davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Runs--Mctzier t2). Ward. Bishop. Wheat.
Cobb French. Grove. Error.-Connally. Gal.
loxay. =. Two.base hts-Hunnefeld t2l.
Hale. Ward. Home runs-Grnve. Cobb.
Stolen hases---Barrett. Peck. Sacrifices
CLANCY Connally, Left on basss-Chieago
nelly. i; off Grove. =: Struck out-By Con-
nally. l. by Grove. z. umpres-Mcssrs.
Owens and Geisel. Time of game-1 hour
So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. 8. Houston, If.
Fort Worth, B.. Beaumont, 2.
Wichita Falls. 10: San Antonio. 4.
Shreveport. 4 Waco. 10.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
waycross. 70: Columbus. AZ.
Savannah. 10-1: Pensacola. 1-S.
Jacksonville, O: Montgomery, 8.
4 Albany ola: Selma. o..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 2: Kinston, I,
Petersburg, 10. Wilson, l.
Richmond. 1-5: Norfolk. 3D..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Seattle. rs: Los Angeles. "a.
Portland. 10-4. san Francisco lis.
Hollywood. g: Sacramento, 1.
Missions. 6. Oakland. 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Cleveland ........ 0309o00 Q Ga
Gs1rlx ssws l. se Sna,h. Thf Ruth
Koenig. Two-base hits--L. Sewell. GazelIa.
Bengough. Home runs--Gehrig t2). Rueth-
er. Stolen bases-Jamies Gehrig, Meu-
sci (2). Lazzeri. Sacrifces-Lazzeri. Ca
CELIA. Double play-Burns tunassistedl
Left on bases-Cleyeland; z: New York. II.
OFF Brown. 8. Struck out-By Ruether, ] !:
by Brown, 4. Hits--Of Uhle. in u in
nings: off Brown. in 8 "a innings. Hit by
pitcher--By Ruether ~. SewelD: by Uhle
tCombs). Passed BALL. sewell. Losing
pitcher-Brown; Umpires-Messrs. Nalln,
hours and IL minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays REsUL

Washington. 10; Detroit, !.
Philadelphia. y: Chicago. 2.
Boston, 81: 81. Louis. 40.
New York. rs: Cleveland. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

GAMES TOMORROW.
Br'klyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. l..
PhiIad'a at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Hawkins Hammered.

Hankins was pitching when the Ma
tionals came up for their seventh turn.
and he quickly disposed OF the first
two batters. Then came a storm Of
hits that were good for three markers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville at Indianapolis. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 81: Charlotte. AZ.
Asheville. g.: SpartanburR. "a.
Augusta. 40: Columbia. IA.
Knoxville OF: Greenville 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Totals. "a 10 "a q Totals. 81 81 Is
'Batted for Grouse in ninth inning
4Batted for Connally In ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Jack Onsiow. suspended for his run.
IN with Umpire Dick Nallin in ST.
Louis last week, was reinstated yes.
terday. The coach had been out six
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

"eM "ngo went into right field for
the Tigers yesterday and will hold
that position for the remainder OF the
series. Harry Heilmann. regular
guardian Of the pasture. drew a Law
OF for his tiff with Umpire McGowpn
Friday.
AaA,nl., ,.---s.. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

hurilnS for the Nationals this after
noon. Earl Whitchll may get the
ilGer assignment. in the event Of
ram this afternoon. the clubs viii use
the om-dav in the schedule tomorrow
to play off the postponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
ny JOHN b. KELLER.

%HUMPING three pitchers
soundly while their slabman,
Bump Hadley. yielded six
4 .safeties, the Nationals yes
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
]. s. PAY ASKED
IN rum DEATH

The killing of a suspected rum
runner BY 4 Coast Guard crew
operating off the cast coast Of Flor.
ida was disclosed by the Treasury
Department when Comptroller Gen.
eral J. r. McCarl was asked to rule
on the legality OF paying hospital
expenses for the victim.
Treasury records show that
Ermon Jones, q Florida man, was
shot March II. when a small boat
in which he was cruising off Tahali
Beach, Florida, was fired upon and
captured by a Coast Guard picket
boat.
Jones was taken to the Tallman
Hospital at Coral Gables where he
died April Is. The hospital sub.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
MODEL planes
FOR BOYS

