davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-19
STEEL BUSINESS
CURTA|LED SOME
Recent Improvement in In
duStry Only Temporary.
Copper Declines.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1s.--Improve
ment in steel operations, noted re-
Gently, proved to be but temporary
apparently. Reports during the week
were that further curtailment of
business occurred and that there was
an absence of la"ge contracts either
in the East or Central West. Prices
were again irregular. and shading of
bars, shapes and plates continued,
while steel strips were relatively
strong. Pig iron was unsettled, and
there were rumors Of moderate re-
duction in prices in some markets
soon.
A further decline has occurred In
copper. The more immediate needs of
domestic consumers are believed TO
have been covered. and the bearish
view of the monthly statistics evid'
emily encouraged buyers for both
domestic and export account to await
further developments. Producers
have been slow to meet lower prices,
and show little disposition to press
for business on a declining market,
but small sales have been reported at
1871 cents for electrolytic delivered at
Connecticut Valley points.
Tin was irregular, with business
largely between dealers. There was
moderate activity early in the week
when prices were slightly easier, but
later this subsided as the market
steadied.
Lead was quiet and easier. Larger
stocks appeared to bring out some in
creased offerings in the outside mar
kets at slight price concessions.
Zinc was quiet and steady. Esti-
mates were of moderate stocks held
by smelters.
Anthony was a shade firmer in a
quiet market. The inquiry appeared
to be principally for prompt and
July shipments.
Evening star., 1927-06-19
POWER INVESTMENT.

NEW YORK, June IS N0.--New
capital investment In the electric light
and power industry in 1927 promises
10 exceed billion dollars, says re.
view by Pynchon Co.. This industry
spent 5000 100000 last year, compared
with S885 100000 by the railroads, ex-
ceeding the latter for the first time.
New financing for the industry was
more than $722 900, 900 in the first FIVE
months this year.
Evening star., 1927-06-19
WILL DISPENSE BEER.
Historic Wine Cellar, Dating From
1880, Caters to Tourists.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, -- Auerbachs Keller. in
Leipzig. the mecca each year of thou
sands of tourists with love of Goethe
and a taste for wine, is about to
undergo a fundamental change. Be-
ginning July /. the historic drinking
emporium, built In 1880. will dispense
beer in addition to wine. to cater to
the taste of a large part of the travel
ing public.
Even then, Bavarian suds will not
he tolerated in the so.called historical |
rooms. which will be reserved for wine
drinkers as before. From these rooms.
so the legend runs. Faust departed.
seated on a barrel of wine. He rode
successfully up the steps and out into
the world.
Evening star., 1927-06-19
WAKEFIELD OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK, June T.; Ops.
Davies Warfield. president of the Sea-
board Air Line. said he expected May
earnings to exceed those of May last
month with surplus Of s24s.621 after
charges.
Evening star., 1927-06-19
sAFEWAY STORES SALES.

NEW YORK, June IS R).-Safeway
Stores, Inc. of Maryland reports sales
of $6.109,775 for May, an increase of
22.3 80 per cent over May last year. and
for the five months this year, $28,29a,-
same period of 1926.
Evening star., 1927-06-19
NITRATE Is HIGHER.

NEW YORK. June 1S Lp1. Advanc-
ing prices at primary markets IN Chile
have brought an increase OF 10 cents
per 100 pounds for nitrate OF soda for
half bf July. the Oil, Paint and Drug
Repca.ter atates. -.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
Billy
FNAASI
->O >OAA<&
WHAT Will Lou GET?


