davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

and the ship was merely maintain.
ing Storage way. Just before
noon, an inward bound tramp
steamer, a Norwegian, hove in
sight bound New Yorkwards, and
Campbell ordered that she be sig.
nailed to heave to. A lfeboat was
swung out and lowered and Crosby
was told to take charge Of it and
put Lucille aboard the other craft.
Go below and tell her to get her
duds together and hop into the
boat" growled Arson.
Some minutes passed; then.
dressed in the clothes she came
aboard in, Miss Demarest APP
peared on deck. Nothing in her
features told of the experiences
she had undergone, ana she
stood on the poop-a regal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

His big, silver-gray touring car
stood at the curb. "You must let
me drive you home, Miss Ross.
go your way"
She shook her head-the car
took her almost to the door.
This one takes you nearer"
He swung open the door and al.
most lifted her in.
Mr. Burton pulled a soft, furry
robe from the tonneau. Here,
let me tuck this about you, Miss
Ross. The winds pretty sharp.
Pin your hat on good" He
glanced at her in a pleased, ad.
miring way. "Are you fond Of
motoring?"
She settled in the deep luxury
with a frank, bubbling laugh:
Il could easily learn to be, I'm
sure" 1t was her third trip in
an automobile and she felt gaily
exhilarated.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

with a disdainful shrug of her
beautiful shoulders she calculated
scornfully in a voice designed
for all to hear: you poor fool!"
And with toss of her head, she
stepped away.
1t was a terse valediction, but
information and expression made it
cut like a whip-lash. Anson's
bronzed face flushed perceptibly
and his eyes roved cat-like over
the men nearby. But beyond
that he made no move. And
thus - carelessly leaving her
champions to the Kings mercy
passed Lucille Demarest from
Arson Campbell's ken.
"Call all hands aft" The Aphro-
dite was ambling along over the
sunlit sea, her piling canvas draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

figure. a woman in whose
presence men felt a strange
thrill: one of those for whom
they did things heroic and things
damnable.
His Bargain.
She stared frigidly at Arson
when he stood before her. Full
Of hate as he was. yet a
womanish melting on her part,
an appeal for reinstatement in
his affections, would have dissi-
pated all the viciousness in his
heart and had him groveling at
her feet. But Aphrodite nursed
her own hate. To her, Campbell
was but an obnoxious interloper,
who had interfered with her
plans. His gaze met hers and It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

woman. No feminine frippery was
to be seen on the bulkheads, no
ribbons or lace, no article of APP
parel lying around. A plain card
board box and some paper parcels
lay under the settee, and a Bible
reposed on the shelf running be-
side the bunk. Lucille picked it
up, scanned the flyleaf for an
inscription and saw, written in
clear, flowing hand, "God is Love;
Love is God"
Miss Demarest pondered for a
moment over the significance of
the axiom, then snapped the cover
shut and tossed the book contemp.
tuously back on the shelf again.
She's religious!' The remark was
made sneeringly. Then she fell to
thinking Of other things.
The wind dropped light again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

briskly. "And no fooling! Moth.
ing makes body feel mean and
out-of-sorts like being half
starved"
Maybe that's what's the mat
ter with me-" Bobbie set down
her tea cup. and helped herself
generously to the cold veal pie.
1t was the old-fashioned kind,
with plenty of creamy gravy and
bits of potato and carrot in it,
that Aunt Gertrude used to make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

of cold veal pie and some dough-
nuts.
She had the kindest of kind
hearts-the poor creature--and
her only way Of showing her sym.
pathy and her understanding was
by offering comfort in the way
OF food, or an extra blanket or
a nosegay or flowers from her
back yard.
"You just tuck that veal pie
away inside Of your she said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Match correctly
l. Havre. New Jersey.
q Providence. Texas.
B. Railway. Rhode Island
A. Sabine River. England.
s. Leeds France.
One answer is correct. Choose it.
g. 1.-THE Pilgrims Progress" written by Chaucer-
Bunyan-Swift- Goldsmith
Joan of Arc burned death at Pars-LcndonRome-
Rouen.
u S. Secretary of Commerce -KeIOgg-HOover
Wilbur
The Chippendae associated with furniturechina-
lienen-pavementS
10 Porcelain invented by the French-Englsh
Germans.
Do you know:
IL. Where is Purdue University?
IL What is the largest river in California?
49, What is meant by direct primary?
ID What early British Queen fought battle with the Roman
To- Who said Il" the people lack bread why not give them
ake?"
See tomorrows paper to verify your results.
Answers to yesterdays test:
l. William Howard Taft; Frank l. Stanton g. aviator who
during the world brought least planes;
"n Abrahams Bosom" Egypt; Charles pnney; Marquis
of Queensbey Houghton g. Hea; TO- Pndar; H. Redmond
T. nness 49, Pnero a Massachusetts, Is, rcO 16 aenate
IT, George Eliot; 1s, Richard I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
A Gripping Serial Of the Love Of a Girl
and Her Great Sacrifice, by the
Author of "Chickie."
Rend This Firsf.