The washington Times is going to
provide airplane models for Wash.
ington boys. Tomorrow night at
7:3O o'clock in the John strong
Thomson School. Twelfth and L
Streets Northwest, Paul Edward
CARRIER, airplane model expert, Will
demonstrate one Of the Spirit of st.
Louis models.
The models are nearly three feet
long; they stay up for something
over two minutes. All b.,ys are in.
terested In them. The Washington
Times Company ID offering this serv.
ice free. The model airpiane idea Is
sponsored by Col. Charles A. Lind.
bergh, who wants ell boys In the
United States to become interested
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
LOVE DEFENDANT HELD

WEST Jester, Pa, Nov. Is.
Roy schaeffer. OF North Coventry
township, was arrested following his
failure to appear in court two weeks
ago to answer a charge preferred
by Howard Miller. OF the same town.
ship, who accused Schaeffer of
alternating hts wife's affections.
When the case was tried Schaeffer
failed to appear and the testimony
was heard during his absence. The
Jury returne q verdict Of $500 in
favor Of Miller. but Schaeffer claims
he has NO funds.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

IN airplanes. thus assuring their In
terest for the future.
The Times Il inviting all the boys
IN washington to attend tomorrow
nikht'e demonstration, Mr.. CARRIER
IL an expert on model airpiaries. he
has been commissioned hy the Gov.
eminent. through the courtesy OF
the Smithsonian Institute, 10 interest
the young boys and men OF this
country in airplanes.
Boys are invited to come early.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
CAROL HAS WON
THRONE, CLAIM
ny Universal Service

BUCHAREST. Nov. 15.-Jubilant
at the acquittal Of Michael Manoi.
lescu Of charge of high treason.
supporters Of former Crown Prince
Carol today predicted the speedy
return Of Carol to the throne Of
Rumania.
The acquittal Of the former
Secretary of State was considered
as Al serious defeat of Premier
Bratianu under whose order Manoi.
lescu was arrested and tried for
completely in plot to place Carol
on the throne now occupied by his
six.year-old son, King Michael.
Manoilescu's trial. which began
Thursday. united all the leaders of
the opposition to the Bratianu
regime, and they were unanimous
in defending the right Of Prince
Carol to assume the throne he once
renounced.
It was reported that Bratianu.
sensing defeat in the verdict Of
the court-martial which tried Manoi-
Iescu. has commissioned Professor
George Mugur to proceed to Paris
and discuss with Carol conditions
under which he would return to
Roumania.
ManoiIescu was arrested recently
on the Roumanian frontier, and 1t
was charged that he had in his
possession documents and letters
from Prince Carol to his adherents.
The Latin-American countries
have a combined area of more than
8 900 900 square miles and a popu-
lation estimated at nearly 0,000.-
coo.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
TIMELY TIPS
OakIand-Pontiae for Sale

OakLand-P Pontiac for Sale
1928 Essex Co ach, $500
1928 Odds Coupe. less than
1924 Dodge Touring. $1,000. $3.50
1925 Ford Sedan ......... $3.50
Details concerning many other
good Used Car buys are con.
tanned in the Classified Auto.
mobile Columns.
Help Wanted Female
WOMEN Three capable, to
make REAL money selling JEW.
ELRY on easy terms. Pleasant
outdoor work; experience not
absolutely necessary. See the de.
tails Of this ad in the Helm
Wanted Columns Of Classified.
Furnishsd Rooms for Rent
G ST. 8. E.-Large front
room, southern exposure, plenty
heat and hot water. SIS for 2.
Other rooms. You win find a
large selection Of rooms, fur.
nished and unfurnlShed, repre-.
senting every section Of the city.
listed In the Classified Rental
Columns. Turn 10 them now.
House for Rent Unfurnishsd
SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-.Six
room house, anil, brick garage,
reasonable rent. Make your Sc.
lection Of q house for the winter
through the Classified Columns
now listing both furnished ana
unfinished houses.
PePsOnols
VASES drilled and mounted
for lamps. Estimates given. You
will find interesting announce.
ments concerning all types OF
neople and work, In the Per.
sonaIs Columns Of tOday's Clas.
sifled.
The abOOe u,ants and offSrs
are only a few Of the many
interesting propOsitiOns you
sUiu find GdUsvtised in tod0y's
Times and Herald classified
advertising sections.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

Commissioners Kisb. "is getting to
be q difficult problem. We win
have to do the best We can until
the new Sing Sing cell houses are
ready. Then we win have. accom-
modatlons there for 1900 more
men. BY that time we viii need
them, and maybe more. I'll
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

In the four prisons are about
$500 prisoners. Clinton prison, al
Dannemora. has more than 1900;
Sing Sing more than $500. Auburn
has $500 and Great Meadow prison
1900.
"where to put the inmates" said
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Officials Are Worried
By Excess Of Prisoners

