davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-22
MAN HELD, WIFE
HIT BY CAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.--Did Louis
Hickethier. ~. throw his wife. Mary
Upton. IS. in front Of 3 trolley car?
She and the police charge he did,
and on this premise he was
held on a charge Of felonious as
sault in $4,000 bail. He insists she
slipped and fell during an argu-
laent.
Removed to Bellevue Hospital,
the woman was found to be suffer
ing from q fracture OF the skull
and possible internal injuries. Her
condition Is grave.
According to the formal complaint
upon which Hickethier. clerk,
was arraigned before Magistrate
Ewald, the couple had been living
for a year at SOS Second Ave.
They had quarreled. and Miss
Upton followed Hickethier a. he
rapidly walked north on Second
Avenue.
A southbound Second Avenue sur.
face car was approaching and. as
Hickethier was crossing the street
Al Thirty.third Street. with the
woman close behind. he suddenly
whirled. according to the police
complaint, and threw the woman
in front Of the car.
Detective William MuIligan. OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-22
Money of Palestine
Is on Decimal System

JERUSALEM. Nov. 22.-With the
scrapping of the Egyptian pound
and the introduction Of Palestine's
own currency. based on the Pales-
tine pound equal in value to the
English sterling. but divided into
one thousand mills, Palestine may
lead the way in revolutionizing the
British currency IL and when the
agitation succeeds in favor Of the
decimal system as against the I'M
wieldly system of English pence.
Palestine's new currency began
circulating November /, resulting
in an outright saving of ~ per
cent, the difference on q gold basis
between the Egyptian pound in
circulation since the British occupa.
ton in 1913 and the pound sterling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-22

lust a tasteless dose of Phillips
Mix Of Magnesia in water. That
is an alkali. effective, yet harmless.
1t has been the standard antacid
for so years among physicians every.
where. One spoonful will enutralize
at once many times it's volume in
acid. 1t is the right way, the
quick, pleasant and efficient way
to kill the excess acid. The stomach
becomes sweet, the pain departs.
You are happy again in five min.
utes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-22
SQUeetened instantly

Don't depend on crude methods.
Employ the best way yet evolved
nall the years of searching. That
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk OF Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for SO years In cor
recting excess acids. Csc and soc .
bottle-any drug store.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles
H. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-22

fined 5000 ana costs and Evans 500
and costs for killing : deer out Of
season. It was computed the deer
cost the two men more than $40 =
pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-22

, the East Thirty-fitth Street station.
arrested Hickethier. Examination
was set by Magistrate Ewald for
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-22
VENISoN $40 A POUND

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Nov. a.
Deer meat proved expensive to
Scott Walls and Joseph Evans, both
OF Pittsburgh, when the former WAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-22
ADvERTlsEnEaT
COSTS Only Soc
But MY, HOW
POSLAM HEALS
ADveRTlarmFnT

Poslam IL 80 concentrated and
acts so directly that q very little
OF It goes . long way. Its medical
ton Is 50 gentle that It cannot irTi.
tate the most delicate or inflaned
skin. Eczema, rashes, scalp trou.
bles, pinples they simply cannot
resist Poslonn. At all druggists, SOC
49, Wrsss S,s spssIas asst hsx
2ls West ~ StFest
Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMES?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
~ MEXICAN
4 r. LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, June Is A9-
CHICAGO repelled the Athletics today,
6 to A, in the first game of a series
and strengthened its hold on second
place. Al Simmons accounted for
all the Philadelphia runs by crashing
his ninth homer of the season in
the first inning with the bases filled.
In winning his 18th game this year
and his ninth in succession, Ted
Lyons limited the Mackmen to four
hits and did not allow hit after
the third inning. Only three Athletics
reached first base after the first
stanza and none travelled as far as
second.
Lyons sewed up his own game by
whacking triple off Grove with two
on base in the eighth. The II
victories for the Chicago pitcher
stands as the best mark in the majors
thus far. He has been defeated
~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
June Is G9-Groggy after a right hand
smash that dumped him for count
of nine, Sid Terris tonight knocked out
Ruby Goldstein, rival for New York
lightweight supremacy, with a single
punch in the first round in ring
where Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
had just made his bow 70 10000 fans.
For two years the lightweights,
pridee of New York's Ghetto, had risen
to class contenderShip along courses
parallel. Tonight their paths crossed
for the first time
Ruby, with a weight advantage Of
five and half pounds, danced about
Terris at the start, jabbed him into
position and laid his full heft of 1873 u
pounds into clashing right cross to
the jaw. ferris went down, climbed to
one knee and blinked dazedly across at
his lean, quiVering foe.
The timer tolled the count of nine
and Terris climbed groggily to his feet
as the huge assembly, gathered to sell
the fund OF the Catholic boys charities,
stood and roared at the unexpected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
COLONEL LINDBERCH Sees ACE
HUDKINS, HIS FRIEND. LOSE BOUT
TO SOLDIER BATTLER IN SEVENTH

