davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
Healing Mission Here
Is Extended One Week

Harvey McAlister, Canada evan.
gelist, who is conducting a
healing mission at the Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and X
Streets. will remain at the tabor.
nacle one week longer before going
to New York to fill his engage
;nents here.
Tomorrow the Rev. Mr.. Meal
lister will speak in the morning
on 1.-THE Story of My Life" and
in the evening on "Messiah's Com
ing Kingdom" Prayers for the
healing of the sick are held at
every service. An amplifier has
been installed in the lecture room
to accommodate overflow crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15

Elijah, most spectacular of the
prophets of Israel, was a man of
rare and unusual courage. In
the days when the kings had al
most unlimited power he did not
hesitate to risk the wrath of one
of the monarchs of Israel.
Like Nathan, who defied the
royal anger by telling David
that he was guilty of a grevious
offense, Elijah warned Ahab face
to face that he would suffer for
his crimes.
Elijah was not a man who
counted the cost. He believed in
the word of the Lord with an
intense and flaming conviction.
In his excess of zeal he was often
cruel toward his enemies and
those he regarded as the enemies
of the Lord. For the priests Of
Baal he had no mercy. Jezebel,
wicked, but able queen, he re-
gafded as the great enemy of
the faith of the fathers of the
nation. Toward her and the re-
ligion she established he had no
tolerance.
The law permitted citizen to
hold his land if he wished to do
so, and refuse to sell even to the
king. Indeed, the Mosaic code
declared that the people should
retain the land of their fathers.
So when Ahab, the king, sought
to purchase the vineyard of
Naboth, Naboth refused to sell.
The land desired by the king
was adjoining his summer home
at Jezreel. Naboth was offered
either money or land in exchange
for his vineyard. But he stead
lastly refused to sell.
The king, astonished at opposi-
ton from one of his subjects,
yet did not know how legally to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
CHURCH PLANS
CATHEDRAL

A campaign recently launched
for the raising of funds for the
building of the National City
Christian Church, to be erected on
Massachusetts, Avenue at Thomas
Circle, was discussed at the an
nual congregational meeting of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
held Thursday evening.
At the present time campaigns for
fund raising are being held in New
York, Illinois and Oklahoma.
Officers of the church were
elected as follows: Trustees, Hous-
ton E. DaYisson and d. Fulton
Harris: elders. w. T. Eddingfield,
John d. Fall B. w. Sunny and
y. c. Slower; deaconesses, Mrs.
Emma baltimore, Mrs. Jedderson
Middleton. Mrs. H. C. Stier and
Mrs. Brennenstuhl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
Rev. Joseph R. SizOO
Will Speak on "CairO"

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo
will preach at both the morning
and evening services of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. In the morning he will
preach on Losing Convictions. 4"
At the o'clock service he will
give the second of a series OF
Sunday evening sermon-lectures on
the cities of Southern Europe, the
Near East and the Holy Land.
His subject will be "Cairo-What
Price Glory"
Beginning Thursday evening,
DR.. Sizoo will give the first of
series of prayer meeting talks
on Some Questions Jesus Asked"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
STORM

Some of the confirmed Ladder
examiners have complained that
this new teaser has given them
brain storms-now we give them
a chance to work it out. But only
useful or familiar words should be
used and npt more than one new
letter can be inserted in each
downward step. Try to beat our
construction. which will be. shown
with Mondays ladder. Solution of
Rough-Necks: /. Rough: 2. Rouge;
3. Route: 4. Routs; 5. Roots: s..
Rocks: Z. Rocks: 8. Nocks, 9. Necks.
Copyright by Public Ledger)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
Rev. Harold E. Beatty
To Give Two Sermons

The Rev. Harold E. Beatty. pas
tor OF the Georgetown Lutheran
Church, Wisconsin Avenue and
Volta Place, will preach tomorrow
morning on who Is Jesus of
NAZARETH" In the evening the
Rev. Mr.. Beatty's subject will be
'Dutiful and Beautiful"
Junior church will be held at IL
in the morning and Christian En-.
deayor at in the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
William Estep to Give
Lectures on Psychology

