davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
Z LOST IN SNOW
ON MOUNTAIN

NORTH CONWAY. N. H., July I.
Lost in the dense wilderness of
Davis trail, on the high slopes Of
Mt. Webster, in the White Noun
tains. in binding snow squalls that
would mean certain death to per-
sons unfamiliar with the trail. was
believed today to be the fate OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hussey.
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Six days and nights have passed
since the Husseys left the Wiley
House camp ground here on hike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

They have not been seen since.
But little hope of finding them
saiye Was held by forest officials
es3a0.
N 4Roup of searchers lead By State
Fire garden Frank Allard was or.
ganized today to search the noun
tain for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
June Traffic Accidents
Show Drop Over 1926

There was a decided drop in
traffic accidents last month in com
parison with June, 1925.
During June OF this year there
were 444 accidents as compared with
585 for June of 1926; four deaths
against 10, no serious injuries as
compar ID to eight; 238 minor in.
juries against 267 and 202 accidents
which resulted in property damage,
as compared to 80 during June for
the year before,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
.LU7Y MOVES UP TO
SECOND POSITION
But Loses Ground to Gad0mSki
in City League Batting

Joe Luty, the hard-hitting third
baseman. Of the Burritts, went into
second place in batting in the City
league last week despite day in
which he made but one hit in four
times at bat. Gadomski Of the same
team did not participate in the con-
test last Saturday and so retained
first place with an unchanged mark
of .5S3, while Luty now average
just 500. Marion Zaleski. Burr,.
captain, made two hits in three Of
fetal times at bat and slipped into
third place, his percentage being
.4S0. This placing excludes Adamai-
tbs, the Ranger who made a hit in
his sole appearance at the plate, and
also Grace, who has hit for 800 with
the Tabs but has taken part In only
the last two games. Stanley Party
ka Topped from second to sixth posi-
ton.
Last Saturday was day OF light
hitting. and many of the Burritts fell
off badly in their hitting Other
teams did the same, the only teams
which profited being the Pirates and
Speedboys. The latter team climbed
cut OF last place in team batting
when the Tabs were held to four
hits and dropped to 1877, one point
below what the Speedboys are now
hitting. The Burritts still lead with
the somewhat reduced mark of $50,
the West Ends have fallen to .2S7,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
GASOLINE Sc LOWER

Exceptional offer is open to local
motorists that enjoy driving q motor
free from carbon or spark knocks,
and at the same time save &c Per
gallon by getting no-knock gasoline
at ordinary gasoline prices.
Franklin No-Knock Gasoline =
100 per cent Pure Gasoline-Ne
Dope or Coloring. 1t forms less car.
bon and delivers more power and
mileage than other brands Of gaso-
line.
Franklin No-Knock Gasoline 10
sold at the Rackliffe Oil Company's
two Filling stations, the Franklin
Square Filling Station and their new
spacious filing station on the corner
of East Main and Stanley streets.-
adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

the Pirates are up TO .272, and the
Rangers are batting for .249.. The
Burritts also lead in making hits and
runs, with 76 safe blows and IS
scores.
In individual play, Zaleski went
into the lead among the run-makers
last Saturday by crossing the plate
twice and bringing his total to Il.
He, Luty. and Johnny Rose. who
bat one after another in the Burritt
lineup. are tied for the lead in hits
with a dozen apiece. Rose has three
home runs, one in each of his last
three games, and a total of % bases
on his IL hits. "Speck" Howard has
assumed the position of lowest bat
ter in the league. having failed to
hit safely in ten trips to the plate
IS member of the Pirates and West
Ends Other submarine averages in
clude Merline's .06S and Claire's
.0S3.
Averages of 800 or better are as
follows: Adamaitis, Rangers, 1000,
Gadomski, Burritts,. $50; Luty, Bur-
ritts, 500; Grace, Tabs, 500; Zaleski.
.4S0; G. Campbell West
Ends, .476; w. Campbell. West Ends,
All: Partyka. Burritts, .462: May,
Rangers, Ass; Rose, Burritts. .444;
Havlick, Pirates, .43S; Weir. Pirates,
429; Anderson, Rangers. 500; kuk-
linski, Burritts, 400; Drenzek. Bur-
ritts, 400.
Huber West Ends, 1856; H. Bacon,
Speedboys, 1858; Beagle. Pirates,
1854; Yankaskas, Pirates. 1854; Zai-
ko, Burritts, .357; Merdlein. Tabs,
S3S: J. Sheehan, Pirates, 1888; Roy,
Tabs, 1888; William Turner, Rangers,
.313; Blanchard, West Ends, sos;
Quartz, Rangers, 800.
Only two men fell out of the 800
class during the week. They were
f. DAILY and Kane, both of the Tabs.
Everybody uses Herald classified
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

