davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-08
MRS. RUTH TEEPLE REID TO
ACT AS ACCOMPANIES

Ruth Teeple Reid viii act as ar-
ccmpanist at the Atwater Kent
Foundation S addition tomorrow af
ternoon. Elmer A. Todd, chairman
of the committee in charge Of the
contest here wishes this announce.
ment made for the benefit Of nnY
young singers who may not find Il
convenient to bring their own az.
companist.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-08
Third Inning

Pittsburgh. Wanor mp. p.
Wancr singled to left field. Wright
up. Wright hit into a double play.
Lazzcri to Gchrig. Lazzcri tagged
7. Wancr on the base line and
threw to first in time to beat Wright
to the bag. Traynor up. Traynor
flied to Mcuscl. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Good defense work by the Yam
KEGS saved Moore in this half. The
National Leaguers were able to hit
Moore consistently up to this stage.
New York-Kocnig up. Kocnig
cut, Grantham to Harris. Ruth up,
Ruth out. Harris unassistcd. Gch.
rig up. Gehrig out, Grantham to
Harris. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Pittsbursh.-Grantham up. Gran
than out, Gchrig unassisted. Harris,
CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-08
YANKEES CAPTURE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Two TwinkIing Yank Stars

Wiley Earl Combs ght) did their bit today
help championship for Miller Fuggns Moore
holding Pittsbugh
winning for tho Yanks when he
a wild by Mljus.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-08

Niles, Alameda county, has new
tile factory, from which the first
lot of $4,000 roofing tiles has just
been taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-08

Rice growers in the Richvale dis
trict of Butte County have planted
n carload of burr clover seed fot
cover crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-08
Cotton Market
Shows Increase
by United Press Leased Wire


NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Cotton
prices scared about So bale on the
reopening of the cotton market, fol
lowing publication of the govern
ment report which indicated crop
of 12,67S,000 bales.
DALLAS. Tex, Oct. S.-December
cotton on the New York exchange
increased 6S points at the rcsump-
tion of trading following the pause
for the government cotton report to-
day.
The New York December market
closed at Pip at 10 a. IN. and re-
opened following the report at 21.S0.
New Orleans December cotton
closed for the report at 21.55 and
reopened at 22.10. 1t dropped off
however, to 2l,5S after after Is
minutes trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-08
Many Flowers

Giant chrysanthemums, dahl
las and other fall flowers fill
ing tall baskets,or otherwise
attractively arranged, attesting
the good wishes which the new
store is receiving bore the cards
of local business concerns and
individuals, as well as u num-
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

in a horizontal direction. Later,
however, the pancakes strengthened
the muscles OF his arms, storing
up a huge reserve supply Of Gallo.
ries.
The pancakes were more tasty
land considerably largeF) than those
served at Coolidge White House
breakfast. 1t is due to their influ-
ence, Ma Gehrig claims. that Lou
was able to park A baseballs in
the bleachers this year.
Mrs. GehFig. incidentally, has
just recovered form q serious
Illness. which IL Is thought may
have had something 20 do with
GehFig's hOnaerrun slump dur
ing September. Mrs. Gehrig Is
LOUIS only sweetheart and he
has been considerably worried
about her condition.
Barney Dreyfuss says his office
has returned more than $4,000 let
ters containing applications for
seats, and it is safe TO say that
these missives cost Mr.. Dreyfuss
more pain and grief than ever was
aroused by the most touching love
letters in history. 1t is estimated
that lack Of seating facilities viii
cost Barney something like $500, 900.
Four out of five persons who
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
TQDAYS SRORTORIAL
BY kfrk Miller

PITTSBURGH Pa Oct 5one can't look at Mite Miller Hug
gins the demtasse without thinking OF
Napoleon at Eb gances at Diminutve DOME
Bush hapt pilot of the Pittsburgh Pirates somehow
of that NapoeOnperhps this time at ST.
Helena
Anyway occurred humble servant early this morning
after interviewing the pgmy leaders Of the opposing forces Of this
chapter autumna that probably
contested between
directing nearly resemble in stature at least
little French Napoleon, think his last
Bonaparte something like that.
baseball backed with
cubic content of Drawn and than two gentlemen
their profession which mind What fancfu prans
bring them together baseball comba in
physical combat mind you in tactical combat They
will pull invisible which will make the Ruths and
Gehrigs and the Waners do thus and and what not
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
They'll Pull the StrinSs

