davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-04

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-04
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-04
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-04
vPAC Bet"
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

4 Russian Daily Newspaper, Pubhshes
Every day. except Sunday, by the Di
rsetoyiste Of Russian Trades Union Of
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Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-04

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-04

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-04
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-04


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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-04

ro0yce, Tone cMealHch, Ep0Me DemI
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
TIGER Flowers
FREE ON BAIL
d InlsrnationaI Nswa servlee

BY International News Service
HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Oct. -
Free on $4,000 bond, Tiger Flowers,
Georgia negro boxer, was preparing
today to leave for Charleston, w.
Va, to train for his fight with Joe
Lehman in Canton, Ohio, on DC.
tober II.
He must return here on Novem.
Der to face charges of reckless
driving and assault and battery as
result of his auto striking Jack
Logan. 4year-old grandson of Police
Sergeant Jack Logan. The boys
thigh was broken and he received
cuts and bruises. Flowers said the
boy stepped from behind another
machine directly into the path OF
his car.
Flowers was not held in Jail, but
he remained overnight in order to
get his automobile, which police at.
tached.
Flowers ran down a lane when
Sergeant Logan told him to leave
the accident IL he valued his life.
In his haste Flowers ran into q
woman who fell and suffered
bruises.
Bond was arranged by Walk Mil.
Ter, Flowers manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

Eyes. the whole works" insisted
the 'doughbov
Wen. that is remarkable. an
swered the lady, "You know 1 have
lived IL years in Paris and I can't
say even now that I have seen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
NJ 'TIGUE IS
FAVORED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Although
the betting was light, Mike McTigue,
light heavyweight champion, was an
S.to-5 favorite today over Tommy
Loughran. Of Philadelphia, who
hopes to remove the titleholder's
crown in a 15-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
IL both men elect to make a fight
Of 1t, the customers are in for an
exceptional treat. Loughran has
been writing for two weeks that he
is determined to knock the skids
from under Mikes legs, and McTigue
Is just as positive that he will send
his rival to the hospital for repairs.
IL Loughran Is returned VIC
torious he will be the first light
heavy king crowned in Philadelphia
since the days of Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien, titleholder from December
20. 1905. to May s, 1907.
Tonight's scrap is the fourth be-
tween Tommy and Michael. The
former claims three victories. Both
men are reported to be on edge, are
under the stiulpulated championship
weight, and each wakes enthusiastic
over his chances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

HRW YORK, Oct. They
say the first hundred years are
the hardest in any mans life,
but Vic Aldridge and Ray
Kremer, of the Impractical Pitts
burgh Pirates, will testify before
any jury of fandom that the
first three innings are the
toughest, with emphasis on the
third itself.
So far as the New York
Yankees, now two up on the
aforementioned Pirates are con-
cerned, the acknowledgements
toned third stanzas are their
turkey. That's where they do
their dirty work. Jack Demp-
sey likes the seventh inning in
his little roughhouse, always
picking that canto in which to
put over his finishing punch.
He did it to Sharkey in that
chapter, and he tried to do it
to Tunney at about the same
time.
But Ruppert's rifles set their
sight elevations for an earlier
moment in pla- than does
Dempsey. They like to put the
biscuits in the oven as early in
the day as possible, and tLen
loaf along for the emainder of
the afternoon, content to be in
the van and just toying along
with their antagonists.
And that's exactly what the
Yankees have done in this
series. They have lead the
Pirates along like Little Boy
Blue commanding his young tin
soldiers.
Yet, we hardly believe the
Yankees hav really started
their serious playing, for most
OF US never settle down to do
our best until our backs are
up against the Il, and SO far
the Yankees have never been
anywhere near that point of
desperation.
That baseball adage that the
Yankees 60 as Babe Ruth goes,
should be relegated to the
archives of forgotten lingo, for
the Yankees would have done
almost as well in their encore
yesterday had Ruth been in
Hong Kong or Siam. The Yam
KEGS go along very well at times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