On the return of Babe Ruth and
that started at the close of the world
series and carried them as far as the
Pacific coast, some one asked Gehrig
how much money he expected to get
next season.
There is no need to recall that
for almost the entire season of 1927,
Gehrig pressed Ruth to the limit in
the battle for home run honorS. Not
until after both had passed the 40
mark did Ruth begin to draw away.
Ruth received $4,000 last season
for playing right field. and making
go home runs to break his former
record of 59 aside from doing in
Vulnerable other things that contrib
uted to the winning of the pennant
by the Yankees.
Gehrig, I understand, drew $4,000
for playing first base, making At home
runs, batting .374 and contributing
many fielding featS to put the Yanks
over for a penpant Ruth hit 1856.
Naturally lot of folks are in
terested in what Lou Gehrig will
draw down next season after the
greatest year of his career.
DUE FOR BIG RAISE
81 hope to get a raise, OF course"
was Gehrigs answer to the query as
to what his salary would be. "How-
ever, l am not worrying about that,
for I am sure Colonel Jack RUPERT
will pay me what I deserve"
That was a mighty smart reply on
the part of Gehrig and shows that
he is something OF diplomat aside
from Ruth's greatest rival as a slug
ger. Colonel Rupert, who pays the
Yankees salaries, is always eminently
fair.
last year. Prior to the opening OF
the 1927 season he signed for three
years for the sum of $4,000, making
his yearly stipend a measly $4,000.
Not hard to take.
While it is a cinch that Gehrig's
increase won't bring him even close
to the Babe in money matters, it is
certain to make him one of the high
est-priced players in the game.
There is only one Babe Ruth.
He has more color than a paint
shop and is the only player who
daily packs them in at the gate.
He is not only great player but
the games greatest drawing card.
HOW THE BABE ACTS
1t is strange how a home run by
Babe Ruth sets the fans wild, while
an even longer hit by some other
player gets no more than passing at
tention
In this connection I recall a game
of few years ago in which Bob
Meusel hit a terrific drive far up
into the left field bleachers at the
Yankee stadium The fans applauded
but Meusel didn't even recognize the
greeting. That is a way Bob has.
Ruth followed with a towering fly
that almost passed from view, yet
just did fall into the short right field
stands. 1t was an ovation for Ruth
from the moment the ball cleared the
fence until Babe reached the Yankee
bench
Ruth smiled, bowed, shook hands
with himself to let the crowd know
his feelings and DOTTED his cap a
dozen times as he trotted on his way
to the bench.
That is what is known as color.
Ruth has it as has no other
player. Another reason why he is
the highest salaried star in base
ball.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
MOST OF HONOR
POINTS LANDED
BY BALLENTINE

High scores were again in order
on the Y. M. c. A, bowling alleys
the past week, with G. A. Ballentine
rolling three games of 223, 2O2 and
232, coming close to the seasons high
mark of 234 set by DR.. G. w. Pat
terson. Johnson rolled 2l9 and
Smith 2o8. The c. & A.. smelter team
has been making a steady climb, SO
that now just one point separates
them from first place, which Is held
by the railroad.
Honors for the week go largely to
Ballentine, who took the tournament
high score of 223, the weeks award
with 232. the weeks high average OF
1874, and the tournament nigh average
of 172. Patterson retains the high
est score rolled this season with 234
The state mail team did itself proud
this week by rolling the following
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
CARDINALS BEAT GOLDEN BEARS
IN A DRAMATIC l}6 TRIUMPH
BEFORE $4,000 SPECTATORS