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Comnlis.
sioner OF Corrections Raymond u.
c. Kieb announced today that there
are fully 1000 more prisoners now
than the State has cells to house.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Southeast Center
To Hold Carnival

Plans are almost completed for
eAe Southeast Community Center
carnival. to be held In the Hine
Building on November Is, the com.
nnittee III charge announced today.
An indoor costume parade win
feature fha carnival
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
44DiningSuites
Specially Priced

These suites are of the standard
Lifetime quality. Among the
many are some Of Berkey & Gays
finest creations.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

mitted a bill for 1894 to the Treas
ury.
Jones. 1t appeared. was never
taken into custody by the United
States marshal. although the Jus.
tice Department pointed out that
in its duty Of protecting the coasts
against rum runners the Coast
Guard had the legal right to make
arrests.
Nothing was contained In the re.
port to McCarl TO show that liquor
was found.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Is Bedroom Suites
Very Low Priced

Suites Of this quality and charm
are rare at these exceptionally
low prices. We urge your early
selection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-07

No wonder Kellogg sales shou such a steddA paying
increase No woader KelloggS AABran is
such Breakfast by-Word in the entire
Western North. Dakota tenitory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-07

Kellogg is one of the greatest ma
tional advertisers, and one of the
keenest merchandisers in the coun-
try. Their opinion is valuable be-
cause it is absolutely authoritative.
The above letter shows what they
think Of The Bismarck Tribune as an
advertising medium. They believe
in the pulling, paying power Of The
Tribune because their Sales Chart
shows it! :,,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-07
Kellogg Counts the Bismarck Tribune
Not Only Great Advertising Medium
But Valuable Merchandising Force
Kellogg Company
Battle Creek. Mich

The Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, North Dakota
Gentlemen:
We know that you pleased to receive orders for
1927 advertising campaign sent you very recently
We have been using your paper for several years
important part Of North Dakota advertising and
merchandising efforts The results have been very graft
flying Each year, we have noticed substantial in
in the sales of Keloggs AlBran-in fact all the
Kellogg Cereals.
During that time sales have increased greatly
in the territory covered by The Bismarck Tribune The
Influence of your paper, feel, has helped a
very wide surrounding territory in the Bismarck trading
area.
Very truly yours,
h&N&'s'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-07

That they are backing this belief
with another campaign on An-Rran
in The Tribune is added proof of their
regard for our advertising columns,
Keen merchandisers, like the Kel-
logg company, know the saless-stimp-
lating value of local advertising.
And they pick The Bismarck Trib-
une, not only for it's coverage of Bis
marck, but for it's influence in all the
outlying territory. =. ar
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
PLAN MEMORIAL
FOR ARlzONA'S
FIRST CASUALTY

The annual state convention of
the Legion held at Springerville in
June adopted a resolution, favor
ing the~erection of a memorial
over the grave of Matthew B. Juan
a full blood Pima Indian who en-
listed during the World War under
the name ''Mattew B.Rivers," and
who was the first Arizonian killed
during the war. He fell at Can
tigny, May %, while serving in Co.
K, 28th Inf, 1st Division. Later
his body was brought back to his
native land and now lies in an
unmarked grave on the Pima In
dian Reservation at Sacaton.
State Commander Paul Geary
has appointed II, II. Krenn of Casa
Grande as chairman of a commit
tee to work out plans and means
of erecting the memorial, with W.
G. Williams and Fred Kohn, also
Of Casa Grande, as additional
members of the committe which is
proceeding with plans which should
result in the erection by the first
of the year of a monument which
will fitting1y express the apprecia.
tion Of Arizona citizens of the sac
rifice made by this soldier.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
CHINAMAN WHO KILLED
LOCAL MAN is SHOT
BY MEXICAN OFFICERS

county seat of the county in
which Los Mochis is located and
Chan ad been taken there follow
ing the death of the Nogales man.
AS Chan was being brought to
Los Mochis in an automobile the
car was stopped on account of
punctured tire. According to the
story. as received here, Chan had
managed to become armed and as
the tire was ibeing repaired he
leaped from the car, fled into
some nearby bushes and started
firing on the two officers who re-
turned the fire and killed him.
= Chinese friends of Chan had
raised $4,000 to get him out on
hail and he would have been re-
leased from jail soon. pending
trial. according to information re-
ccived by The international.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

