opening Of the
curb market today, rejecting the
Withdrawal Of Mr.. Coolidge from the
Presidential race. Johns MELVILLE
dropped 2 points to sRA; Electric
Bond and Share lost q at f4H, and
Pullman was k at 751L. Humble at
58h and Consolidated Gas Of Balti-
more at 5sh were each down &
point.
The Washington times., 1927-08-03
To
DEATH
BLAME
81 Iatsrn1l lonai news Service

OURTHOEsE FRANK
LIN, Ia, Aug Ada Bonner
lssboeuf ii scheduled to take
The witness stand again today
for eros animation By Dis
trict gorey Emile Euillemot
inacsi
the dmes Beadles
back Woods trapper, yesterday,
who aecned her and DR.,
ellas q Dreher o having
Iovepact and ! motive to
sIay the latter husband,
james LebOeuf.
The trio is on tria1 for the
first degree murder of the
wCmaf q husband on July / at
Morgan City
WIN Accuse Poor Trappef
Mrs. Lieboeuf indicated by her
testimony last night that she and
Dr. Dreher are going to. deny the
singing accusations Of jam
Beadle and accuse him Of firing
the shots that killed her husband.
The penniless trapper and hunter,
turned States witness, cast the
blame on the shoulders Of DR..
Dreher and testified that he tried
to prevent the murder.
AIulrder-Spot II Settled
"A surprise move on the part Of
defense attorneys came late yes
terday when Mrs. Leboeuf testified
that the murder was committed on
Lake Palourde. where the weighted
BODY of Ilebouef was found. instead
Or in the innndat ted section Of Nor
gan City. two miles away. where
Continued on Page .. Column } /
The Washington times., 1927-08-03
What Choose Means
Ii New England
r atois
q InternatlonaI Sci servles

BY International News eervlcs
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. .Will
you have some more pie the
New England housewife asks
her guest.
Il wouldn't choose any.
thank you, is the, Ne Eng
lander's reply. IT means simple
and polite refusal.
Those familiar with New Eng
land and its talk recalled this
qtlirk Of the vernacular as the
politically wise of the country
sought to find the hidden mean
ing behind the Ill words Of
President Coolidge:
Il do not choose to run for
President III nineteen twenty
eight
Might 1t be possible, some
authorities ask, that the Presi-
dent merely was. talking the
common talk of bis sectionI
The Washington times., 1927-08-03
Lindbergh Hops Away
On Trip to Pittsburgh

his tour Of the country in the Spirit
or st. Louis. Colonel Charles IA.
LIND bergh, first New York to Paris
none-stop flier. took off from Brook
Park airport At 1875 d. m. today for
Pittsburgh.
According TO announced plans,
Lindbergh was to fly over Youngs-
town on his way to the Pennsylvania
City.
The Washington times., 1927-08-03

That represents the view of thas
average Republican politician iYl
Washington As viewed by these
practical politicians, Mr.. coolidgess
statement Ii calculated to remove
whatever stigma there might Be Is.
STANDING for another term, without
at the same time removing hinself
entirely from the picture. He II now
In the position OF not. openly Ct
Continued on Page ., Column sO
The Washington times., 1927-08-03
Mabel NOrniand, Ill With
Flu. is Improving

! SANTA NOM q, CAL. Aug. a..
Mabel Normand film star. who Is
seriously II q influenza and pleur.
isy, showed slight Improvement TO-
day after 4 good nights rest Ill.
tendants at Santa Monica Hospital
reported.
Il No new complications have al.
peared, nurses said
The Washington times., 1927-08-03
{ ! x i Z 81 +
5NIE rs
Girl s
SOS