STANFORD STADIUM, Calf, Nov
10 CRl--Stanford's mighty football ma
chine fcEght it's way to dramatic
1876 tri1mph over California here to-
day.
The 35 years of rivalry between the
two institutions has never brought a
more thrilling encounter 1t had co.
600 spectators on their feet cheering
almost without intermission from the
crack of the opening gun to the last
smashing minute of play.
The cheer that rocked the big bowl
as the final was posted meant that
Stanford had finished it's 1927 con-
ference season undefeated and as good
as tie for the Pacific coast confer
ence championship Only Southern
California, by conquering Washington
December 8, can dispute the Cardinal
titular claims.
Opportunity beckoned early to STAN
ford today, and the big red eleven,
quick to respond, crashed over for a
touchdown in the first period. Hy-
land, left halfback, dashed over the
line and Hoffman kicked goal for the
seventh point and a winning margin
: lIldO NoAA4OA4A4d OA4AcVoAAAAA6 PAeNy eNAANA
resultant touchdown in the third per-
iod could not overcome.
{. The Bears, lashed by Stanford's
early aggreSsiveneSs, came back in the
second period and early part of the
third to batter the red shirts over the
field, scoring one touchdown and los
ing a second by a heartrending break
The try for touchdown that failed saw
LON, halfback, crowded out OF bounds
when within three inches of scoring
turf. 1t was fourth down and the
ball reverted to Stanford
Jubilant California supporters sent
their shouts skyWard in the third per-
iod as the Bears drove over for their
only touchdown. 1t came from a
blocked kick when Irvine Phillips, end,
and Captain Coltrin, tackle, broke
through the line to stop Hoffmans
punt. Fitz, substitute tackle, snatch
ed up the ball and crashed six yards to
the goal line.
The frenzied cheering by Blue and
Gold rOoterS, &hoWever, turned to
gloomy silence as Stanford's front line
swept through to block Cockburns try
for point.
Turning into the fourth quarter, both
elevens fought desperately, California
to overcome the slim margin that
meant victory, and Stanford seeking
to build up their margin to more
substantial level
Stanford succeeded. In the last few
minutes of play, with. the game still
belonging to anybody, the Cardinals
saw and seized another opportunity.
Taking the ball in midfield, Coach
Warmers cohorts worked it down by
line plungeS to the five-yard line. Here
Hoffman worked the hidden ball trick
and cut his mark in California scoring
ground.
Under gray and gloomy skies that
parted only once to let a few rays Of
sun filter through, the traditional
rivals locked grips in struggle asI
intense as any ever witnessed here.
While a speeding sun Travelled it's
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
.BANNISTER and
.CORBETT N EET
in GOLF final

TUCSON, Nov. 10 (P-EIi Corbett,
Tucson golfing ace, will meet Dr. Kim
BanniSter star of the Phoenix Coun-
try club in the 36-hole championship
flight finals of the state golf tourna-
ment tomorrow morning, as a result
of today's play.
For Tom Dunbar of Phoenix, state
champion, fell today before the bril-
liant iron shots of Bannister,. 3 and 2,
while Corbett defeated Black 80 in a
match which brought forth the most
spectacular greens play of the day.
G. A. Upton of Prescott, defeated
Greer, 4-3, in the semi-finals and will
meet julius Kruttschnitt Tucson, in
the finals of the first flight, Krutts-
chnitt's steady driving and accurate
rolling approaches having been too
much for Powers, of Douglas, who fell
before the Tucson golfer, 6-5.
In the finals of the second flight, T.
w. McLennan of Miami, will meet
Sallas of Yuma, and RoSenbaum of
Tucson is matched to meet Porter in
the finals of the third flight. Reitzer
of Clarkdale, and DR.. w. A. Kingsley,
of Tucson, are the finalistS in the
fourth flight. All flights with the eX
ception of the championship finals,
will be 18 hole matches ST
Hartley of Douglas, is matched with
George Grantham, of Phoenix, in the
championship consolation, while Tardy
of Douglas will meet Moore in the
first flight consolation. Christie Of
Phoenix, and Talmage of Tucson, will
meet in the second consolation flight
and Foster of Phoenix and Harry
Drachman of Tucson will meet in the
third George Stonecypher of Tucson
and L j. Johnson, Prescott, will play
the fourth flight consolation.
Immediately after the completion Of
the finals tomorrow, the pro match be-
tween Austie ClaeySsens and Les Mad
ison as the Phoenix team and Jack
Jacobs and Harry Klein, OF Tucson,
will be held with the Tucson pair
favoriteS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
ERRORS FIGURE
OHIO'S DEFEAT
B Y. ILLINOIS

OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS,
Ohio, Nov. 19 P1-Two long passes
that filtered through Ohio State
university's defenses for touchdowns
enabled Illinois to trim the battling
Ohio Buckeyes Is to 0 today, and
clinch the western conference CHAM
pionship for 1927.
While a colorful homecoming day
crowd of 10000 alternately shivered
and cheered, Ohio State tossed away
at least three good chances to score,
one missing touchdown by a foot
on a tumble.
Illinois scored twice on identical
plays, outguessing the Ohio defense
each time. Fred Humbert, sophomore
fullback, crossed the goal line for
the first touchdown in the opening
period on a % yard pass from Steussy
as the climax sof a SO yard sweep
down the field. The final touchdown
was carried over in the third period
by j. A. Timn, halfback and star
of the Illinois attack, on 26 yard
heave from French that ended a
steady advance down the field from
the kickoff.
Ohio State, in its final stand, was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
MAKES FAT PEOPLE SLIM
New York Physician Perfects Simple
and Easy Method of Reducing Weight

DR.. r. Newman, licensed practic-
ing physician, of 256 Fifth avenue,
New York, announces that he has
perfected a treatment which has
quickly rid fat people of excess weight.
What is more remarkable is the. doc
tors statement that he has success
fully treated thousands of patients for
fat reduction without unnecessary
change of diet or burdensome exercise.
He also says that fat people who suf-
fer from chronic rheumatism, gout,
asthma and high blood pressure OBJ
tain great relief from the reduction of
their superfluous flesh. Realizing that
this sounds almost too good to be
true, the doctor has offered to send
without charge to anyone who will
write him, a free trial treatment to
prove his claims, as well as his Pay
when-reduced" plan. If you want to
rid yourself of superfluous fat, write
him today, addressing Dr. r. Newman,
286 Fifth avenue, New York City, Dept.
R.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

outrushed nearly three to one, out
PLAYED on defense and outgeneralled
on offense, but the Buckeyes went
down, nevertheless, with colors flying
Underdogs from the start, Coach Jack
Wilce's Buckeyes threatened con-
Stantly with a shower of passes and
on several occasions uncorked rum
ming attacks that menaced the Him
ois goal line.
Only scant foot separated the
Buckeyes from tallying in the second
period when Rowan, fullback, after
a six yard thrust through center
fumbled with the last chalk mark
within reach.
4 Nowack, giant Illinois e
pounced on the pigskin.
Tt was battle of fumbles, inter
cepted passes, wild and woody football
a good share of the time.
The running game Of the Illini
rolled up total yardage of 226, as
compared with SO yards for the
Buckeyes.
The lineup and summary:
illinois,: Grange, ]. e.; Perkins
l. t.; Schultez, l. g.; Reitsch, c.;
Crane, r. g.; NoWack, r. t.; Deimling
+. e.; French, qb.; Walker, l. hb.;
Stewart, 7. hb.; Humbert, fD.
Ohio State: Robin Bell, /. e.;
Raskowski, l. t.. Young, l. g.; Ullery
c.; Cox, r. g.; Nridil, r. t.; Alber r. e.;
Grim, qb.; Marek, l. hb.; Kriss, +. hb.;
! Rowan, fb.
+ Score by periods:
] Illinois ..................... E 0 7 0-13
Ohio State ,........ 0 0 o.
! Illinois scoring: TouchdoWns, Hum
bert, Timnl (sub for Stewart). Point
after touchdown, Nowack (place kick
! Officials: Referee. James MaSSer.
Northwestern; umpire, A. Hanes,
Yale; field judge Fred Gardner.
Cornell; head 1inesman, H. G.. Hedges,
Dartmouth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