William Estep will give a series
OF lectures on psychology in the
Java Room of the Franklin Square
Hotel. from Wednesday until Mon.
day. inclusive. The lectures will
begin each evening at o'clock.
The subjects will be: Wednes-
day. Brain Power and Success
Thursday. Reserve Power and
HEALTH; Friday. THE Law of Com.
pensation; Saturday, The Masters
OF the Far East" Sunday, "Rejuve-
nation. or How to Stay Young" and
Monday, The Greatest Attainment, .
The lectures will be open to the
public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
Cowboy Pastor to Begin
Services Monday Night

Rev. J. J. Payne. known as Cow
boy joe" will begin a series OF
services at Grace Baptist Church,
Ninth st. and South Carolina Ave.
S. f., Monday night. at 7:45.
He has been a cowboy and Texas
ranger. and was with the 101 Ranch
in its tour around the world. The
pastor of the church, the Rev. f.
w. Johnson, will preside at the
n ceilings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
DR.. LOughran to Offer
Way to Beat Old Age

DR.. John X. Loughran will give
series of three lectures, on Mon.
day. Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Playhouse, 1914 N Street, at SIS
p. m.
His subjects will he Eternal
Youth-Old Age a Durable Dis.
eases" ''Dissoiving Disease Strains
by Live Food" and THE Path.
way to Power"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK

Gov. Fred r. Zimmerman of Wis
consin will be among the speakers
at the special services to be held
from October 80 to November 10.
marking the dedication of the new
Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church at Fourth and Rittenhouss
Streets Northwest. The Rev. George
E. Schnabel is pastor of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
BEAU BAIT

was q centless waIlfIOwer,
Getting poorer every hour.
My face was such a sight
Not a single sheik would bite,
So used creams and cIays,
And starved for days:
l shook wicked powder puff
And strutted Clara Bows stuff,
1 talked enough sweet, hot air
To turn peach into a pair.
Alas, my fate. blind date,
And then got the gate.
Enough, enough says angry I,
I'll try the Yankee battle cry.
80 1 brewed a barrel of wicked win
And now the fishing sure Il fin.
A. KERFoOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
Bible Discard Sermon
ArOuSeS Big Interest

is the subject upon which the Rev.
DR.. Ulysses G. b. Pierce. minister
of All Souls Unitarian Church. will
preach at the Sunday morning SER
vice. The subject aroused discus
sion at the Unitarian Conference
held at All Souls Church during
the past week, and DIR. Pierce will
preach on the theme in response to
numerous requests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
MRS. BILL TO SPEAK

The topic of the address to be
given tomorrow morning by Mrs.
Annie c. Bill in connection with
the service of the, Christian Science
Parent Church is Immortality"
These services are held every Sun.
day morning at IL o'clock in the
Assembly Room of the Hotel La
fayette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
C. (. UNION TO MEET

The District intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor Union will meet
Friday night at o'clock in the
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Randolph st. and New
Hampshire Ave. N, w.
The Rev. G. E. Hawthorne, pas
tor of the Wallace Memorial
Church, will deliver an address
and install the new officers Of
the union,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
SPEAKER RAPS BIGoTRY

Linn A. E. Gale. secretary Of
the Association Opposed to Blue
Laws. will speak on BLUE Laws
and Bigotry" at the meeting of
the Secular League at Musicians
Hall, 1905 f st. N. W.. tomor-
row at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
Rev. ]. J. QueaIly in More
Talks on Great Truths

Services will be held at the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
TRANSPORTATION at 7:3O and II in
the morning and at 1880 in the
evening. Church school will be
held at $50 a. m.
The rector, the Rev. J. J.
Queally. will continue his sermons
on Great Central Truths of Chris
tianity."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
Rev. HeZ Sven to Tell
Of His Chase by Banker