When both young,
ardent vital with
scuptured childhood
enriched devotion
mother, "Dearie When
Rooms the fragile mother
Jackie R0en struggles herOiCaIy this
she is Is they for their country
the mOonli and
Michael wooes her, Michael returns his
ana hoen TO
office But both upfted with
night OF their farewell They
Years Of incessant industry pass. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
This Day in Our History

THE steamship Great Eastern arrived
pool her first trip the Atlantic g. 1860
She chartered to the first Atlantic cable 1866
broke, and the second in 1866.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
A Bible 1000 Years Old

DARTS of handwritten Hebrew Bible said
1000 old discovered Jewish synagogue
Of Buhara in the Russian province Georgia. according
70 reports from Leningrad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
PENNSYLVANIA
WILL TAKE FULL.
TEAM TO COAST

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3 Dr. The
entire University of Pennsylvania var
sity football squad has been selected
by Coach Louis A. Young to make the
trip to California for the game with
the University of California on De-
cember 81
Thirtyfour players, four varsity
coaches, three freshmen coaches, man
ayers and trainers will be in the party
which will leave on special train De-
cember II. A baggage car will be
fitted up for blackboard drills.
The coaches have decided not to
hold practice en- route as was done
on the last trip of Pennsylvania
team to the coast Exercise will be
taken whenever a lay-over permits,
but otherwise there will not be any
signal drill1nor regular workouts. Ar
rangements have been made for few
days practice after the arrival of the
team in Berkeley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
PUTTING CONTEST
ENDS In TIE AND
PLAY-OFF DEC. 10

At the opening CT the December
program of the Women'S Coli club
yesterday, there was both good at
tendance and good interest and in
the putting contest, there was tied
score In that event, Mrs. George
Drysdale and Miss Hazel Murray
we're even all, and it will be played
off on December 10 with a putting
contest at the ninth hole.
In the 1e hole net score, Miss Verne
Rogers held the winning card. Others
playing were, Miss Harriet Shedd,
Mrs. r. L. Toyal Mrs. j. S. Hastings,
Miss Hazel NGcCrae, Miss Viola Ulrien,
Miss Mary McDermid, Miss Helen
Mahoney, Miss Mary Watt, Mrs. H.
, G.. Warnock, Mrs Joe Wright, Mrs.
G.. V. Roark, Miss Hazel Mcintyre,
Mrs. Grady Causey, Miss Annette
Stuppi, Mrs. Walter Mahon, Mrs.
Mary Calisher, Miss Biggs and Miss
Ruth Keller
On next Saturday, in accordance
with the announced program for the
month, the club will have a team
match and the losing team will, on
the subsequent Saturday, pay for the
luncheon for the winners. On
December II there will be two ball
foursome and on December "a c
ladder match. No plans have been
made for the last Saturday of the
month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
MORLEY DRURY, ALL L-AMERICAN
QUARTERBACK OUTSMARTS AND
OUTTHINKS THE NORTHERNERS