westward course on an unseen path
above, 1927 heroes of the "big game
smashed their way to gridiron glory
below.
Out of the green turfed field sprung
four new occupants for inches in the
hall of football fame. They were
Dick Hy1and, left halfback, and "Biff'
Hoffman, fullback, for the victorS and
Lom, halfback, and Coltrin, captain
and tackle for California.
The game today gave Stanford a
decisive edge in contests won with Is
to 13 for their old time enemy. Six
contests ended in ties.
Statistics show that neither team de-
pended much upon an aerial attack.
California attempted ten fCrWard
passes and completed five for net
gain of AZ yards. Stanford attempted
three forward passes but completed
none Neither team was able to in
tercept an opponents pass.
The work of the Stanford backs from
scrimnage explains the Cardinal vic
tory. A total of 267 yards was gained,
only three plays we're thrown for losses,
for a total loss of IA yards. STAN
ford's net gain from scrimmage was
253 yards.
California's net yardage gained
from scrimmage was 1875 yards The
total gain was 168 yards, but Marcus
and Lom were thrown for losses
amounting to 40 yards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

Dispatch Telephones-81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
THREE FINISH GAME
TIED FOR THE BIRD

An exceptionally good interest was
developed in the annual woman's gC.f
match for the Thanksgiving turkey
yesterday. In fact, the event brought
out such an array Of players that 1T
developed into a contest which ended
with three tied for the bird. Mrs w.
v. Mahon, Mrs. George Dave and
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal each ended the play
with a score of 80 net That called
for a play-off which will take place
this afternoon at the links.
There were % players who made the
rounds of the course and when the
play was over, 20 of them took lunch
at the Parish house. The lunch was
followed by business meeting OF the
Woman'S Golf club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
Schedule

There will be no scheduled games
for Thursday of this week on account
of Thanksgiving, matches coming on
that night being played on Monday.
Monday, November 81: @. & A.
Acid Plant VS.. Ranblers. Cactus
Court VS.. C. &c A. Smelter
Tuesday, November %: Railroad VS..
Arizona Edison company. Bank of
Douglas VS.. Copper Quen.
Wednesday. November %: Kazal
Grocery company VS.. Wildcats. 18th
Streeters VS.. Y. M. G. A.
Thursday, November "a No sched-
uled games. 'ys -as
Friday, November 25:: Lucky Strikes
VS.. American Legion. State mail
match.
Saturday: Shield match at Elks
club.
The five men entitled to bowl III
the match against the ElkS are Smith
158, Hill 157 Meiser 157, Magane
154, Evans 154 and Substitute Struth-
erS 153
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
BOWLING SCORES

In the first of four intcr-city shield
bowling matches between Douglas and
Bisbee, Douglas took the first round
on the "Y' alleys last night by a
Douglas: Evans, 1854; Cooper AL;
Struthers. 460; Hansen, 472; Meiser,
All; Young, 458; Pollak, ass; March,
SIG; Patterson, 372; Klutz, 100.
Bisbee: King, Ali; Upp, 437; Eaason,
428; Westover, 424; Brown, 579; Ken
nedy, 378; Flanagan, 378; Sage, 422;
Krohn, 431; Beck, 474.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

Monmouth Freshmen 81, Knox
Freshmen 6.
st. Edwards U. IA, Daniel Baker
College 0.
Davis ElkinS 80, Louisville U. 0.
Stetson 36, Miami 0.
College of Idaho IA, College of Puget
Sound 6.
u. of Arkansas AZ, Austin College 0.
Terre Haute Normal 27, De Kalb
College IL.
Muncie Normal 81, Defiance College
nineteen.
Rose Poly IL, Hanover s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
MESA OurF1GHTs PHoENIx