ey's daily program consists q 49,
eral miles on the road. = saGu6en
with the light and heavy bag. and
several rounds OF boxing. He u
working out At 4 gymnasium con-
Quoted by Battling Levinsky. once
American leight-heavyweight cham
pion.
Il shouldn't have much trouble
with Godfrey. even though he - .
mighty big man, said Maloney to.
day. II have seen him box several
times. and I'm sure / can '<nock
him out. He will weight about "a
pounds. but what OF that? I'll
step into the ring weighing about
200 myself"
Maloney seems deeply in earnest
about his comeback and believes
that he will redeem himself for the
knockout at the hands OF Jack
Sharkey and re-establish himself ~
a heavyweight title contender.
Tomorrow he hops over to New
York to box Jamaica Kid Friday
night. He considers this fight Just
the thing to put him on edge for
Godfrey.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
DEFEAT
AMERICAN Legion
Continued From Preceeding)

rift Jrs. defeated the Laurels at
Walnut Hill park last evening II to
5. Partyka twirling for the winners
famed II while his opponent, KIDD
ziej, sent II to the bench on strikes.
The Laurels went into the lead in
the first inning when they counted
three times on four hits and an err
ror. In the second frame the winners
tied the score and went into the
lead in the fourth when they count
ed twice more.
From that time on the Burritts
increased their lead gradually and at
no time were they in danger due to
Partyka's splendid twirling. In
justice to klodziej 1t should be
stated that it was the erratic sup
port he received from his mates,
who made ten errors. that was re-
sponsible for his defeat.
Joe Potts was the batting star Of
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
TO START TRAINING
Jack Dempsey Expects to Start
York in Camp Before the End OF
the Present Month.

Chicago, Aug. II P-Jack Demp-
sey expects to start swinging hooks
and jabs in a Chicago training
camp before August ends, but Gene
Tunney may stay away from Chica-
so until fortnight before their
championship fight at Soldiers
Field, Sept. %.
Gene has the finest camp In
America at Spectator. n. y" his
manager Billy Gibson, said today,
land If the rules of the Illinois box
ing commission permitted it, he
would stay right there until the
time for the fight.
However, we want to come here
soon because it's the people here
who are going to patronize the fight
for the most part. Wherever Tun-
Hey trains. his camp will be open
to the public free Of charge"
DempSey's manager, Leo Flynn,
is expected to arrive soon to look
over the places he has discussed
with Tex Richard in New York. The
Lincoln Fields race course is Flynn's
probable choice.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
DELANEY PAVORITE
PaOlino Is Expected to Enter the
Ring Tonight With a 15-Pound
Advantage.

New York, Aug. IL P-Jack De-
laney remained a slight favorite for
his scheduled 15-round bout at the
Yankee Stadium tonight against
Paolino Uzcudun.
Paolino is expected to enter the
ring with a weight advantage of Is
pounds or more, but boxing critics
saw this offset by the former light
heavyweight champions superior
ring generalship and speed.
Delaney is the cleverest fighter
the Spaniard has met and Paolino
should be fairly easy target for
him. Delaney is facing a man who
has never been knocked out nor
knocked off his feet in a prize ring,
rugged. well-developed athlete
with a stout punch If he can get in
close to let it go.
The winner of tonight's contest
has been promised a match with
Jack Sharkey in New York next
winter
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
washington WINS
PLAYGROUND MEET
Continued from Preceding Page)

