davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
GET JUMP
ON NP|RATE
SLU(;(;ERS
Donnie Bush's Men Kick
Game Away Through
Own Nervousness.
YANKS ARE OUTHIT
Third Inning Disastrous
For COrsair Crew When
Kremer WObbles.
ny United Press Leased Wire

FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Oct. 5.-The New York Yankees got
the jump in the world series of 1927
bv winning the opening game from
the Pittsburgh Pirates by the score
Of ) to 1.
It was a loosely played game in
which neither of the starting pitch
Crs, Waite Hoyt and Ray Krcmer
survived the action of the early in
nings.
Pirate errors tossed the victory
in this all important first game into
tlc laps of the American league
champions.
The vaunted sluggers of New
York were not able to do any home
lun hitting today and the victors
made total of only six hits, three
Of which were contributed by Ruth.
Wiley Moore, who relieved 1loyt
in the eighth, stood off late Pr
ate rally, while John Milius was do
ing effective work on the hill for
Pittsburgh
Yankee1 Hustle
IIustling got the Yankees away
in front in the first inning when
Ruth singled to right with two out
and scored on u triple by Gehrig to
the same field.
Gchrig's triple was an ordinary
pop fly that fell safe in front of
Paul Wancr as he tried to make Il
diving catch and missed.
Both Ruth and Gchrig ran for all
they were worth and made the most
Of their opportunity. The Pirates
came right back in their half of
the first and tied it up. l.. Wancr
opened the attack by being grazei
by pitched ball. lie reached third
on double to right by his brother,
Paul and scored on long fly 10
Combs by Wright.
Pirate nervousness came to the
surface in the third when the
Nanks forged ahead with three
runs, all unearncd.
With one out, Grantham made n
complete mess of Koenig's s groundcr,
Kicking it to the field boxes back
of first. Ruth pokcd II single past
Crantham into right and krcmcr
then walked both Gchrig and Meu-
sci, forcing Kocnig home. Lazzeri
forced Mcuscl at second, allowing
Euth to score and Gchrig soon fol
lowed him home with gift run.
Lazzcri and Gehrig started Il dou-
BILE steal that Smith stopped cold by
throwing to Traynor, but with
Gehrig caught dead between third
and home, Smith muffcd Traynor s
return and let Gehrig score and laz,
,cri 90 to third.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
Three Men Told
To Leave Town

John ELENA and f. Barigo, who
entered pleas of not guilty 10 charg.
es of vagrancy Saturday morning,
changed their pleas to guilty when
brought before Judge Perkins this
morning. They were scheduled 10
be given hearing by the judge N
day. The judge released them wish
the provision that they get ont Of
town Immediately.
George Wallace, who was picked
up by city police last night, was also
given an opportunity 10 get out ~
the city. No charge was brought u.
gainst him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
Dismissal Filed
In Two Divorces

The patching up of two marital
tangles is seen in the filing of two
orders for dismissal in pending di-
vorce cases before the superior court
here. Both cases are being handled
by William +. North as attorney for
the plaintiffs and the notices were
filed at the county clerk s office
this morning.
They are as follows: Norris It.
Thompson, against Alberta F.
Thompson. According to the. COM
plant in the case the couple was
married on March 2, 1926 in Illinois
and separated on August 2, last.
There is one child by the union.
The other Ease was that of Coma
Mcdonald against Walter S. Me-
Donald. This couple was married in
Texas in 1915 and separated early
this year, complaint being filed on
June 3. The plaintiff charged that
the husband left her and her three
children on June !.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
Meeting to Discuss
Baseball League

Paseball fans who are interested
in the formation of winter league
to play indoor baseball at night,
are invited to attend meeting to
be held at the Press office tomorrow
Iight to discuss plans.
Brawley has an active league with
teams representing several lodges
and firms, and the youngold genera
tion gets plenty of fun out of it.
1t is hoped to form similar
league here, and those interested are
asked to attend the meeting and
make suggestions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
German Plane
Resumes Trip