Like marne like pawn the Hoys and the Kreers and the
Pennock and Meadows will and at the back and call Of
couple of twoted heavyvoaged Higgins
and Bush either perhaps both Of which could take
home in pockets
Yes they Napoeons goods pack
ages you knoanc in this regard you the
managers, Higgins and Bush
And what difference in finds in boastulness lack Of
it, when begins interviewing baseball after
the the interviewing fight
Why entire three with Miller Higgins
the pronoun and he didn't damn all
Leo Protesting Pugnacous Flynn would have rent the air with
suphurc explosives one-tenh per of
allotted humble correspondent answer
questions he has been asked forty times minute the
and who anyway?
Higgins didn't promise win the neither
did Babe Ruth Lou Gehrg whom talked the while they
warming their bats and trying out their Louisville nbks
Higgins hoped he plenty
pay his respects DOME Bush for whom Higgins has
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
Leo p. Flynn Gould Learn

you imagine this same l. r. Flynn admitting anything
short Of knockout for his antagonist naught of admitting
that his was oOpng to meet any other living thing which
great his manager Gibson splendid guy?
then you'd better off asps affecting your
reasoning.
And Bush, he with the fiery and jaw did he bombas
Higgins the Did open utter
Barrow Nay, not DOME.
Were playing this series the field newspapers
the Pirates ose the Yankees they've been in battle
and if do down, it'll be with
That was about Denies speech the battle lines drew. He
couldn't whether
back into the during the series DOME glad to talk
the playing field. =
He asked about everybody his Washington but
to who's gong to win the series well DOME good
if they do win = 1880 $3.50 80
What the fight managers could tear out II bass boo
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

During the OH season the home
run twins employ widely different
methods to keep their muscles in
the well.known pink. For several
years Ruth exercised his sinews
by practicing golf swings In his
apartment. This method was dis.
carded at the suggestion of Mrs.
Ruth, however, when the Babe
ruined two imported Chinese vases
parked on a shelf. Ever since
that catastrophe occurred, George
has kept the muscles OF his
brawny arms in trim by winding
the phonograph at tea dances
where no orchestra was available.
Gehrig has achieved the perfect
home run physique by careful diet
ing. His home run swing ts due
to the power OF pancakes.
Eight years ago, when. Lou
was 3 stylish stout IN short
pants, the writer, frequently had
the pleasure Of dining At the
Gehrlg home in New York city.
The favOrite dish was pancakes.
both German and BuckWheat,
and the boy, Louis Heinrich,
became inordinately fond Of
this diet.
The boy Buster - he was thea
playing on q New York high school
tean-grew rapidly, but fortunately
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
Fordharn Coach, Eyes
Out Of Whack, Hears
His Team Win

Major Frank Cavanaugh, head
Fordham football coach. witnessed
the Maroon's game with Lebanon
Valley last Saturday through
hearing instead of seeing.
An optical ailment which has
been troubling him for almost
two months rendered it impos-
sible to look at the game.
Two informants on the bench
kept him acquainted with what
was going on and as a result he
was able to get a thorough line
on the team. Hiker Joy, his as
>sistant, made the substitutions
and delivered the grafton between
halves.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
Every Series Since
1905 Has Produced
Outstanding Star

The following are considered
the outstanding stars Of the
world series since 1905:
1sO5-Mathewson, pitcher, Giants.
1sOs-Rohe. third baseman, White
Sox.
1907-steinfeldt, third baseman.
Cubs.
190S-Chance, first baseman, Cubs.
1sO9-Adams, pitcher, Pittsburgh.
1s1O-Coombs, pitcher. Athletics.
1s11-Baker. third baseman, Ath-
letics.
1s12-Bedient, pitcher, Red Sox.
1s13-Collins, second baseman,
Athletics.
1914-Gowdy, catcher, Braves.
1s15-Lewis, outfielder, Red sox.
191S-Hooper. outfielder, Red sox.
1917-Faber, pitcher, White Sox.
Whiteman, outfielder, Red
Sox.
1919-kerr, pitcher, White Sox.
192O-Covelesl1ie, pitcher, Cleve-
land.
1921-Rawlings, second baseman,
Giants.
1s22-Groh, third baseman, Giants.
1s2S-Stengel, outfielder, Giants,
and Herb Pennoek,
Yankees.
1924-Harris. second baseman,
Senators.
1925-Cuyler, outfielder, Pirates.
1s26-Alexander, pitcher, Cardi-
nails.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
New Orleans Racing
Starts New Year Day