fOrIorn and desolate, each by
himself. Their own fans razz
them when they're out for the
world title. Bush gets bOoed.
The forty-and-some thousand
we're pulling for Ruth to knock
it to Dayton, Tenn, when
he came up with three on bases.
New York is hard.bOiIed, cold.
blOOded, but you'll never see
New York mob screaming for
the opposition. Never.
Bush had better bring on his
specialized pitchers, Meadows and
Hill. So far the Yanks have made
spectacles of the pitchers he did
send out. Pipgras hurled a game
that had the whole Pirate staff COM
atose. And Pennock and a few Of
his pals are still biting the cement
out of the dugout to get at the In
vaders. But Bush has blown his
premier aces. All but the ones that
wear glasses. There may be some
necromantic power in the lenses.
aid.
I still think the Pirates win win
one ball game, but / can't work
myself up to thinking they'll cop
two. I only feel optimistic about
one, because it isn't in the cards
for league champ to lose q whole
series, though it has been known.
Visualizing the both teams, the
Pirates shouldn't win one in 30.
But baseball is tricky. precarious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

In numerous letters that I re-
eeived following the Chicago fight,
the writers claimed that they had
prophesied my victory because o.
was three years younger than
Dempsey.
AS / read these letters I thought
Of an incident that occurred to me
during one of my army leave"
periods in Paris. It was when I
discovered that youth ever reigns. ="
1t was not far from Lind
bergh's landing place in the
great Louvre Museum of Paris,
q series of mammoth connecting
palaces covering several city
blocks. Every former dough
boy will remember that great
brown building which he was
told by f'Y" guides mot to
miss"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
InpooR SpoaH

uAMlG nAe Provo Craps
AFTER 6REAI<FAxT AZ YOU
TRY TO t<lLL HE RATTLE
or nAe KOS ekNk W4teA 700
are 1TINtJtJG FoR- CARA &c
TO ne BALs- GAMe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

everything. Tell me-" she contin.
ued, how long did it take you to
go through the Louvre Museum"
"WelI. I'll tell you, madame"
sDurted back the sYank',
ut took me an hour, but I
could've made It in half that
time with my old shoes on"
The art-leving lady suffered a
shock and yet. had she known that
the American "doughboys" had one
favorite in the Louvre. she would
have been pleased.
This "favorite" was the statue
of Apollo-"Glorius Youth" the
marble figure of a young man in
all his strength and beauty.
Copyright. 1927, King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
RenrOcs Open Season
Against Chevy Chase

Coach Itchy" Prender's Renrocs
open their football campaign sun
day with the Chevy Chase A. C.
on the Friendship Field at 8 o'clock.
The Renrocs were sent through a
hard scrimmage against Jack He
garty's champion Mohawks last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
TODEYS SROR7ORIAL
BY kfrh Miller

without the effectiveness of Ruth,
as witness a game in which the
Bambino nat only failed to con-
tribute a home run, but ah, in
, deed failed to even deliver the
least semblance of hit and
only got the ball out of the in
field once, that occasion being
his sacrifice to Lloyd Waner to
score Kosnig. However, that
was a laudable act and dstracts
in no wise from the desirability
of having such a young man
hanging around a ball team.
But the truth of the matter
is, that with the Pirates, playing
in the Yankees own back yard
today, dragging the series by
its coat-tails to their stadium
in New York, Mr.. Ruth and Mr..
3 Gehrig are more than likely to
make amends for nonsense
tional hitting and start to give
the Pirate pitchers to under
stand that after all they are in
a world series-and how.
Real estate in New York is
very scarce and Colonel Rupert,
even with his millions, didn't
have money enough to buy a
very large chunk Of 1t wherein
his hirelings might cavort for
the edification of the turnstile
addicts.
What we mean to say is that
the stands in New York crowd
the players almost off the field
and with short range target
practice scheduled for the
next two or three days, there
is no telling where Messrs.
Ruth and Gehrig will dis
patch that ball, once they get
their bludgeons hanged on it.
Grazing in strange pastures
for two days, the New Workers
as a whole have made quite a
showing for themselves and
quite a show of the Pirates,
what then, we ask, can you ex-
pect them to do when they get
in familiar fields with their
own fans beseeching them to
make q hurried finish of the
series and get over with the
suspense.
You can write your own
ticket to such a QUESTIONABLE.
This series is already so top
heavy and lop-sided that it
ceases to be competition and
takes on the guise of a big
parade.
Some there are who say Bush
left Aldridge in there too long
and they may be right. We,
say the Yankees hit pretty
much any kind of pitching.
Hitting seems to be in their
blood. The Pirates dent seem
to have a virus to counteract
that hitting germ and we look
for them to break out in an
other rash of base hits before
this ink gets so very, very dry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
live WE'LL AND FULLY
AND PROLONG LIFE,
SAYS CHAMPION
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