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 5.-The three
motored Junkers seaplane D-1230 at
$50 a. m. today resumed its flight
to New York.
1t took off at Schellingwoudy,
near here, where it landed exactly
Y hours earlier from Norderney,
Prussia, an island in the North Sea.
The route calls for stops at Lis
bon, Fayal, Azores Islands, Harbor
Grace, New Foundland, and New
York,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
Hay Growers to
Meet Tomorrow

For the purpose of forming an as
sociation for grading and inspecting
hay under state and federal super
vision, a meeting of hay growers
will be held at the farm bureau
headquarters tomorrow night. The
meeting is called for 8 O'Clock, and
will follow up the work of the two
hay grading demonstrations which
are being held this week.
The second of the demonstrations
will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.
at the city park, just west ,of the
civic center, in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05

Culver City-Southern California
Telephone Company installing un-
dergropnd telephone conduits in Cul-
yer City.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
YANKEES CAPTURE OPENING GAME ) TO
Mexican Federal Troops Pursue Leaders of Rebellion
Hurlers in First Game

Neither Waite eft) Yankee pitcher Ray
ight Pirate opening
by eighth Miu replaced Keer in the
r~ssA
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05

Sacramento-Pacific Gas & Flee
tric Company to expend $105,000
for improvements in Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
Box Score OF
Opening Game

Following is the complete box
score of the opening game between
tn Pirates and Yankees:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
Second Inning

OcCOuu 4illi1AS
New York-Lazzeri up. Ball one,
ball two, strike one swung. Strike
two, swung. Lazzeri out on foul
fly to Traynor.
Dugan up: Fall one. Ball two.
Foul, strike one. Dugan flied to
Grantham. Collins up: Strike one
called. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Collins walked. Hoyt up:
Strike one called. Ball one Strike
two called. Ball two, foul. Ball
three. Hoyt out, Grantham to Har-
ris. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Kremer was having little trou-
BILE finding the range on his fast
ones and threw lot which the
Yanks looked at and let go by.
Pittsburgh-Grantham up. Strike
one swung. Foul, strike two. Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three. Gran
tham walked. Harris up. Strike
one called. Ball one. Grantham
was out and Harris was doubled at
first, Lazzeri unassisted. Smith up:
Smith out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-05
STORY OF FIRST
GAME RECORDED
PLAY BY PLAY
Detailed Account Gives
Synopsis of Yankees
Victory.
First Inning
New York

Combs up. Combs flied to Barn
hart on the first ball pitched.
Koenig up: Ball one, foul, strike
famed, swinging. Ruth up: Ruth
singled to right on the first ball.
Gehrig up: Strike one, ball one, ball
two, foul, strike two. Ball three,
Gehrig tripled to right, scoring Ruth.
Meusel up: Foul, strike one. Ball
one, strike two, swung. Meusel flied
to P. Waner in right. One run, two
hits, no errors. Gehrig's triple was
a Texas Lacquer to right. P. Waner
came dashing in and tried to trap
the ball but missed it and it rolled to
the right field wall.
Pittsburgh
L. Waner up: Ball one, ball two.
strike one, called. Strike two, called.
Waner took first when he was hit
by a pitched ball. Barnhart up:
Strike one, swung. Barnhart flied
to Ruth, l.. Waner held first. P.
Waner up. P. Waner doubled to right
on the first ball. l.. Waner stopping
at third. Wright up. Wright fliet
to Combs. L. Waner scored after
the catch. P. Waner took third.
Traynor up. Strike one, swung.
Strike two swung. Foul. Ball one.
Traynor flied to Ruth, who made a
neat running catch. One run, one
hit, no errors.
Ruth s great running catch near
the foul line cut off the Pirates
when it seemed they had another
run in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-11
GOING CAMPING THIS YEAR
If You are Look for Placard Ger
tifying Its Sanitary Condition