Park. first: McCandless, Smith, sec
ond; Shubert. Willow Brook, third.
Wheelbarrow race. boys, 40 to so
pound class, Finkelstein and Lattar-
ulo, Smalley Park, first; Kavaleck
and Charlow. Burritt, second; Nell
sulas and Squillaciote, Willow Brook
Park, third. Wheelbarrow race,
boys, so to so pound class, Edrnecke
and Lautuavele. Smalley Park, first;
Sento and Carlo. Willow Brook.
second; Anderson and Arsosy,
Smith, third. 75-yard dash, boys,
open. Maligonis, Willow Brook,
first; Falles. Nathan Hale, second;
Grni, Washington, third. Rooster
fight, boys. 60 to 80 pound class.
Nechesti, Burritt, first; Nevebonski,
Burritt. second. Shoe race, boys. 40
to 80 pound class. Falls. Nathan
Hale, first: Ponti, Willow Brook.
second; Francis, smalley Park,
third.
The officials OF the meet were as
follows: r. ]. Bardeck. scorer; Jo-
seph Hergstrom. starter: William
w. T. Squire, Dwight Skinner, How
ard Butler and Philip Bloomquist.
judges of track events; John Smith
wick, Alexander Tuttles. Louis Ohm
stead, Misses Skalley, Adler and
Bonney, field judges.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
BASEBALLS BIG FIVE
lBY United PreSSl

1 IbV TIlEU fTESSJ
Babe Ruth's seth home run of the
season won the game for the Yam
of the series. Ruth also made two
singles out of his four times up.
Ty Cobb also showed signs Of
coming to life by hitting a triple,
double and single out of four APP
pearances.
Hornsby made a single in two at
tempts.
Gehrig's best was a single in four
tries.
Returning to the game after a
weeks absence, Iris Speaker went
hitless in four times up.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

the game collecting three solid
blows. He was the only member Of
his team to get a hit off Partyka
after the first inning.
In the eighth inning Walicki con-
nected with one Of klodziej's shoots
and slammed a long home to center,
scoring Pienkowski. who had walk
ed ahead of him. The summary
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
TO APPEAL DECISION
Prepare Suit to United States Court
on Ruling Against Sunday Base
ball.

Philadelphia. Aug. l1.-(F}-An
appeal to the United States supreme
court from the decision Of the
Pennsylvania supreme court. which
held recently that Sunday profess
sional baseball violated the Penn
sylvania Blue Laws" Of 1894. will
be prepared Immediately. counsel
for the Philadelphia Athletics said
today.
This step will be taken, 1t was
said. following an order handed
down by the state supreme court
yesterday which stays for 60 days
an injunction sustained by the
Daughin county court restraining
the Athletics from playing Sunday
baseball. The court issued the order
to give the clubs counsel opportuni-
ty to perfect an appeal by filing
petition for a writ Of error.
The Athletics will not attempt to
play Sunday games in the state.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
MALONEY TRAINING
Boston Heavyweight Working Hard
For His Comeback Attempt
Against George Godfrey.

Philadelphia, Aug. II P-Jim
Maloney, the Boston heavyweight.
continued hard training here today
for his comeback" fight with
George Godfrey, Negro giant. at
Shibe Park Monday night. Nalon-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Including games Of August 100
by the Associated Press.
National
+ Batting--P. Waner. Pirates, 500
I Runs--L. Waner Pirates, 9S
Hits-P. Waner. Pirates, 10
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 80.
Triples--P. Waner, Pirates, II
Homers-Wil!iams Phillies, %
Stolen Bases-Frisch. Cardinals, 50
tcang-Benton, Giants, won 10,
lost 5.
American
Batting-Simons, Athletics, 1898
Runs Ruth, Yankees. Ill: Gehrig,
Yankees, II.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, ISL
Doubles-Burns, Indians, -
Triples-Manush Tigers, IA
demonstrating, Yankees, IS
Stolen Bases-Sisler, Browns, 20
Pitching-Hoyt. Yankees, won 10
lost 4.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
The Standing

Games Today
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
New Haven 2, Providence 0.
I'll innings).
Pittsfield 4, Waterbury 8.
Bridgeport 81. Albany 80.
Springfield A. Hartford 20.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
The Standing
Games Today

Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York I. Washington 8.
Philadelphia u. Boston 2.
Detroit 2, st. Louis 1.
(Other clubs not scheduled) .
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
The Standing

Games Today
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Newark II, Syracuse 5.
Rochester ?, Jersey City 0.
Buffalo 2, Baltimore 4.
Toronto 10, Reading 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York 8, Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia 81, Boston 0-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
Ma2S<M
Secrets Of
Real Life

pURlED deep in the heart Of
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secrets that ordinarily we do not
tell. But some men and women
are either more courageous than
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1t is this willingness to reveal
their experiences that has given
True Story Magazine its remark
able popularity. Every month in
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women bare their souls for the
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The result is that True Story
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New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
The Standing
Games Today