Indbergh scared the flats
later the French field of
the accomplishment youth.
Newspapers carried lengthy editorials euogizng
Modern Youth"
History shows that youth always has been
often hears the statement made by older peop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

I must admit that I nearly
missed it" myself as across the
street stands one of the largest
department stores in the world
bearing a huge sign, THE Louvre. -
Although very often the dough.
boys" tramped through the long
atone-paved corridors of the mu.
suem, it was not infrequently to
"get in out of the rain" as the
structure ran parallel with the
street.
One story is told of a soldier on
leave who, when asked what he
had seen in Paris. replied "evary-
thing" His questioner, an Ameri-
can lady OF some years residence
in Paris was impressed.
Eyerything?" she queried, 1.-THE
churches and museums2n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07

And yesterdays game at Forbes
Field revealed the Pirates, the IA
nous pitching outfit, committing
every known pitching crime. Fill
ing the bases with passes, hitting
a batter and forcing in a run, let
ting in a score on a wild pitch,
allowing II hits-if you can name
any more pitching felonies, you can
invent new game.
Technically speaking, the
Pirates played a terrible racket.
But we'll leave the details to
the experts. From . standpoint
of mere spectators uneducated
observation, they never came
through. They didn't hit, they
had no pitchers and they
fieIded rather sandl0t.
There are two Waners on the
Pirate team. Too bad there aren't
nine. Having more Waners than
any other club, Pittsburgh still
hasn't a fourth enough. They
might trade few OF their pitchers
for PauRs and Lloyd's sister and
build up the team.
IL they can be swamped on day
that Babe Ruth doesn't get a hit,
they should call it a season and
hereafter let the American League
alone. What will happen when
those Yank sluggers really get
strutting their stuff?
Yesterdays score-6 to 2 was q
intelligent reflection of the COM
parative strength OF the contendefs
than the first days to 4. 1t
about wrote the right odds. Anyone
who saw the games realizes that.
Pittsburgh, = great 'front.'
running set, lacks the morale.
An the players make you
think they don't talk to each
other or something. None OF
that Yank pep, solidarity of
organization, reciprocal brother
hood. The Pirates look so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
PIT TSBURGH P IS UP
HOPELESS EXHIBITION
BY Jack Lait

NEW YORK. Oct Back in the big burg Three games here
Probably won't have to return to Pittsburgh Too bad Nice
Good baseball clubs have tradition
the first world series in Ptsbugh-Pates
But this 1927 gang isn't of that stuff The Yanks just
much ball Pittsburgh laying
home doesn't win Why should it? pitchers
can't that the lineup
Hand dono
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
Fight Results