How a Rich Banker Got After
Mel" will be the sermon subject of
Rev. E. Hez Sven, pastor OF the
Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh
and 1 SITS. N. E.. tomorrow night,
at 8 o'clock.
His morning subject will he:
"Grants-Great Grants for Be-
| levers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
DR. BRIGGS PICKS T0PICS

The Rev DIR. John e. Briggs.
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church,
E Street near Seventh Southwest,
will preach tomorrow morning on
''The Crusaders Psalm" In the
evening he will speak on Gods
Cure For the Blues"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
MENTAL TEST
SUPPLY THE CORRECT WORD
The man tUho said that many
a flGpper is Shingled on the
wrong end sure kneiO his
SILICUS.
PERFECTLY NATURAL

when she thought his love cold had
turned
She quietly all his ardent letters
burned;
One day he mOtOred up In q new
Studebaker
And offered, at once, his wife to
make her.
"SuFe," she said. 'aueh a prOffer
should not be spurned."
H. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
POETIC HEADLINING

The Patent office has
granted a patent for an oil,
Illuminated aquarium" That
ought to shoW "the poor fish
up." SCOTTY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
OUR HALL OF FAME

D. P. SPOTS lives in New
York city. 1t is not known
whether they are deep purple.
Chas. E. Dates, of Lyndon
vile, N. Y, is a modern guy.
Oh, II were glum
Up 1 soon would be bOuncin',
For I'd beat it, by gum.
Out to Wild Rose, Wisconsin!
Sweet music, sweet peace,
Sweet JumpOsis Of johnson,
Come on, watt me, sweet breeze,
To fair Wild Rose, wisconsin!
Orange Horne, of indianapolis,
Is no relation to Orange AIDE.
GENE BLOSSOM.
~
C. C. Cannot is a bonafide
resident of Palatka, Fla. "Some
say he can and some say he
can't"
POETIC HEADLINING
The Webster Is. d. Journal
uses rhyming headlines over
many of its articles. Here is a
sample:
THERE CAME A BUMP
AND THEN A THUMP AND
THEN AN AWFUL CRASH
The Car Just Rolled into a Ditch
and Burned Up Like a Flash.
~
Miss Bee Devine, of Paris, KY,
Is quite popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
SKIRT PARKING

Ladies', u you stop to rest In franklin
Park
And your knees afford a shining mark,
When a sleuth strOIls by, with an eagle
eye.
Be careful your skirt is not too high.
For female knees with transparent
stockings
10 modest policeman may seem
quite shocking,
And as part Of his duty to search and
find
He may insist that you pull down the
blind.
So, ladies, If in a park You want to
please,
From sightseeing policemen conceal
your knees;
Observe safety first If you would avoid
the cops;
Display your hose, but nothing above
the tops. OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-15
LECTURE
THREE Free LECTURES
On DYNAMIC LIFE SCIENCE.
DIR. john X.
L-Oughran

Americas Distinguished Au-
thority on Food Science aud Ar
cane Psychology.
Oct. II, Is and 10, 8:15 pm.
Monday, Eternal YOuth--Old Age q
Durable Disease" followed by Is min.
utes discourse on Power Of the Sub
conscious Thought Form Tuesday
Disabling Disease Strains BY Live
Food Outer Power Of the Spoken
Word" Wednesday. 1.-THE Pathway to
Word"
At THE PLAYHOUSE
1914 N Street Northwest
Dynamic Life Science Is the science
Of the Balanced Personality. 1t teaches
thoroughly and simply the Laws that
enable one 10 produce complete re-
Standardization Of the body. 1t teaches
the restoration Of youth and abundant
vitality. IL teaches health and power
through the Duo: Food Science and
Mental Science. II teaches access to
the Power Realm Of Mind and the laws
v Mental Force and Attraction II
teaches sueeess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
FIGHT CARD FOR
CAMP IS SET TO.
ATTRACT FANS