Eighty-nine new state laws went
into effect this week, so days after
the eighth state legislature. Four
other laws would have become
effective at the same time but
were referred by referendum petit
tions to the vote of the electorate
at the next general election in
1928.
The eighth legislature enacted a
total of 113 measures, of which IL
carried the emergency clause and
became effective Immediately after
the governor signed them. One
other bill, the general appropria-
tion measure, went into effect July
1. Of the SO remaining bills, 80
became the law of the land last
week.
One of these bills, house bill
No. 43, although it became a law
with the others, will not go into
effect until Jan. 1, 1929. 1t will
then require four more years for
the bill to go entirely into effect.
This is the measure which IN
creases the salaries of the justices
of the supreme court to $500 a
year. = Under the terms of the
constitution the increases in salary
will not become effective during
the terms of the incumbent JUS
tices. but must start with the be-
ginning of each new six year term
beginning January l, 1929.
Under the terms of house bill
No. 56, now effective, all persons,
firms and corporations engaged IN
the weighing Of cotton will be
known as public weighmasters.
Other bills which went into et-
feet were house bill 27, providing
for a school for delinquent juvenile
girls, house bill ga which provides
that no graduate nurse may prac-
tice in the state without a license,
and house bill sc, which makes it
a felony to steal an automobile,
motorcycle or motor driven vehi-
Gle and provides for penalty of
from one to five years in the state
prison for the offense. Hereto
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
THE SILVER FOX FOXES
Hoy DEMPSEY and Flynn Planned Battle

was meeting a fighter every bit as
strong as he was and with dyna-
mite in both hands.
DEMPSEY PULLED PUNCHES
"Now here is something that
should be of much interest to some
of the alleged experts-who even
yet are trying to make their audi
ences believe that it was all Shar-
key up to the knockout by Demp-
seX.
"Up to the time that Dempsey
landed that right and left in the
seventh round he was pulling his
punches. will say for Jack Demp-
sey that despite everything that
happened in earlier rounds, he fol
lowed the pre-arranged battle
plans to the letter. He is one
grand soldier and fighter.
''The idea was to encourage
Sharkey in the belief that he could
afford to trade wallops with Demp-
sey. And did it work-now l ask
you?
Dempsey told me at the end of
the fifth round that he felt Shar-
key going. He was convinced then
that victory was his and he whisp-
cred to me-T've got him. He's
ready to go. / hope he don't
take a dive. I want to knock him
OUT
Here's another point. Look
back at Dempsey's last. statement
to the press at weighing-in time
He said he would win with two
punches. Well-he did. It was
the right to the solar plexus and
left to the chin in the seventh
round. Jack didn't say WHEN
he would shoot across those two
blows. But he knew and I knew
and there they are.
"And they were the only two
real punches he let go in the whole
fight.
"Can Jack Dempsey sock?"
"At the end of the first round
Sharkey told his handlers, why
Dempsey can't break an egg
Maybe not-maybe so-but
down deep in Jacks heart he now
knows what real punching is-and
from the receiving end"
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
New Coach Named
FOR NOgaIGS
HI School

Frank C. Holt, former student
at the University of Arizona at
Tucson, is to be the new coach at
Nogales High School during the
term opening next month, sue
ceeding Coach Johnson.
Holt attended the state unlver-
sity one year and Depauw Univer-
sity at Greencastle, Ind, three
years. He was a member of the
Depauw University football team
three years and prior to that had
three years experience in high
school football. He has had
considerable experience in ply
sical education work.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
EIGHTY NINE new LAWS NOW IN
EFFECT, 80 DAYS AFTER PASSED
BY EIGHTH STATE LEGISLATURE

fore, automobile thieves have been
prosecuted for grand larceny.
House bill So requires all sell,
ers of luIbrieating oils to display
the brand or kind of oil sold on
the container.
House bill 55 authorizes the
counties to erect and maintain
aviation fields.
Senate bill 80 allows the local
election boards to install voting
machines in elections. House
bill 100 provides that all persons,
firms or corporations storing cot
ton and wool for hire shall be
public service corporation under
the jurisdiction of the corporation
commission.
House bill LAG repeals the school
census law under which only one
census was ever taken.
House bill so provides for the
establishment of a colony for the
education of mentally deficient
children.
House bill 80 provides for the
organization of county mutual fire
insurance companies.
A large number of the measures
passed by the eighth legislature
were bills amending already exist
ing laws. Six bills providing for
appropriations for roads and
bridges went into effect. They were
senate bill "A appropriating $780,
600 to match federal aid on
road from Whiteriver TO McNary,
senate bill 128 appropriating $40,-
600 for road from Burro Creek
to Kingman, senate bill 25 ap-
propriating for bridge over the
Gila river at Dome, house bill
109 appropriating S150,O0O for a
road from Wickenburg to Ehren-
burg. senate bill Al arproprating
$65, 900 for bridge over the
Verde river on the Fossil Creek
road, and senate bill "a appropria-
ting $150,000 for road from
Casa Grande to Gila Bend.
There were 18 relief bills pass
ed during the session, all of which
went into effect last week.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
Trumpet Corps To
Journey To Tucson