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. s.
Leading racing establishments
throughout the United States who
campaign at the Fair Grounds Of
the Louisiana Jockey Club, here,
Year Day, will find an entirely new
track to greet them on their ar.
rival. The actual work Of rebuild.
ing the oval at the historic old race
course in New Orleans was com.
pleted during the summer months,
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
K ELLIHER ON
STAR TEAM

Mickey" Kelliher. and Reggie
Rawlings Of this city. and Kermit
Smith, Alexandria youth, have been
named first basemaI ana pitcher,
respectively, on the All-Blue Ridge
League team selected by Kirk Lar
kins, Martinsburg CIV. Val baseball
writer, who has been prominent In
Blue Ridge League events for many
years and is therefore qualified to
assume the difficult task of picking
an all.star cast OF players from a
league composed OF six teams and APP
proximately 80 players.
Both players, together with Pick
Hamel, another local player who
was adjudged the most valuable
player in the league. were the out
mtanding stars OF the Chambersburg
team which won the Blue Ridge
League gonfalon. Kelliher, who
was also chosen manager of the
mythical outfit. sparkeled both on
the bench and at bat and dominated
a field of brilliant keystone
guardians
Hamel. despite being chosen the
most valuable player in the league
by committee of sports writer's,
was not selected for the team.
Curley Christian. who waa mem.
Der of the Palace Club professional
basketball team here in 1925. was
picked as the leagues best second
baseman by Larkins.
Larkins' team follows: Bowman,
Chambersburg, third base: Griffiths,
Chamersburg, shortstop: Rawlings,
Martinsburg, left field: Kelliher,
Chambersburg. first base and man.
ager; Sexton, Hanover, right field;
Christian, Chambersburg second
base; Allen. Hanover. center field:
Hemsley, Frederick, catcher; Wood
ring, Martinsburg. catcher: Smith
lCha mbersburg. pitcher: Burke. Mar.
ltinsburg, pitcher: Shatzer. Cham,
tbersburg, pitcher: Kline. Hagers.
town. pitcher.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
TANKS 40 PER CENT STRONGER THAN LAST YEAR-BABE
can almost forgive them the
outrageous charge Of As cents
for a ride of two blocks.

can almost forgive them the
outrageous charge of As cents
for a ride Of two blocks.
EMPLOYERS in 10000 offices and
20, 900 shops know full we'll that the
average Pittsburgher cannot take
his baseball or leave it alone. En-
pIoyes who had decided to take
French leave and see today's game
were stynied by the notices such
as the following on countless bull
letin boards:
IAN requests for leave of absence
on account of sudden Illness. wed.
dings, funerals or wakes must be
handed in the day before the game.
Not every man would be fool
hardy enough to wander around
this city at night with a 500
bill I'm his coat lapel. yet that Is
Just what sport scribes here are
doing. Each writer wears on his
lapel q badge granting him ad-
mission to the games. and the
badge Ii worth century note
at sealpeFs' prices. There are
plenty Of fans here desperate
enough to swing q blackjack in
order to get inside the bah park.
Relatives OF the Pirates are pour
ing into town faster than a mil
lionaire's kin assembling for the
reading OF the will. Charles and
Louis Groh motored here from
Rochester. n. r.. to see Brother
Heinie swing his bottle bat in his
fifth world series.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Waner arrived
from Ada. Okla. to he on hand
when their famous sons. Paul and
Lloyd, do their stuff They were
accompanied by their daughter.
Ruth.
Ruth has. baseball name but
she does not play the game. for
which the Yankees are duly thank.
full. If Ruth were a man and a
member of the Pittsburgh team.
the three Waner's probably would
clean up the series in four straight
games.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
TERRIS To MEET
PHIL M'GRAW

NEW YORK, Oct. Sid ferris,
contender for the lightweight crown,
will meet Phil McGraw at Ehbet's
Field tomorrow night, unless an un.
expected hitch should cause further
postponement Of the long-deferred
bout.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
WANTS SUNDAY GAME

Engine Company No. Juniors
of Alexandra, Va. are seeking a
football game with some 125-pound
team of this city for Sunday, Call
Manager Baber, Alexandra. 311. be-
tween $40 and Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
F V0R NJ TIGUE.
IN FIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Mike Ne
Tigue has been made a 7-to-5 favor
tie to retain his crown Of worlds
light heavyweight champion against
Tommy Loughran, the phantom Of
Philadelphia, in the early betting in
the Fast and Furious Forties ON
the outcome of the title fight at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
The odds may be shortened some.
what Thursday, when a large dele
CATION Of Lenghran supporters 10
due from Philadelphia with high
hopes of a victory for the challenger
and an important amount of money
to wager that these hopes will be
realized.
Loughran, facing his first appear
ance in the new Garden ring, will
arrive in New York Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