Officers in charge of athletics at
Camp Harry j. Jones announced last
evening that the Ii gif5 card to be he'd
at Camp Jones will be on January 2,
at the Service. club. Joe Blackburn,
vcteran9 soldier ana ring artist, mas
been secured to face Battling Hicks for
The main event.
Lieutenant Luongo in charge of the
arrangements, has held out against
al Cdds for man who would be able
to stay with Hicks in the ring, and it
is believed that Blackburn is the man.
Joe has never been Knocked out so
far as is known and, while he ie a
trifle older than the average ring
ser, he is ssaid to be able To give q
good account of himself.
Blackburn will weight in at $50
pounds and Hicks at 155. Both men
are now in training and expect to be
in the pink of condition by the night
CT the fight. Hicks is to put on bout
tonight at a local theatre and will
display his wares there for the benefit
of the fans.
Spike Riley of Co. B., will face Kid
Beaver, we'll known Douglas boy, in
the semi-final Riley is not very we'll
known here, but has been picked be-
cause the camp officials believe he
can put up good fight Beaver has
g reputation as a fighter and as a
ring general.
Speed Ball Rogers Of co. A., will
crawl through the ropes to face Kid
Lee. This will be fierce engage
ment if Rogers has the stuff he is
credited with for Lee always likes to
fight and is very fast.
Portley will, fight Shelby again as
they did in the bout at Camp Jones
in November. These boys are heavy
and slow but do their best and furnish
comedy and some heavy blows.
There will be three events to go four
rounds each Immediately after the
curtain raiser. These will feature
lightweights at great speed and are
the most popular bouts when well
matched.
The curtain raiser will see Battling
Bill at SO pounds up against Kid Joe
Gibson a. So pounds. These boys have
had a lotto practice and training and
are now being coached to make the
first event a riot of joy to all present.
Tickets will be put on sale soon at
various places in the city and at the
Post Exchange az camp. The athletic
officer is guaranteeing the best fights
possible and is asking the battlers to
go in and fight or sign off now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL
QUINT OPENS
WITH YIN. CA.

The Douglas high school quintet
will officially open it's season tonight
in game with the strong Y. M. G. A.
team. The high school has, a very
promising looking squad but most Of
the men are inexperienced as far
as match play is concerned. Tonight's
game will help the coaches to find
the weak spots. Coaches Warren and
Huber will probably use two full
teams in the game in order to try
out various combinations and find
the best men for the di1TerenG posi-
tions. No selections have as yet
been made, there being about ten
men who are SO nearly equal in
what they have shown SO far that
every job on the first string is still
open to any player iWho can show
his stuff. IL 5a ' ~ s .s,~. @t
Those who are likely to take part
in tonight's game oare; Bouldin,
Branham, Byrue, Cary, Critchiey,
Cummins, Evans Haymore, Hughes,
Levy, Massey, Morrow Miller, Negri,
Powers, Sanders, Wheelin and Young
All Of this group are showing enough
ability to. warrant their being re-
tained on the squad and to en-
courage the coaches The Y. M. G. A.
team is composed OF Hiatt, Magma,
Verdugo, Whitehead and Young, all
of whom we're stars while in high
school. This should be a 4good game.
It will start promptly at 8 O'Clock
at the Y. M G. "A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
SCHOOL GIRLS PROTEST
LISLE HOSE RULE

CHICAGO P.-Based on the pres
ent birth rate and subtracting the pre-
valent death rate, the negro population
OF the United States will increase by
5 100000 every 10 years, says DR.. Will
liam H. Walsh, executive secretary Of
the American Hospital association
Figures on the nations negro popu-
lation we're compiled for the hospital
association by Allan Leroy Locke, pro-
fessor of philosophy and sociology of
Howard university, Washington, D. c.
DR.. Walsh declares negro hospitali-
zation in the United States has be-
come acute. The minimum require
ment for community, he pointed out,
is one hospital bed for every 500 pop
ulation, but here are only 1877 hospi-
tails for negroes in the country, or one
bed to each 1886 inhabitants
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The DiSO1tch = 7is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