Under auspices of the D. A. V.
the 25th Infantry trumpet corps
will accompany the Camp Little
baseball team of the Southern
Arizona League on it's trip to Tue
son Sunday where they will play
the Tucson Recreations.
The trumpet corps will make
the journey in a machine gun bus
and during their stay in Tucson,
besides playing between innings
during the ball game, will give
special concert for the veterans
at Pastime Park. The corps has
sixteen members.
Announcements that the corps
would make the trip was made by
Col. A. j. Dougherty, commanding
officer of the 25th Infantry.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-They
call him "The Silver Fox" He
was christened Leo Peter Flynn.
The sports fraternity takes laber-
ties and call him Leo "Pisen"
Flynn.
The difference between the Jack
Dempsey at Philadelphia and the
Jack Dempsey at New York last
month-was Leo "Pissen"Flynn-
the Silver Fox--who, as Dempsey's
manager and chief advisor, did a
bit of clever foxing and was one
big factor in helping bring victory
over Sharkey to the former cham
pion.
The aftermath of the Dempsey
Sharkey battle found converse
ton centered almost chiefly in dis
cussion Of whether or not Demp-
sey had fouled in the knockout
mix-up in the seventh round. Now
that sober analysis Of the battle
has been made virtually all un-
biased and fai. judges agree that
Dempsey's victory was clean-cut
and that the better man won by
following a carefully planned bat
tie and leading the Dragging sailor
on to his Waterloo.
And "Silver Fox" Flynn had a
big hand in this. Discussing the
sidelights of the battle, both be-
fore and after, Flynn disclosed to
the writer the details of hoax
which was put across on the New
York gamblers-and which Incl
dentally lead on until even the
Sharkey camp fell for it.
SOME INSIDE INFORMATION
a few days before the fight
Flynn learned that the New York
F~4no.ing Clique which cleaned up
n 'Funney at Philadelphia was
out with pool OF $65,OO0 to bet
on the Dempsey-Sharkey match.
II keard the iboys were sending
an agent to Saratoga to look over
empsey," say the Silver Fox.
l"Tkey had agreed to be governed
by his decision. They picked a
good nlan-one of the best boxers
that ever lived. He approached me
The camp for my confidential
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

gales and Tucson, and at Magda.
lena where he was formerly presi,
dente, was shot and killed bv a
Mexican army officer a few days
ago at Hermosillo, according to a
special dispatch received yester-
day by the Nogales international.
The shooting followed an argu-
ment over the approaching presi-
Dental election in Mexico. Her
mosillo people are very indignant
over the killing, it is reported.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

opinion.
81 gave it to him. / told him I
was doing as well as I could con-
sidering that Dempsey was an old
guy. was down-hearted. l did
everything but cry. Finally was
forced to tell him that in my opin-
ion Dempsey would have to win
within five rounds-or good
night.
"Well-it worked. They went
hook, line and sinker on Sharkey.
Best of all, however, they let Shar-
key in on the inside info-and
Sharkey too fell for it. Really
all Sharkey's loud talk was based
on the fact that he thought he was
going into the ring to meet a
wheezy old gent. And We gods-he
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

Felipe Chan, Chinese slayer a
few weeks ago of Robert Howell,
prominent Nogales business, at
Los Mochis. Sinaloa, was killed by
Mexican officers a few days ago,
according to word received here
yesterday by the Nogales Interna-
tional.
Staying of the Chinaman occur
red between Ahome and Los Mo-
CHS while Chan was being brought
from Ahome to Los Mochis to
demonstrate to the officers how
he had killed Howell. Ahome is
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

are at the present time" General
Macias told Charles to convey the
above information to Frank Rem
don and within a few moments
Charles had located Frank a block
down the street and was convey
ing the apparent glad tidings.
Asked when Gabe and the
troops would return to Nogales,
General Macias said probably "to-
morrow" and added that on ac-
count of heavy rains making
Continued on Page g