Among the various tradesmen in
Pittsburgh, interest in the series is
at zero heats Except for a few
pictures in store windows. and an
occasional vendor selling gee-gaws,
there is nothing to indicate that
the home team has just won a
pennant. The smallest college
town in America on the eve of a
football game, would make Pitts
burgh's business section look like
a graveyard in the matter Of en-
thusiasm and team loyalty.
The loyal taxi drivers are
eminentIy patriotic, however.
Stickers on their windsIlieldS
proclaim their allegiance, and
they chatter necessarily about
the Pirates. A Pittsburgh man
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
Gehrig Home Run FaUorte
In Post Season Classic

PITTSBURGH, Oct 5-The homern duel between Babe Ruth
Gehrg will begin all again this afternoon when the
Yankees and Pirates off Forbes Field for the opening bat
of the World Series. led Lou the American League
weepstakes so and A. hut Gehgs admirers throughout
the country betting that the big first baseman will hit
homers than Ruth in the post-season classic.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
LISTING

The Lightning A. C. is arranging
football games with 115-pound
elevens. Write Manager Jacob Rep
logh. 3031 Douglas st. N. E.. or
call Atlantic 1924.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
KAN GRAVES ACTION

The Ku Klux Khan nine is angling
for unlimited games, especially with
Eastport and Annapolis A. a. Cali
Atlantic 4S1-W.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

The Yankee pitchers, as a group,
have a lower earned run average
than the Pirate pitchers! That
means that our pitchers have~been
more effective.
You can't go back of those two
things.
Some of the experts go so far as
20 dope out the pitchers who will
be most effective for the two clubs;
they dope out the hitters who will
break up the ball games. and all
that sort Of thing. To my mind
that's bunk.
And I'm leaving the individuals
out of it in my consideration. I'm
Interested in the work of each
club, as a club-and the margin is
in favor OF the Yankees.
don't knew what Miller
Higgins plans are for the first
game, / imagine he win send
Hoyt TO the mound for us, but
I'm not even sure about that.
And I'm not concerned. / have
absolute faith i'm Hug. So have
all the other members Of the
team. And we're perfectly will
ing to leave the responsibility
IN his hands. knowing that ne
win do the right thing at the
right time.
So far as my individual per
fcrmance is concerned. wont
make a guess. I've had a great
naason-the best I've ever had IN
All nv career. And If / can keep
Ilp my stride during the series !!
will be more than satisfied. But
if slump I figure Gehrig ana
MeuseI and the rest of the boys
will be able to carry on. Inat
one thing about the Yankee pan
club. It's a nine man team. Aho a
when one chap is in slump the
other fellow is usually in there
hitting 'em far and wide.
I look for a good, tight, haru
fought series. The Yankees arg
not Understanding the Pirates;
DOME Bush has a good team ana
We know it. He has a team tnat
has plenty Of punch to back up
good fielding and pitching. the
mere fact that the Pirates won the
National League pennant IN the
face of some mighty tough compe-
tition is proof that they are good
club, with plenty of fighting spirit.
But take it from me. they're
meeting q better club than they
have met all season. I'm not
boasting, But / believe the
Yankees Of 1927 are the best
club In baseball, at least 40 per
cent better than the Yankees
Of last season. And / believe
we will win the series. will
stiII believe so even If we lost
the first game. and the second
and the third.
And that's that.
The rest will have to be said out
there on the field. Wen try and
say it with basehits. But what
ever may happen you can bet your
bottom dollar on this. The Yankees
will be in there trying every min
ute. They won't give up and they
won't quit.
Copyright, 1927. by the Christy
IT.. -.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

The tickets are here IL one
wants to dig deep enough for
them, however. A bell1Oy at
OEse of the big hotels had 30
pasteboaFds to sell last night
and all he wants for them was
enough to see him through his
first year at college.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
TITS A NINEINAN TEAM
with A REAL PILOT IS.
BANBINO'S VIEW
BY Babe Ruth

PITTSBURGH 81 believe beat the Pirates the
world SERIES
That course thing say-bu figure
m opinion is backed by the dope.
big world play hitting and
The other pitching the records the
The had hits Pirates during the
they the things that
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

wanted tickets were disappointed.
In this instance. four out of five
got it in the neck instead Of in the
teeth,
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