Pittsfeld at Waterbury.
Albany at Bridgeport.
Hartford at Springfield.
New Haven at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

This game has been arranged so
that the Industrial league will be
able to recoup some Of the financial
losses already suffered this year. The
managers will meet at the Y. NJ. C.
A. again tomorrow night to make
definite plans regarding the final
windup Of the league.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

The side saddle again Is becoming
popular among English women.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11
Speaking
Of Sports

The managers Of the teams in the
New Britain Industrial Baseball lea
que met last night and made plans
for . dnal game for the season to
be staged Tuesday. August 20 at
Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

II the Corbin team should lose and
the Stanley Works team thereby be-
come the pennant winner. then q
star team picked from all the other
clubs in the league, will be formed
and will oppose the Stanley Works
on the date.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

Two applications were received for
the use of the park on Sundays. One
was from Promoter Peter Perakos
and Manager Edward J. Daley of
the All-New Britain football team
and the other was received from the
Rangers A. c.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

The anal settlement on the game
will hinge entirely on the outcome Of
the games to be played tonight at
Walnut Hill park. II the P. & F.
Corbin team wins tonight and goes
into a tie with the Stanley Works
for first place. the game on August
20 will be for the championship of
the league between the two teams.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

Just what action will be taken on
not be decided until the park board
meets next Tuesday night to hear
the arguments.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

No action was taken by the park
board at Its meeting last night with
regard to renting out Memorial field
In Willow Brook park for football
this coming season.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

In former years when there were
only comparatively few seats at
the field, the All-New Britain team
has been the only club in the city
seeking the privilege of renting the
field. Now that there are enough
seats for 10000 spectators at the
field. other petitions have been re-
ceived.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

=. There is a probability that plans
or the formation of an All New
, jritain football team will be entire
y abandoned because of the turn in
! vents brought about by the petit
ION of the Rangers club for use of
Iemorial Field on Sundays. This
action. however, is anything but
definite.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

Following the meeting last night,
the promoters of the All-New Brit
ain Football team threatened to
withdraw their petition, but they
will probably hold off until after
next Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

A lengthy discussion was INDUCED
in by members of the board but it
was decided to withhold decision on
the matter until next Tuesday night.
At that time public hearing will
be given on the matter.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

Two abes hit-Plewa. Three base hits
-Plewa, Wasilek. Home run-Walicki.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-11

New uniforms donated to the po-
lice baseball team by the lawyers Of
the city, were received yesterday by
Manager Thomas Dolan. They will
be worn for the first time in the first
game with tho Meriden department
team on Wednesday. August "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Federal Court Rules
Against Oil Company

Ruling that the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana must pay 100000
In state taxes involved in q dispute
with the state tax commissioners
department has been made by the
United States district court for
North Dakota, State Tax Commits
sioner Thorstein H. Thoresen said
here today.
The decision upheld the c0nstitu-
tionality and legality OF the method
prescribed in the North Dakota In
come tax law Of 1923 for allocating
or apportioning to the state it's pro-
portionatet share Of the total net
income OF corporations doing busi-
ness both within and without the
state, Thoresen said.
The 100000 which Thoresen e.
s;mates the state will collect undG
tho decision represents the diffe
NICE between what the StandAr~
Oil company paid and the amount
which the tax department claimed
was due from 1923 to 1926. Al
though the decision applies directly
to taxes due In. 1898, 1t also will ap.
My to the taxes for subsequent
years. Thoresen said.
He pointed out that the decision
ID important because 1t estabushes
the application Of the state law to
ali foreign corporations doing bust
ness In North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Community Chest
Committee Meets
to Plan Campaign

Members Of the campaign COM
mittee Of the Bismarck Community
Chest that will organize and con-
duct the annual drive for funds
which is scheduled to start within
the next 10 days will hold meeting
at 4:3O p. m. today at the Associa-
ton of Commerce.
The Community chest is Bis
marck's cooperative charity organ.
ization, formed for the first time
las. May for the purpose Of solicit
ing funds for ell Of the welfare work
done in the city, eliminating. multi
plicity of drives and assuring each
welfare unit Of . fair and equal di-
vision Of money that supports the
charities.
"Give once but enough for ALL"
is the slogan Of the chest.
The campaign that was conducted
last spring was for the purpose Of
collecting funds for the financial
support Of the welfare organization
for six months. The drive that will
start in the immediate future will
guarantee the support of the same
charities for the next year.
Outlining the plans for the drive,
organization Of the teams. setting a
quota, and preparing the instruc.
tions for the workers, will consti-
tute the bulk Of the business at to-
days meeting, according to Henry
j. Duemeland, chairman.
Members Of the committee are
Mr.. Duemeland, A. f. Brink, Mrs,
F. L. Conklin. G. L. Spear, and Carl
Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
new FORD,WHL1I
SHOWN DEC. Q
F. A. Copelin, Local Dealer,
Making Elaborate Prepare.
lions For Event