I ness OF an apparently decisive victory,
Fror down deep in the resin, close
to his heels, Tcrris lifted a right hand
smash, a driving blow that carried
every ounce of his failing strength be-
! hind IT,
The blow landed full on Goldsteins
chin. AS he toppled to the tloor ms
head banged ON the canvas and he lay
inert for a full minute as his second
tried to carry him back to the cor:.cr.
IIe was in no condition to leave the
ring for several minutes.
The mammoth roar that greeted Col
on4l :indtevgh, handsome bu. o5vioilc'
! ly embarrassed AZ immacIiate evcnE 6
clothes, was nearly equalled when his
autographed photograph was auctioned
to fan in the crowd for $1,000.
Lindbergh came to see Ace Hudknis,
| the Nebraska wild cat, in a ClaWing
match with Sammy Baker, soldier
battler of Mitchell Field, N. Y. AL
though he arrived late, the flying ace
was in time to see his western friend
lose to Baker on a technical knockout
| ir seven rounds.
The soldier scrappey, smashing
straight inside HudkinS wild swings,
battered the NebraSkan welterweight SO
badly with head punches that the
referee stopped the fight after one
minute and 81 seconds of the seventh
round Hudkils' right eye was closed
and his face badly cut.
Jackie Fields, California liGhtweioht,
failed to impress in his eastern debut,
losing slow 10 rounds to Louis Kid
Kaplan, former featherWeight cham
pion The Meridian buzz saw, stockey,
furious 5lugger, smot1ered his tall rival
with a two-handed attack that never
let up. kaplan weighted 1873: Fields
1851.
Fields best weapons were straight
left iab and fast right cross that
failed. however, 70 stop kaplan's in
I cessant charges.
Louis ipoured punishment from both
batteries and the hundreds Of gloves
that came Fields way landed enough
To- give I<aplan an edge on all but the
! fourth and seventh rounds, which
ringside critics considered even.
In a ten-round match fought after
the feature bout, Billy Wallace, Cleve-
land lightweight won the judges de-
| cision over Billy Petrolle, of Fargo
N. d. in numbering slugging match.
After getting away to an advantage
in the early rounds, Petrolle slowed
to walk in the closing sessions and
was mark for Wallace's heavy body
punching The decision was roundly
booed. Wallace Weighe d132; Petrolle
1876.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOWLINC SCORES

The American Legion team took four
points from the Moose last night on
the ''Y'' alleys. Hoyal was high man
for the Legion with OF. The high mar
for the Moose took 466. The total pm
mage for the Legion was 1,790. The
total pinnage for the Moose was 1914
The score;
AMERICAN LEGION
Weiss $50; Hinton 433, Hoyal O4;
Stolaroff 473. Total 1.790.
MOOSE
Lamb 466; Beals 371; Pollak 375,
Chambers 422. Total 1914.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
NATIoNAL X
~ LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, June Is A9.-Charley
Root turned in his eleventh victory
when Chicago hammered two Philadel-
phia pitchers all over the lot for a
12-to-5 win, making it IL in a row for
the Cubs The visitors we're blanked
with five scattered hits, until the NINTH
when root eased up and the Phillies
combed six hits for five runs. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Two DaSG IIIU. NICOUIUy' III 90
base hit: Lyons Home run: Sim
mons. Stolen bases Barrett, McCurdy,
Ward. Sacrifices: Hunnefield. Double
play Ward, Hunnefield, Clancy. Left
on base: Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, q.
Bases on balls: Lyons, 4; Quinn, 2.
Struck out: Lyons, 2; Quinn, 1; Grove,
Is. Hits: Quinn in 4 1-3 inning;
Grove, 4 in 4 2-3. Balk: Grove.
Losing pitcher Grove. Umpires:
Dineen and Nallin. Time: 1853.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June Is tP.-
Carmen Hill, bespectacled Pittsburgh
Pirate hurler, won his eighth consecu-
tive game today by turning back the
Boston Braves, to 4. Hill was
touched for 12 hits but was invincible
in the pinches until the later innings,
when the Braves scored all their runs.
Robertson held the league leaders in
check until the fifth, when Harris
double and L. Waners single scored
one run. Two more came across in the
sixth and Robertson made way for a
pinch hitter. Edwards relieved him but
lasted only two-thirds of an inning
the Pirates scoring four runs. Gold
smith finished the game. Harris con-
tinued his sensational batting streak
with three hits The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
x-Batted for Ulrich in ninth.
-. no.n e.. .CsnnAA - a.i..Al.