Going camping this year? If you are,
before you settle down and unpack
your belonging, the State Department
of Health advises you to look for the
following Placard which certifes that
the camp is in satisfactory sanitary
condition:
'This camp has been inspected and
approved by the State Board of
Health"
This placard signed by DR.. John S.
Fulton, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health will be found at the
entrance to all camps that so far
have met the State requirements this
season. In 1926, a total of 40 camps
were inspected and placarded. Up to
the first of August of this year, rs
camps, scattered thruout the State,
after inspection by the local deputy
State health officer, had secured the
necessary permit and had been duly
placarded.
To secure a permit for the opera
ton Of camp, application has to be
made to the State Department of
Health, giving the exact location of
the existing or proposed camp; the
purpose for which it is to be operated,
whether for picnic grounds, as tour
list or recreation camp, for religious
exercises, or as labor camp, and
the approximate number of persons to
be cared for. The application must
also state the source of water supply;
the proposed method of sewage and
garbage disposal and whether or not
food is to be sold. All of these things
are looked into when the inspections
are made and permits are granted
only to those camps that are in salts
factory condition.
Special attention is paid to the wa
ter supply to be sure that it is of suf-
ficient quantity and is protected
against pollution; and to the arrange
ments for the disposal of sewage and
of other waste. If an enclosed kitchen
is provided, the regulations require it
to be screened against flies. Milk or
cream offered for sale must be kept in
closed receptacles and at a temper
ature below 60 degrees Fahrenheit,
and all foodstuffs must be protected
against flies.
When a case of sickness with fever
or diarrhoea as a symptom occurs in
any camp, the person in charge shall
at once notify the local health officer.
The patient should be isolated but
may not be removed from the camp
until the permission of the health
officer has been obtained.
Copies of these regulations and blue
print plans for camp sewage disposal
arrangements may be secured by
writing to the State Department of
Health, 16 West Saratoga street, Bal
timore, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-11
BITTINCER.

A severe and destructive hail storm
visited the southern end of this neigh
borhood one afternoon last week.
Some gardens and corn fields in the
hail area were badly damaged.
DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft, of Accident,
was called to attend Harvey Wiley, a
farmer residing on Negro Mountain,
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Wiley was
suffering from an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Miss Agnes Harbert, of Shinnston,
W. Va, spent part of last week with
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Fortney, at
the Fortney farm, near this village.
Miss Harbert returned to her home
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie D. Engle, of Baltimore,
is visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Mr.. Miller, who spent number of
years doing missionary work in Rus
STA, delivered lecture in the Memo
mite chapel, at Glades, last Thursday
evening.
Jacob Brenneman attended the K.
K. K. picnic at Friendsville last
Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. Edward and Lawrence
Buckle and families, accompanied by
Mrs. Alice Buckle and Miss Amanda
Buckle, visited relatives in Cumber-
land last Sunday.
Carl Bittinger was a caller in Deer
Park last Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-11
God Gives Us Power

God gives us power to bear all the
sorrows of His making; but He does
not give the power. to bear the sor-
rows of our own making, which the
anticipation of sorrow most assuredy
is.-Ian MacLaren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-11
Lesson for August ii
DAVID BRINGS THE ARK TO
JERUSALEM

LESSON TEXT-II Sam. 6:1-19: Ps. a.
GOLDEN TEXT-We shall be sat-
isfied with the goodness Of thy house,
even of thy holy temple.
PRIMARY TOPIC-David Worships
God.
God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How to Worship God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Exalting God in Individual and
National Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-11
Asking

Asking" Of me" is the one appeal of
the most high. 1t is not enough that
we should be able to vindicate a prom
Use signed by the divine hand; we
must plead TT. B. Meyer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-11

Send your Job Printing Co The Re.
publican Job Printing department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
IARMOUR SHOOTS PAR
| IN WESTERN TOURNEY