Kid Connolly meets Jack Beaver, or,
as he is better known locally, Flores
Both boys are confident of winning
the engagement and both have loyal
supporters about the city SO It's is
expected there will be a. large crowd
out to see the contest.
In the eight round semi-f final, Kid
Portley, OF Camp Jones, has been
substituted for Yaqui Edwards, who
suffered a wound from a pistol bulle:
in his wrist on Tuesday night and
will not be able to perform. Portley
is said to be fully equal to the Ge-
mands likely to be called upon to
meet.
The curtain raiser and the special
event both are ready to start the
show which will be opened at 8
this evening"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
WAS RATTED HARD

Quite to the contrary, in the game
when Pennock showed me there never
was a more lion-hearted pitcher, he
was batted hard throughout. And,
after all, that is when it takes real
courage to carry on.
The game L have in mind was the
I sixth and crucial one of the 1923 world
series Pennock had won one game
and saved another by his relief work
Selected to pitch the sixth game, with
the count standing three games to two
in favor of the Yankees, it was appar-
ent the New YorS Americans had q
great chance to triumph over the
| Gionte unless Per- Aock had been over
worked
L had nv doubts when Pennock
stepped to the mound for fear three
games in five days, two of which he
started, would prove too great task.
After I saw him pitching for an in
ni1.g, 1 was positive he was far from
the top of his game
! 1t was evident from the way the
/ Giants slammed away at his offerings
that he didn't have his usual stuff
/ However, he did have his customary
spoise and uncanny control.
! s.
Babe Ruth staked PennOck to
One-run lead with home run
drive in the first inning, but three
slashing hits by the Giants quickly
evened the count in their half.
#*
! WORKING ON EVERY PITCH
In the fourth inning, two hits gave
the Giants the run that sent Nc
Graw's team into the lead. home
run by Catcher Frank Snyder in the
sixth stretched the margin to two runs.
| In every inning the Giants pecked
away at Pennock's delivery. 1t seemed
they would score in every session but
always some brilliant fielding feat or
super pinch pitching by the slim
southpaw would temporarily avert what
seemed to be impending disaster
Ten hits were made off Pennock's
delivery but they 13:i 10 tell the story
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
BOWLING SCORES

The Arizona Edison took three
games from the Lucky Strikes, with
Sexton as high man. The Copper
Queen won it's game over the Y. M
G. A. team: Scores:
Lucky Strikes: Handicap, 1856; Fish
398; Thrasher, 352; Thrasher, 345;
Davis, 324; Smith, 324. otals, 1878.
Arizona Edison Sexton, 471;- Lew
is, 438; OLeary, 212; Smith, 200;
Shotwell, 439 Totals, 1885,
Copper Queen: Hart, 500; March,
A; Smith, 399; Struthers, 1853;
Childers, 525. Totals, 2347.
Y. NJ. c. A.: Handicap, 258; Simp-
son, 369; Lindner SOB; Magma, 456;
H. Nelson, 426; Lamb, 369 Totals,
2381.a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