Everybody enjoys travelling by auto
mobile and the Joy Is much
greater IL YOU own your own car. Buy
II today from the Classified Ads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
Professional Patriots
and Labor Leaders

us that Judge Gary of the U. S. Steel
Corporation has also been zone of the
Federation's financial angels" From
this. as we'll as from Easley's close
relations with the Welfare Depart
ment of the U. S. Steel Corporation,
it ought to be clear to organized labor
why Mr., Easley was so Jealous in
spying and lying on the well-known
economists and church people who
prepared the report on the Steel
Strike of 1919 for the Commission of
Inquiry of the Interchurch World
Movement.
Mr.. Easley lost great supporter in
the late August Belmont who was a
Federation pillar for many years and
the man who testified before the
Committee on Industrial Relations
that the majority of the companies
he represented opposed the right to
organize, and maintained labor spy
systems"
Although the Federation secures
the bulk of its support from the type
Of substantial contributors above
mentioned, Mr.. Easley has been
known upon occasions to pass the hat
among the modest $500 class. One
such appeal which appeared during
Easley's attack on old-age pension
legislation started out quite frankly:
"Dear Mr.. e..
If convenient, will you please
send check to our welfare Depart
ment for 500 to help in the cam
paign we are waging against nom
contributory old-age state pen
sions."
But this is an exceptional appeal.
Most Of the support comes from the
large propertied interests chiefly in
New York City, and no public ac-
counting of receipts or disbursements
is made to the National Information
Bureau or to any other social agency.
Ito be COntinued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
Justice In Fiction.

"Yerney's Justice by Canka
This short novel is dedicated
elusive bird and that the hands will
time This hardly
worker is rather stale But should valuable
for the deluded worker who still
eventually the Morgan
Gary Mellon and the rest of the pubc spirited
This should further fairly
justice largely defined by capitalists that the consciously
unconouy it exists and long capitalism
ducton must favor the exploiting class And when realizes
the status of the state, expected
Most novels
predatory production have had
little
style devoid of absurd heroics
that hardly propaganda that
of his
And what contemporary novelist unless be Upton Sinclair
honest?
KALAR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03


pe and information ideooges existing
auxiliary determining policy
party
Lack of regularity publication b
of reviews themselves
photography appear regularly days
SundayS and should be given definite place in the newspaper should
union fascist syndcal literature colonial policy itarism Soviet
and trade union periodicals should be continually followed studied
other fundamental condition Good photography should uptoa
o o 0ns naaa an 0ss indicate and nsw pST
literature older terature connection with and
connection SIMILAR PUBLICATIONS appertang to the same
analysed n'sf''' theological should De singled out 'H'
@ for THE o b0Fpy on m pn n1s 5 on @ ibS oT
not be entrusted comrades in touch with the practical of the
ades who active workers for they people know what
mechanical manner
pointed review
frequently helps them to come out state OF Orpo theological
Regular GUIDANCE of REVIEWERS by the editor can be brought
Qualification Of hints What should good review be- like" as SUPPLEMENT-
number giving viewpoints
should one be afraid to return reviews and criticisms several times for fur
the introduction of lump fees It essential that the AgrOp
THE CHARACTER oF faE REVIEWS AND CRITICISMS
THEMSELVES so the main point for good photography
(a) A mere enumeration of chapters md Incidents.
@ mere opportunity for the reviewer to show his Importance by
(d) An opportunity to air his views other matters
criticism bibo
graphy the party information pemcs instruction how read
Therefore, must be written from the standpoint of the
the responsibility which this implies indicate
useful
Above all must brief and al possible.
8. WHAT SHOULD BE THE CONTENTS GOOD REVIEW
O survey of the state of affairs and literature the respective
sphere.
81
question.
(c) Criticism and polemcs.
d) The books usefulness for the
(e) Who should read the book
(f) What book a
a substitute
MARXISM-LENINISM
be written Therefore,
review the possible carefully
selected quotations. secondly the method historical
the discussion itself 1t enough criticize
deogyhs
basis of the material facts of the class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
A GOOD THING OUT OF NAZARETH.

The bv AOer
Lee. Vanguard Press 80
At remote time in his were reduced IN
noby representative
fetal CLASSY Mr. Agernon udenta and
assdous If not very penetrating oneof Karl Marx.
The residue of his
Press useful Marx voumn containing in Sam
Moore translation brief treaises three bosen
Illustrative OF the MARKHAM outlook history fairly copre
This is not inclusive of essentials but good deal % ~,
qulntessence OF who himself quneece an ep [
renders extracting wengh impossible uperuos
bone. e NV 'esh Dut
On the whole, Lee has by author
ons OF available space can be reasonably expected
-HADU