per pointed the way to the biggest
ground gaining battle of the year,
499 yards, and not until the southern
first string men had gone to the
showers was Washington able to
score.
The giant line from the shores OF
Puget Sound showed to its best ad-
vantage in the first few minutes OF
play, but its strength went for almost
nothing against the Drury strategy.
He drew them into bunch to stop
him at center, and he galloped
around the end. He passed when he
was expected to run, and he kicked
surprise footballs in their faces when
they looked for trick
The fact that Washington failed
to score III the first half did not
indicate that it had a weak team.
1t launched some tremendous drives
with Carroll, Cook and Thornton as
Spearheads, but the Trojans were
functionlng on all six cylinders today,
mixing speed and deception with
power, and the Huskies went down
before the smoothest working team
Troy has sent into battle this season.
1 Proof of the assertion is found IN
the statistics, which show second
string mans tumble in the last few
minutes to play, the only error chalk
ed up on the Southern California
slate for the afternoon.
Schuh of Washington, at left end,
proved a weak link in his teams
! defense. He had worked himself into
top ranks by his play through the
season, but Drury trotted around him
for the first two Southern California
touchdowns today and Schulz was re-
lieved of his job
The Huskies lost a tower of
strength early in the game. Louis
Tesreau, at left halfback. was in
jured in the first play of the day,
Eand was permanently out Of action.
/ Washington galloped off with easy
honors during the first five minutes
of the argument. The line held like
| a stone wall and the Cook-C Carroll
plunging combination smashed ahead
for real gains.
Then Southern California, finding
that it could not make, ground via
center, switched to the ends and by
a rs yard run, Captain Drury regis
tered the first touchdown. He failed
to convert.
Troy repeated the performance Il
few moments later after long drive
downfield and Drury's 25 yard rroc.
This score was converted by a kick.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
SIGNS A
CONTRACT WITH
CHICAGO C U B S

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 tP)- -Hazen "Kiki'
Cuyler, star outfielder of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who was traded to the
Chicago Cubs for infielder "Sparky''
Adams and outfielder Pete Scott, to-
day came to terms with President Will
liam L. Veeck and signed contract
for 1928 The salary was not an
nounced, but was understood to be
one of the largest on the club. Cuyler
was said to have drawn more than
$4,000 with the Pirates last year.
Cuyler arrived here today from his
home in Flint, Mich, and was very
enthusiastic about becoming mem
ber of the Cubs He said he was glad
to get away from Pittsburgh, and will
give the Cubs everything he has to
give Chicago a winning ball club. He
was in conference with Manager Joe
Mccarthy, who stopped off here en-
route to the minor league meeting at
Dallas, Texas, William Wrigley, Jr.,
and President Veeck.
Cuyler said he held no i'll feeling
toward his former employers and
thought great deal of Manager DOME
Bush. He said he regretted very much
that he was not playing regularly
with the Pirates last season, and ex-
planned that after he had suffered an
injury to his leg, Barnhart played SO
well that he was used very seldom. He
said there was no real INSIDE story,
as far as he knew for his absence from
the lineup and he was always ready
and willing to play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
GEORGIA Tech.
WRECKS HOPES
OF UNIVERSITY

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. P,v-Instead
of the rambling wreck" that they
sing about Georgia Techs football
team turned out today to be wreck
ing crew. With a few spec: c:acular
thrusts it demolished the champion
ship hopes of the hitherto unbeaGen
University of Georgia eleven to the
decisive tune OF II to O.
While record breaking southern
crowd of $4,000 people watched one
of the biggest upsets of the year IN
a bitterly fought battle the Tech
wreckersI knocked the championship
hopes of the opposing team into a
cooked hat.
1t was Mizell's brilliant kicking that
repeatedly pulled Tech out of diff
culties, while putting Georgia "in the
hole and it was this halfbac!;'s s
trusty right arm that hurled the pass
to Durant, quarterback, for Techs
first touchdown on 43 yard. play
that brought fine crowd to its feet
late in the second quarter. Screened
by flock of interferers, DuranI
plucked the wet and slippery pigskln
out of the air and splashed Is yards
to cross Georgias goal with the
points that were sufficient, as ~
turned out, to settle the argument
then and there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
HOME BOWLERS
81 PINS BACK
OF The LEADER

At the end of three rounds Of the
state Y. M. c. A. bowling tournament
just 81 pins separates Douglas from
the league leading Tucson team, anc
only IS pins keeps Dougl23 from
having. SECOND place. Results of lis
weeks games may change both first
and second positions. Five associa-
tions are taking part in the contest
and $50 in awards are to be given at
the conclusion of the match, April
Standing to date is: Tucson 1928
Miami 1855, Bisbee 7657, Douglas
7642, Morenci 1912.
Four scores of over 200 were mad
on the "Y" alleys for the week just
ended, all OF them being made ir
nom tournament games. Childers
leads with 207 and 20l, thereby TAX
ing the award. Johnson rolled ur
2O6 and Hart 205. In scheduled
games Nelson made 1877, Hart and
Struthers tied for the weeks high
average with 174 each, while PaCter-
sons high season mark of 234 stands
20 High BOwlers
BdllGQUluC ISduo WAOA4 liz, 1ldN4!1S
held this position now for three
weeks. Others: Johnson 1863, Child
ers 1863, Hart 162, Nelson 160, Smith
159, Struthers 157 Evans 154, Hill
154, Meiser 1853, Magma 152, Negrt
1872 Cooper 151, Pollak Isl, Lewis
ISL, Hinton IA, Young lat, Adams
146, March las, Porter 145.
Schedule
Tuesday, December s: American
Legion VS.. Y M. c. A. 18th Streeters
VS.. Arizona Edison company.
Wednesday, December z: Kaza
Grocery company VS.. G. & A. smelter
Lucky Strikes VS.. Wildcats.
Thursday, December 8: Railroad VS.
G. & A. acid plant. Bank of Douglas
VS.. RamblerS.
Friday December 9: Cactus Court
VS.. Copper Queen. State mail match
Saturday, December 10: Bisbee ano
Douglas cup teams play on the Doug
las alleys in the second round. Doug
las team: Ballentine, johnson, Child
ers, Hart and NelSons
Tnay,r Cfnn1ip10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