Left waiting at the church
BY his pretty 2O-year old bride
to-be who had herself kid.
mapped BY her real sweetheart,
Theodore Fouts, Of 730 Quebec
st. N. W., was ii seclusion to-
day and his family declined to
reveal his where's
Too much has been said
already, it was stated 1t his
home.
Girl With Auth's People
In the meantime, Miss Ruby
Harding, of 1918 Eighth st. NJ.
w, is said to be safely in the
arms Of the family Of Lawrence
Auth. young son Of the meat
packer.
The three-cornered tangIe got
well nnnddIed last night when
young Auth heard the telephone
cry for help from the girl her
parents had willed should marry
Fouts.
Auth TO Rescue
Auth left his home, 405 sixth ST.
s. W., in his powerful touring car,
sped thrpugh the city lifted the
J girl from the sidewalk in front Of
d Georgia avenue drug store, while
her family and Fouts waited around
a corner.
Miss Harding's family reported
to the police last night that she
had been kidnapped. Lawrence
Auth's family reported that the
couple had eloped. Auth himself
today declares, in. effect, that
neither occurred.
According to friends or the cou.
pie, Miss Harding and Auth have
been keeping company off and on
for four years. During one Of
the periodical arrangements, for
which the course of true love Is
famous, the girl met Theodore
F'otlts, graduate Of the Univer-
i Continued on Page 2. Column 81
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

odors which were bound to turk
 within the bore unless some way could be found to carry them off. In this endeavor the aid of the Bureau of Mines and other federal depart ments lent notable aid, so that the method devised will most certainly he the accepted plan for similar ef- forts in the years to come.
 Success Of the great tube is sure 10 stimulate the construction of other vchicuIar tubes from Manhat- tan island, It will take approximate ly seven years to complete the Hud- son bridge now under construction further up town, but a bridge in- stead Of a tunnel at this point was almost a necessity considering the bluffs and high terrain on the New Jersey side. The small cost of up- keep alone seems to be an import ant factor in the use Of tunnels, wherever practicable. rather than bridges.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
l CLEAR C()lsPLEXION

Buddy sparkling cycs- most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for % years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- monts. During these years he gave his patients 2 substitute for calomcl made of fc" Wcll-llnoWn vcgc- fable irgrodicnts mi=cd with olive oil. naming them pr, Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
 TIrs tablets arc wondcr-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause normal action. carrying off inc waste and poisonous matter in onc's system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimplcs, coated tongue. headaches, a listlcss, mo- good feeling. all out Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of pr. Ed wards Olive Tablets nightly for time and nbtc the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men fake Dr. Edwards Olive Tablefs- now and then to keep fit. 15c, 36c and COG.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
"T AXE" EVIDENCE IN OIL TRIAL

J. McMullin, the Philadelphia ex-
 soldier who was -hired by the w. J.
 Burns detective agency to trail jury
 men in the Fall-Sinclair trial. serv-
 ed his country during the war, but
 during that conflict he never got &
 better chance to serve his country than when he found himself a Burns
 detective. And, as he says, the country he served during the war
 was still good enough to serve when
 he became a detective.
 The revelations of "Dctectivc" McMullin would indicate a con scienceless attempt to defeat the government through fake reports that one Of the jurors had been seen by McMullin talking to a repre- sentative Of the government prose- cution. Honesty became disgustod with such @ job. according to the detective" and he straightway communicated with former Gov ernor Pinchot Of Pennsylvania. who in turn let Owen Roberts, govern ment counsel, in on the secret. And thus it happened that McNIullin be- came q detective for the government IS well, retaining his two jobs and reporting everything he heard in the Burns organization to the govcrn- mont organization.
 The elements Of fiction were out done in this caec. The onus falls on the Burns organization, which is forced to furnish an effective denial If it can. X statement from Burns that the whole business is q "tfssue of lies" doesn't sound convincing. { In the rear stands the angel of te' show, Sinclair blms5lf. It is he "Ao has tho funds to pay for all this I"uthinr Ioeordnmaiu. The Iesper- d" situation causes the o,ap.ovment of whatever means there are at |ana, and jury-tamperiug from time | lnmomorable has hecn regarded as he last resource Of desperation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