The full story Of the new Ford
automobile, described by Henry Ford
% being superior in design and
performance to any now available in
the low price, light car field" will
be told first in Bismarck next FRI
day, December 2, according to an an.
nouncement today by F. A Copelins
local Ford dealer.
A public reception is to be held
here simultaneously with similar
gatherings at every Ford agency in
the United States, thus constituting
Z part of the greatest automobile
show in the history Of the industry,
While no detailed descriptions
have yet been given out by the local
dealer, the Ford Motor company
from it's headquarters in Detroit.
has announced that the new Ford
car will be as far in advance Of pres.
ent public demand for speed, flexi-
bility, control in traffic and economy
Of operation az the famous model II
was in advance of public demand
when it was introduced in 1908.
Prices Not Yet Announced
Dealers have not yet, been advised
as to the prices at which the new
Ford will sell, but def tie assure
ance has come from Detroit that the
prices will be entirely in accord
with the policy of the Ford Motor
company to provide the best possible
automobile at the lowest possible
price.
Elaborate arrangements are be-
ing made by Mr.. Copelin for the re-
ception here. State, county and city
officials and prominent business
men of Bismarck and vicinity have
been invited and preparations have
beer made to give. every caller at
the show q thorough understanding
Of this car which is expected to
make q new charter in automobile
history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
State Legion Names
District Deputies

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 2S.-Plans for
the years work and the naming Of
committees constituted the work Of
the state executive committee Of
the American Legion in session at
the Fargo headquarters Saturday.
It was the first meeting Of the
board held since the state conven-
ton in Fargo during July.
District deputies named by the
board are as follows: First dis
trict, Oscar Lybeck, Kindred; Sec
ond district, George Stevens, Ed
more; Third district, DR.. L. B.
Greene, Edgeley; Fourth district,
Ben Everson, Washburn; Fifth dis
trict, Hugh Valley, Minot; Sixth
district, Ole Peterson, Dickinson.
Committee heads and committees
named by the board include the fol-
Child welfare chairman, w. X.
Treumann, Grand Forks; American
ism committee, DR.. Kreider, Wahpe-
ton; Art Brandvig, Killdeer; T. S.
HARRISON, Willow City; Boy Scout
chairman, 0. H. Halverson, North
wood; Athletic officer, Bert Weston,
Enderlin; legislative chairman, Jack
Williams, Fargo; Judge advocate,
Mark Amundson, Bowman.
The following North Dakota Vet
Grams Bureau Hospital Fund COM
mittee was named: i. r. Baird,
Dickerson; c. T. Hoverson, Fargo;
Harold Barnes, Grand Forks; Jack
Williams, Fargo; Phil Bangs, Grand
Forks. Band committee, K. A.
Fitch, Fargo; T. o. Kraabel, Fargo;
VIM. Jones, Lisbon.
A post officers meeting to be held
In January was discussed by the
executive committee which is COM
posed Of T. E. Whelan, st. Thomas;
J. K. Kennedy, Mandan; Fred Gin
blett, Fessenden; A. ]. Rulon,
jamestown, and Jack Williams, Far.
60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
RUGBY DRUGGISTS WIFE
s. ACQUITTED

Mrs. a. w. Schneider, formerly
Of Rugby and now Of, Granville, was
acquitted at Devils Lake Of all
charges against her for violation Of
the prohibition law. Two Of the
charges were dismissed by the pre-.
siding Judge, one charge was abap-
doned by the states attorney and
upon the remaining charge the jury
returned Z verdict Of not guilty aft
er q brief consideration. The trial
occupied something more than three
DAYS and witnesses for the state
were brought from st. Paul, Grand
Forks and other distant points, rs
well as from Rugby, federal prohi-
bition officers taking part in the
prosecution.