Two DaSe Nus. SJepntIlSOIl, t1aT
Webb, Leach. Three base hits: Adams,
Cooney, Hartnett Sacrifices: Pick (2).
Double plays: Cooney TO Thompson to
Wrightstone (2); Ulrich to Wright
stone. Left on bases: Philadelphia S.;
Chicago 8. Bases on balls: off Will
loughby 2; UIrich 4. Struck out: Ul-
rich 2; Root 5. Hits: off Willoughby
4 in 2-3 inning; Ulrich IA in Z 1-3.
Wild pitches: by Willoughby Q; Root i.
Losing pitcher: Willoughby. UmpireS.
Rigler, Jorda ana Hart. Time: 1:5z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Harris, Hogan. Barnhart. Three base
hit: Richbourg. Stolen base: Gran
than Sacrifices: Hill, Wright. Left
on bases: Boston 8; Pittsburgh 8. Bases
on balls: off Robertson /; Edwards 2.
Struck out: by Hill S. Hits: off Rob-
crtson 7 in 6 innings Edwards 4 in
2-3; Goldsmith l in 1-3. Losing
pitcher: Robertson. UmpireS KLEIN,
cCormick, Mclaughlin Time: ISL.
ST. LOUIS, June Is 1P.-The Cardi-
nails observed Rogers Hornsbys return
TO st. Louis by handing the New York
Giants q 5-to-0 shutout today, Jess
Haines holding the visitors tGe ~it hits.
singles by Roush and Jackson. 1t was
the sixth straight defeat for New York
and the tenth success fcr HaineS in IL
starts
A brass band was on hand to well
come Hornspy and the Giants, HornSby
receiving a watch from ST. Louis fans
before the game, Mayor Miller making
the presentation. The score: r. H. E.
New York ....... 900 600 000-0 2 l
st. Louis ...... 800 900 00x-5 10 0
Grimes, Songer and Taylor; Haines
and Snyder.
CINCINNATI, June GR.-Da7zy
Vance took the decision in a pitching
duel with Eppa Rixey today, Brooklyn
downing Cincinnati by 2 to l. All the
runs came in the seventh, Partridge
leading off with a double for the
Robins, taking third on Carey's sac
rifice and coming in on another sac
rifice by Herman. Felix made first on
DreSsen's tumble and Butler singled
to left scoring Felix all the way from
first base.
In the home half of the inning, dou-
bles by Walker and Critz produced the
lone Rec tally.
Brooklyn made only four hits, while
the Reds totaled six off Vance The
Robins pitcher famed seven The
score: R.H.E
Brooklyn .....O 900 900 2oO-2 o
| Cincinnati 900 600 1901 6 l
spring, the Tigers have been un-
able to cut up on the bases as
MOriarty had hoped they would.
Maybe they will later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
Billy
FX'AA|CI
1OA1S
Hornsby Versus Frisch