Coach Bagshaw of Washington
began changing his line and back
field combinations, but each altera-
cion was matched by Coach Jones
Of Troy and the Southern California
scoring continued throughout the
first half with Washington facing a
20 to 0 tally at the close of the
second period.
With the score 62 to nothing
near the close of the third period for
their first tally, which was the buSi-
ness end of an 80 yard march.
The ball travelled most Of the route
through the air, a series of short
passes, then a long one, with Carroll,
Geehan and Douglas engineering most
of the plays Carroll went over for
a touchdown from the three YARD
line and Captain Pat Wilson coN-
verted
An Elliott to Saunders pass put
another notch on the board for Troy,
leaving the score 33 to Z, after the
successful kick
The final score of the day went
to the Huskies Passing contributed
to the gains and Thornton added his
yardage to help things along, until
Carroll finally carried the ball over.
BriX failed to kick goal and the final
set up was 33 to- Is, leaving Southern
California tied with Stanford and
Idaho for the conference champion
ship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
SUGGEsTION WORTH TRTAr,

According to the track coacn, the
third base bag forms an ideal pushoff
for the runner. With one foot against
the bag, having assumed the crouch
of the sprinter, he would be in a
perfect position TO make the most
of his speed.
Plays at the plate are often decided
by inches, small fraction of a
second. Making the runner follow
q ball and deciding when to break
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Billy
Evans
NEW BASEBALL ANGLE

East to watch the Princeton- Yale
game, I had a most interesting chat
with a famous track COACH one who
has won several intercollegiate cham
piorships, in which he gave me a
new angle to very important play
in baseball.
The track coach's suggestion had
to do with players scoring from third
on fly balls that are caught by the
outfield With ball game all even
the scoring OF such run is often
the determining factor in the final
result.
This play usually makes much
trouble for the umpires, since the
question is invariably raised as to
whether or nat the runner held his
base until the ball was caught
AS rule the runner ON third
beats the play trifle in his effort
to score. This puts it up to the
umpire's Judgment and the line OF
demarcation is often very fine.
1t is customary in baseball for the
runner himself to gauge the play
and pick the proper spot for leaving
the bag.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
is SOUTHWEST CHAMP

PHOENIX, Dec. 8 lP)-Phoenix high
school won the interscholastic foot
ball championship of the southwest
here this afternoon triumphing over
the Las Cruces, N M, high, 26 to 0.
The locals record, however, is marred
by a scoreless tie with Albuquerque.
The contest was bitterly fought
throughout, the visitors threatening on
several occasions to score by brilliantly
executed forward passes. Las Cruces
made 9 first downs, while Phoenix reg
istered 6.
Phoenix meets San Diego high school
here next Saturday in game that will
mark the formal dedication of the
Coyotes new $4,000 stadium
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Southern California Smothers Huskies, Score 3D. Is

for home wastes more than the
fraction by which runner II often
retired in a close play at the plate.
The coach in question who offered
the suggestion has turned out several
famous sprinters. There is no ques
ton as to the correctness of his
theory. It would be interesting to
see some manager try it out.
/ am informed 4 it wouldn't take
more than a week to familiarize
every member of a baseball squad
with the crouch system of starting
used by all sprinteTs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