did reading entitled "Why the Chimes
Rang" and Orson Williams, Loren
jackson, Herbert Keith and Tom
Shannon, grammar school quartet
sang "When Christmas Bells Are Ring
ing" They sang unusually we'll and
the harmony was splendid
William Cardwell, David Davis, Udell
Sohofield and James Eisenbeis played
what Mean Those Holy Voices
William Cardwell, trombone; Udell
Schctield, melophone; David Davis,
corne., and James Eisenbeis, sousa-
phone played Hark! What Mean
Those Holy Voices" This quartet was
ore of the outstanding numbers of
the program. Naomi French and Mary
Beth DoWell accompanied on the
piano.
Much credit for the success of the
program is due to Mrs. Eunice j.
Plumb, music director in the gram
mar school and to Mrs Clara " Ellis,
who substitu ed for Mrs. Plumb dur
ing her illness. The boy scout band
under the direction of William P. Han
sen also added materially to the sue
cess of the program.
The program:
Osantissiina. ... Old English Hymn
Boy Scout Band
The First Noel ........... Traditional
Grammar School Orchestra
Adesto Fldel1s ............. lnon 1908
Audience stand and sing with chorus.
Prayer. 80. Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver
L Came Upon a Midnight Clear -.
s............ Sears-Willis
Chorus
When Christmas Bells Are Ringing
.................... Paul
Williams, Jackson, Keith, Shannon
The Three Kings. .Provencal Air
Chorus
Why the Chimes Rang. ........ Alden
Harriet Willoughby
Hark! What Mean Those Holy
Cardwell, Davis, Schofield, Eisenbeis
Silent Night .... Mohr- Gruber
Chorus
Hark! the Herald Angels Sing. .....
...... Wesley -Mendelssoh
Orchestra
OH! Little Town of Bethlehem -.
BrookS-Redner
Chorus
Joy to the World. Watts Haendel
Audience Stand and Sing with Chorus
Chorus: Martha Adams, Donald
Adamson, Dorothy Armstrong, Lillian
Aykroyd, Lorraine Boyd, Catherine
Branagh, Frances Carter, Ruth Cary,
Carl Cole, Nina Childers, Mary Gro
well, Ruth Mcdaniel, Mary Beth
Dowell, E'stella Fecter, Dorrace French,
Betty Green Lucille Haymore, Susie
Helm, Rose Hohstadt, Martha Hulk
table, Ronald E;arwood, Dorothy
Hinkle, Inez Hagen, Loren Jackson,
Leonard Kelly, Walter Lewis, Mary
Lesclda, Viola, Lockhart, Jane Mar
shall, Flora Martinez, Margaret Nc
Daniel, Lupe Mejia, Rosa Miller, Jean
Morris, Gordon Newman, Ashley Pack
ard, Wesley Petit Evelyn Porter, Har-
lew Ream, Louise Rhodes, Frances
RosaS, Bessie Samuels, Winifred
Saunders, Florence Scott, Tommy
Shannon, Frances Sims, Catherine
Souers, Evelyn Smith, Madeline ThaW,
Martha tephenson, Marcella Wimber-
ley.
Orchestra: Naomi French, George
Reed, Tom Crouch, Harlow Ream,
George Nally, Bert Kholes,. Edward
Smith, Joe Wright, James Wimberley,
Henry Vigneaux.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
Billy
FY'AlAAISl|
CQAkE
MOST COURAGEOUS GAME

To Herb Pennock of the New York
Yankees, goes all the credit for pitch
ing the most courageous game have
ever seen big Lacquer register.
7 This same Pennock, frail of stature
but with a heart of oak, has pitched
many remarkable games during his
career in the majors. Lacking the
burning speed of southpaws like Wad-
dell and Grove, Pennock with far less
stuff ranks among the five greatest
southpaWs of the last 25 years.
In the last world series between New
York and Pittsburgh, he gave one of
his sterling performances when he set
down % Of the Pirates in order 1t
seemed for a time as if he might pitch
a perfect game.
However, just prior to the start of
the eigh. h session, the Yanks had en-
joyed a batting rally that took about
10 minutes and Pennock, sitting on the
bench, so cooled off that he wasn't at
his best when he returrled to the
rubber.
When one speaks of courageous
exhibition of pitching, the infer
ence is that the game must have
been a low score affair, featuring
air tight hurting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
GRADE SCHOOL
RENDERS FINE
XMAS PROGRAM

The grammar school glee clubs and
orchestra rendered "a delightful and
fitting Christmas program at the high
school auditorium last evening before
a packed house. The Christmas spirit
prevailed throughout the entire eve
ming and all the songs were well re-
ceived.
The school orchestra played for all
the songs and also rendered two other
selections. The boy scout band was
on hand and played two pieces.
Harriet Willoughby gave a Splen-