MESA, Nov. 10 Up = Outfighting
their heavier opponents through most
of the game today, the Mesa high
school gave the Phoenix Coyotes
plenty to worry about, and the edu-
Gated toe of Luke coyote end was all
that prevented Mesa from holding
Phoenix to a 6-6 tie, the battle ending
9 to 6, in favor of Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Syracuse IS, Niagara 6.
Naval Academy Plebes 81, Culver
Military Academy o.
Harvard 0, Yale IA.
Illinois 13, Ohio State 0.
Temple 10, Bucknell 13.
Georgetown 38, Fordham 0.
N. Y. U. 81, Allegheny q
Detroit IL. Carnegie Tech T.
Army 13, Ursinus o.
Minnesota 13, Michigan 7.
Rutgers 10, Swarthmore g.,
Lafayette 43, Lehigh o.
Marines IA, all-Army 0.
Brown 81, New Hampshire 13.
Tufts 80, Mass. Aggies 6.
Brown U, o, Holy Cross 10.
Drexel 10, Washington College 6.
St. Thomas 13, ST. Johns Brooklyn g.
Michigan State College 26, Butler O.
Georgia 26, Mercer 7.
Wooster 13, Akron 6.
st. Xavier Al, West Virginia Wes-
leyan s.
Purdue 81, Indiana 6.
Georgia Tech 10, Oglethorpe 7.
Northwestern II, Iowa 0.
Iowa State IA, Grinnell 0.
Chicago IL, Wisconsin O.,
Kansas IA, Missouri 7.
Howard g. Birmingham Southern 0.
Haverford 20, Delaware 0.
Notre Dame 80, Drake O.
Navy 33, Loyola g.
Indians IA, Dayton 20.
Tennessee State College 0, Wilber-
force 18.
RnptIcEu 20 Gnptrn n
Colo. College 20, Colo. Teachers 0.
Colo. Aggies 80, Colo U. 7.
South Dakota State 10, Regis Z.
U. of Montana 6, State College O.
Oklahoma A. and M 13, Oklahoma
seven.
Pittsburgh 13, Hays 7.
Villanova 80, Canisius 7.
Oberlin g. Mt. Union s.
Creighton 20, St. Louis u. 8.
w. and M. 33, N. Y. Aggies 6.
North Carolina 18, Duke 0.
Cornell 7, Carleton O.
ST. Bonaventure z, Mt. st. Mary 6.
Vanderbilt 80, Maryland 20.
Wabash 13, Depauw 7.
Hanover IL, Rose Poly 6.
Nebraska 33, Kansas AggieS 0.
FuOe11A Ju14AOA NOACSC 1o' OAAa Wi
lege IL.
Phoenix High 9, Mesa High 6.
Winslow High 81, Kingman High 0.
Loyola of New Orleans 10, Loyola of
Chicago IL.
Coe IA, Beloit 0.
Geneva 81, Thiel 6.
Furman U. 6, Citadel 0.
Wyoming 25, Montezuma 0.
Trinity 33, Aberdeen Normal 2.
Central Z, st. Ambrose 6.
st. Viator 81, Valparaiso 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
ARMoUR WINS Grown

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10 Up -
Tommy Armour of Washington, D. c.,
national open golf champion today
added another wreath to his crown
of victories when he defeated DR.. O.
r. Willing of Portland, to win the
Oregon state open championship.
Armour completed the tournament
with total of 289, the victory by one
stroke over DR.. Willing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
20 High Me-

Ballentine, 172; johnson, 1863; Chill
ders, 1863; Nelson, 100; Hart, 159;
Smith, 1853; Hill. 1877; Meiser, 157;
Struthers, 1853; Magma, 154; Evans
15A; Cooper, 1872; Hanson, $50; March
148; Negri, 148; Hinton, 148; Adams
147; Klingensmith, lat; Porter, 146;
Pollak, las; Lewis, 146.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09
Bridgevine

Miss Dorothy Richards who has
been visiting relatives in Whining
ton and Reading, Pa, for sometime
has returned home.
Mrs. John M. Russell entertained
the sewing club at her home on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith spent
several days last week with relatives
at Elkton, Md.
The seniors of the Bridgeville
High School gave a play entitled
much Ado About Betty" on Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Miss Emaline Blanche of Philadel-
phia is spending several days with
friends and parents here.
Miss Bessie Kline spent Sunday
with friends in Philadelphia and
sister at Beaver College at Jenkin-
town, Pa.
Max Keil and family of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Kline.
Gilbert White spent Monday with
his father of near fredericksburg.
The White Elephant party sug-
gested by Mrs. Sol Kline which was