compelled to watch the flight of the
ball, let him take a position as do
the entrants in a 100 yard dash.
The runner would assume the
crouch position of the sprinter await
ing the crack OF the gun. He would
pay no attention whatever to the
course of the ball.
The starting of the runner would
be entirely up to the coach. His
shout to go would be to the runner
as the firing of the gun to the
sprinter4
My informant insists baseball man
ayers are overlooking a strategic play
of vital importance in failing to use
the sprinter'S start with a runner on
third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
MEMS GOLF CLUB
TO HAVE DINNER g
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

wednesday evening has been set
for the dinner and N,lly of the men
of the Douglas Golf clup preparatory
to their visit to the Bisbee club
on next Sunday, when the Douglas
golfers will play match with the
Bisbee team. Reservations are being
made with the steward or the golf
committee and must be in prior to
Monday night in order to attend the
dinner, it was announced last night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Dec
R)-Captain Morley Drury, all
American quarterback, and a man
who his coach says is the best all
round player he ever saw, led South
ern California football team TO q
1913 victory over University OF Wash
ington here today
The big and versatile, Trojan skip
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
MAKE START LIKE SPRINTER

The thought OF the track coach
on this play is revolutionary. He is
of the opinion that the coach at
third should do all the thinking on
the play, that the runner should be
guided entirely by his judgment
The theary of the track coach is
to inject the fundamentals of the
sprint race into the play. Instead
of having the runner start from a
distorted position, that naturally
must handicap his getaway by being
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

~ F1ORU11V VOII1 1Hs0I1IC11U Wit C41t
the last week in December There
will be a consolidation of some OF
the teams now bowling, and the addi-
ton of some new teams. Any or
ganization desiring to take part in
the new schedule is requested to make
arrangements as early as possible.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
.HUYLER'S SOLD
To SCHULT E

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Huyler's,
Inc. candy manufacturers, operat-
Ing a chain of 81 stores, was sold
today to the Schultz Retail Stores
Corporation in deal estimated to
involve several million dollars.
The transaction was announced by
President David A. Schultz. Of the
Schultz interests, and Irving Fuerat.
president of Huyler's. No financial
details were made public. Plans OF
any merger with another candy com.
pany were denied.
1t was stated that Mr.. Schultz,
Jerome Eisner. j. r. Harbeck, and
M. j. Whitman will be added to the
board of directors and Schultz
elected president with Fuerst vice
president. Eisner will be chairman
Of the board.
About year ago the. Huyler
family sold out to a syndicate made
up of r, w, Hecht.. president Of the
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company,
Of New Orleans; Percy Fl. Johnston,
president of the Chemical National
Bank. Of New York; Fred W. Evans
president Of the d. H. Holmes Com
pany, of New Orleans; Stanton
Griffis, of Hemphill, Moves and Com
pany, and Irving F'uerst.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
COP HIT BY CAR
BADLY HURT

Struck by one street car while
waiting for another at Water and
NJ streets southwest. last night,
Policeman Frank Howard, SIT JEFF
ferson st. N. W., Of the Harbor
precinct, was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for two frac-
tured ribs and a laceration to the
back, of the head. The latter may
prove to be a fracture of the skull.
His condition is undetermined.
Joseph Bradley, II years old, 315
w st. N. E., also is in an undeter-
mined condition at Sibley Hospital,
as result of injuries received
when he was struck at Fifth and T
streets northeast, by an automobile
operated by Frank E. Potts, 1905
Twentieth st. N. E. Police say
that the child ran into the side Of
the car. He was injured on his
head and side.
Lieut.. Wilbert e. Locklin, u. S. NJ.
40 years old. 1112 Girard st. ". w.
reported that he was struck and
knocked down by an automobile at
Fourteenth and Girard streets north
west. He was taken to Garfield
Hospital in a passing automobile
and treated for possible fracture
of the ribs.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
>uls An End To
Buni0n Pains
No Need to Suffer Another
Day Those AgOnizing,
TOrturing Pains

There is one simple yet inexpen-
aive way to, reduce inflamed, swol.
len toe joints and get them down to
normal and that Is to apply Moone's
Emerald Oil night and morning.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any
first class druggist for an original
two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald
Oil (full strength and refuse to ac-
cept anything in its place. 1t Is
such highly concentrated prep
aration that two ounces lasts long
time and Furthermore if this won
derful discovery does not give you
complete satisfaction you can have
your money refunded.
Special note: People who want to
reduce swollen or varicose veins
should get a bottle of Emerald Oil
at once. Applied night and morn
ing as directed they will quickly
notice an Improvement which vii,
continue until the veins and
punches are reduced to normal.