The duel between Rogers Hornsby
and frankie Frisch as to which is
the more valuable player goes merrily
on.
Hornsby continues to show the
way at bat, while Frisch enjoys a
commanding lead as a base runner.
In the field there has been but little
to choose between the two, both
playing brilliantly.
The last time I glanced at the
averages each star had played 40
games. During that time F7risch had
stolen 13 hases to one for Hornsby.
Such figures would make it appear
as if Frisch was much the faster
man, yet in reality such is far from
being the case AS a matter of fact
Hornsby recently challenged F'risch
to meet him in a 1O0-yard dash to
determine the dispute definitely
If the two ever meet in such
race it wouldn't surprise me at
all if HOrnsby was returned the
victor. He has great speed and q
long stride, best fitted for the
StFdtSHCaWay NunAnAAS'
Need More Than Speed
Sheer speed alone doesn't make
"a great base runner. Speed is merely
one of the factors.
could name perhaps a dozen
ball players, who l am sure could
step 100 yards in close to 10 seconds
yet who are far from being good
base runners.
Speed is great help in getting
to first. Likewise, it is decided
advantage in trying to go the limit
on an extra base hit. Still, speed
doesn't necessarily mean that the
player possessing it is above the
ordinary as a base runner.
The ability to take a commanding
lead, then get the break with the
pitcher, ending the attempt with a
deceptive slide. are three other things
aside from speed that clever base
runner must have.
In truth, some of the best
base runners in the history of
baseball have been players with
Onfy average SpcCu OWS AAS AAJ
/ developed in the other attributes.
'Ne
Views of Moriarty
There is George Moriarty, now
manager of the Detroit Tigers, who
has also served as a big league
player and umpire. While far fEom
speed merchant, Moriarty in his
day as "a player was one OF the
most skilled base runners I have ever
followed around the paths.
A good lead at the right spot
make a good base runner more than
all the speed in the world, Moriarty
says.
In stealing home, those two ele-
ments enter more strongly than II
the theft of second or third Wher
I tell you that Moriarty stole home
successfully in Is out of II consecutive
attempts over a period of two years
you will realize what I am driving
at in deprecating the extraordinary
value speed is supposed to have II
the makeup of great base runner
off on the wrong foot this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
AMERICAN AsSOCIATION
WESTERN. LEAGUE

Oklahoma City-Denver, both games
postponed, rain.
Amarillo, 81; Des Moines, 1876
Second game Z innings).
Wichita, l; Lincoln, 6.
Tulsa, 5; Omaha, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis-Boston, postponed, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, AZ; Reading, 3-3.
Toronto, 81; Newark, 1917
Syracuse, So; Baltimore, 3-4.
Buffalo, 3-13; Jersey City, 40.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul, 3; Toledo, 0.
Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, 6.
Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, 0.
Kansas City, A; Indianapolis, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, o; st. Louis, S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

X-Batted for Robertson in seventh.
XX-Batted for Bancroft in ninth.
xXx-Batted for Goldsmith in ninth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

If the two ever meet in such
a race it wouldn't surprise me at
all if HOrnsby was returned the
victor. He has great speed and q
long stride, best fitted for the
straightaway running.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
SOUTHERN AssOCIATIoN

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, So; Birmingham, 1876.
Memphis, 2; Little Rock, 8.
Chattanooga, 2; Mobile, 4.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont, 0; Shreveport, 2.
San Antonio, 5; Wichita Falls, 2.
Houston, 9; Fort Worth, Z.
Waco, 3; Dallas, /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

In truth, some of the best
base runners i'm the history of
baseball have been players with
only average speed but highly
developed in the other attributes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

spring, the Tigers have been un-
able to cut up on the bases as
Moriarty had hoped they would.
Maybe they will later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
ME KICO ST 0RM'
T0I | UNKNOWN

With lines OF communication
still down, the toll taken by the
hurricane which swept the West
Coast Of Mexico was not adequately
established today.
The storm. described as the worst
that ever struck the west coast OF
the Southern Republic, struck win.
savage fury Saturday. 1t extended
from the Isthmus Of Tehuantepee
to the Gulf Of California, dis.
lance OF 1000 miles.
Many lives are feared to have
been lost and hundreds are thought
to have been injured, although q
check of casualties has not vet
been made.
Thousands of others. it il re.
ported, have been left homeless
by the waves which swept in from
the ocean and into seaport cities
and resorts. The heavy gales also
added to the property toll, the
winds ripping through buildings
and creating havoc along the long
stretch Of coast.
About 500 homes We're damaged
at Mazatlan, where the sea dashed
Into the streets Of the city. No.
deaths occurred but some injuries
were reported
At Guaynnas. 90 miles below the
American border, waves, % feet
high, swept into the city and
flooded. three ocean front streets.