sired they can be planted in beds
 for decoration in the early spring
 without injuring the abundance or i brllliancy of the flower, and later 1 can be removed to nursery beds to l give space for other decorative plants.
 ! Q. When did the r. s. resume diplomatic relations with Turkey?
 A. May 20. 1927.
 Q. What is the cud of a cowo
 X. It is a ball of food that is
 held in a paunch until the COW is ready to chew it. She brings it into
 her mouth by muscular action. cheWs 1t, and then swallows it into a second stomach, where it passes through the regular digestive pro- cesses.
 c. What is the meaning and de- riVation of the name Kramer?
 A. It is an English name and means "creamer," that is huckster peddler. In early times the peddlers who took butter and eggs 10 town were known as "crcamers."
 Q. What boundary line between the United States and Mexico was established after the war with Mex ico?
 A. Mexico ceded Upped Califor- mia and New Mexico to the J-. S. in the Treaty of Guadalupe which was ratified February 3. 1SdS and the Rio Grande was established as the boundary line. The |. $. paid | Mexico $15.000,G0O and assumed all l claims.
 Q. What were the causes of he French Revolution?
 4. Among the principal causes were the abuses and extrayagances 'f the Bourbon monarchy, the un- uSt privileges enjoyed hy the mo- 'ilitE and higher clergy. the wretch d condition Of the poor and the evolutionary character and spirit f French philosophy and literature. Q these must be added, as q proxi- nate cause. the influence Of the .mcrican Revolution.
 Q. Of what are deer's antlers i
 4. They are outgrowths of bone, oFered with thin, highly vascu- IT hairy skin but as soon as they nature the blood supply is cut off i nd the skin, or "yelvct' dries up, l cells off, leaving the bare bone. ] ntlers are renewed annually, the i i lily formed pair becoming detached om the pcdiccIs on which they ere developed, and q new pair ising at the same place. AntIers e usually shed soon after the cse of the breeding season. ]
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Observations On Zhe WecMer

Washington, Nov. 14.-Forecast for Southern New England Fair and warmer tonight. Tuesday cloudy and warmer. Increasing Southerly winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday: prob ably rain Tuesday in north and west portions. Warmer tonight and in southeast portion Tuesday. increasing southcrly winds.
 Conditions: Pressure readings are abnormally high over New England and the north Atlantic coast districts this morning and Iair weather prevails westward to the Lake region and Ohio valley where considerable cloudincss pre- vatls with rising temperatures, under
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
FLOOD CONTROL IN CONGRESS

It is being taken for granted that
 inc coming Congress, if it can find
 the time between discussion of
 presidential possibilities will be
 wisely occupied with the problems
 of flood control.
 Two serious floods In one wear
 should be all odds be enough 10
 cause action.
 But there Is something mixed in
 the flood control situation that Is
 likely to prove an incentive for long
 and weary augmentation. The DOW CT interests have a hand In the sit nation, and that means hard words rom some quarters. Considering how effectively the power business mas gummed up the Muscle Shoals matter it is nearly too much to hope for clear sailing in the flood control issue.
 The power companies, through their national organization or organ lzations, are aroused 10 white heat over the possibility that in control Ing floods through the construction or dams, the government may also go into the power business.
 You can build all the dams VOL want" the power barons in effect say to the government, but don't use the dams to manufacture mower and sell it. If you want to manufac- ture power lease the power rights 10 us If the government competes with us In the power business it is un- far, as We cant compete with the government, and prices We get for power will be shot to bits"
 Confronted with this claim Con gress is due to utilize some time in establishing hearings; some con- sressmen and senators, particularly rom the grand old party, may feel inclined 10 agree with the power barons. for did not President Cool idge himself say that there should De less government in business? 1
 The Boulder Dam issue is one fin point. The entire verbal fracas hinges over the question of power. The Southern California power tn- erests are not interested in flood control of itself, but they strongly oppose construction of the dam if at ne same time it is to be used as a ; means of producing reservoir of 'oWer capable of benefiting half 2 ozen states, including southern 'aliforna.
 Dams to curb flood waters cost lllllons, and the only way the gov rnment has in getting back some the outlay is to sell the power nat can be produced through their obstruction. | Personally we think that if the over companies got q little gov 'hmont competition it would do oth them and the public a world of pod,