At New York-Phil McGraw, De
troit, 1874, won from Sid ferris
New York, 1924, on foul in second
round of scheduled ten.round bout
Bobby Burns, New York, 135
awarded judges decision over Jimmy
Britt, California, 134, ten rounds
Jack Duffy, Toledo, Ohio, 1873
gained judges decision over frankie
Fink, Texas, 1872, ten rounds. Ro.
berto Roberti, Italy, 22O, and Jack
Townsend. Harlem, 1874, drew, six
rounds. Hilly Levine, New York,
122, won decision over Willy o'Con-
nell, four rounds.
At Chicago-Sergt. Sammy Baker
outpointed Billy Alder in ten rounds.
Roleau Saguero, Cuban light-heavy,
knocked out Art Weigand in the
first round Of the semi.windup. Joe
Medill, Chicago lightweight, out.
pointed Jerry Dolan in a fast
eight.round bout. Lope Tenerio,
Filipino lightweight, beat Bus
Whalen in ten rounds. Chester
Bush, of New Orleans, middle.
weight, outpolnted Johnny Holly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-07
RED SOX LISTING

The Washington Red Sox are
scouting for a diamond game Sun.
day with an unlimited team. Call
Manager Bill jenkins, Atlantic
1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
CAKE IN FIVE MINUTES

How many housewives can artu,
ally mix cake in five minutes -:
even ten minutes and havr it ready
to put in the oven in such a short
time! When You have mastered this
new method the idea that cake
making is a drudgrry no longer eX-
lists The Following cake recipe
makes a medium sized loaf or two
small layers, OF very fine texture
and a delicious flavor. 1t may BE-
used as u dessert with Il sauce or
whipped cream or for strawberry
shortcake for those who prefer a
cake mixture to that Of rich bis
cult dough.
Sitt the flour before measuring
and then sift together , cups OF
flour, ~. level teaspoons baking
powder, a pinch of salt, and a scant
cup of sugar. into "A measuring cup
break > eggs, fill cup p full with
soft but not melted butter, then
add milk until cup is x full and
finish filling cup with water. Add
TO the dry ingredients with ! tea
spoon vanilla and beat for , min
utcs. Pour into LOAF pan and bakn
50 minutes in moderate oven 30
80 degrees F.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
THEATERS

What promises 10 b" highly
amusing and entertaining picture
viii be- on tap at the Airdome
thcatcr here tonight. Til" pictnre
+, - The Love Thrin. = light com
edy with Laura La Plante in the
starring role and an rHcejleut raSt
in support.
The picture makes no protcnSc of
being ANYTHING but frothy and
fast moving comedy and Miss ID
Piautcs host Of fans elsewhere
have declared if is one Of her most
amusing pictures.
"Tbr Love Thrill" IS Miss La
Plautc third picture since tniver
sal. prompted 'bv the tremendou,
growth Of her popularity, advanced
Eor 10 starring position. Tho 9th
crs. "Iicr Big Night ana l'nt
tcrflics in the Rain arc now e
tablishing cxtraordinary record
wherever thrv are shown.
Millard webb directed Th'
Love Thrill. The large support
ing east is headed BY Tom Moore
Bryaut Washburn. Nat Carr, .locc
lvn Lee. Arthur Uoyt and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
LOCAL WOMEN TO
ATTEND BREAKFAST
FOR CLUB OFFICERS

Mrs. John kavanaugh of Holt
VILE is to be hostess tomorrow at
an IL O clock breakfast to be given
al the home of Mrs Harry Wood OF
chat city. AIRS. kavanaugh :
guests will be members of the board
Of the County Federation of Wom-
IN s club Of which she is president,
and other club officials Of the val
ley
The purpose Of the meeting to
follow will be consideration of plans
for next year 5 work
Motoring from here will be Mrs.
f. y. Jacobs, vice.presidcnt of the
Southern District c. F. W. C., Mrs.
Albert W. Hale, member Of the
state committee on resolutions and
member of the Southern District
board, Mrs Hugh T. Osborne, pres
ident Of Women s Ten Thousand
club. Mrs Earle q. Davis, vice
president Of Woman s Ten Thous-
and club, and Mrs. 5. f. Allen,
county federation treasurer.