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 9.-Walter
Hagen. defending title holder, faced
the second round of play in the West
ern open golf tournament today out
in front. but hard pressed by a brill
liant field.
Hagen scored par 20 on the No. 4
course at Olympia Fields to get a
one-stroke lead over Frank Walsh of
Appleton. Wis; Dick Grout of Okmul-
gee and Eddie Murphy of Chicago.
Those who played over the No. 4
course yesterday traded links today
with those who went around the No. /
course, which has a par of Y. Con.
sidering the difference In par, Hagen
was tied with Tommy Armour of
Washington. D. c., national and Ca
madam open champion, and AL Wa
trous Of Grand Rapids. who scored
par 70 on the longer links.
There were several other 72s made
on No. 4 and bevy of 73s, including
the leading amateur scores Of Chick
Evans and Art Sweet of Chicago. De-
spite the fact that nearly 800 players
went through the first round, includ-
ing large number Of unheralded pro.
fessionals and three score amateurs,
mostly Of local fame, few scored as
high as 80 and none turned in cards
In three figures. A score withdrew,
however, feeling they had no chance
N such an aggregation Of stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
RACING LIST GROWS
FOR MARLBORO MEET

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Septem.
Der 9.-Numerous horsemen who were
tardy in applying for stalls for the
five-day race meeting, which gets un-
der way here Monday, are now send.
ing in their requests to Joseph Far
rell. Latest to ask stalls are w. H.
Post, 2: r. Hirschman, 4; Wilson r.
lowering, 2; j. Murphy. 8. and u. q.
Wishard, 5.
lowering is well known Baltimore
society man and sportsman. He has
an extensive breeding farm In the
Green. Spring Valley and races thor.
oughbreds for pleasure.
u. s. Wishard Is one Of the best
conditioners of a thoroughbred In
America, and delights to take an ami
NAL that some other trainer fails with
and bring him back to win a race.
In the Murphy string are several
horses that raced around New York
all Summer.
Track Superintendent Dick Panding
has this racing strip in excellent con,
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
OARSMEN ARE GIVEN
FEED IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, September 9.
Thirteen members of the crews that
concluded their season in the Middle
States regatta at Baltimore Monday
attended the banquet given in their
honor by the Old Dominion Boat Club
last night at the George Mason Hotel.
Twenty-eight former bladesmen of the
club also were present.
f. Z. Carver, president of the club:
e. E. Lawler, jr., chairman Of the re-
gatta committee, and Walter Thrall,
we'll known former rowing star of
Washington and now rowing coach
Of the Old Dominion Club, delivered
addresses.
st. Mary's Celtics have signed jeff
Williams, former semi-pro star, as
coach for the remainder of the season.
Williams was to handle the team in
today's game with the Indian Head
nine at Indian Head. Md.
The following are asked to report
for the first Pirate A. c. foot ball
practice at Queen and Pitt streets to-
Lunceford, Clarke. FoltZ, Vaughan,
Cook, Sutton, Potter, Simms, Har.
rover. O'Neil. J. Hamilton. Sprouse,
Scott, Lee, Bennett, Conner, Pierpoint
and Brown. Tom Peyton has been
signed as coach and Bill Hammond as
manager.
st. Mary's Juniors and Glover A. C.
will close the Alexandria Junior Base
Ball League schedule Sunday, playing
on Hayden Field. at 1890 o'clock.
Uniforms have been issued 26 candi.
dofoa for %6n AInvonHria Hire nona 4.
ment Prep foot ball team, who were
to hold their first outdoor drill in
Dreadnaught Park this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. RUDE Hayman, all.South-
ern conference tackle at the. Univer-
sity of Virginia in 1925, who played
a year later with George Washington
University. is coach. and Monk Wells,
quarterback, is captain.
Mac Ross, who has been appointed
director of the Old Dominion Boat
Clubs basket ball team. has called a
meeting Of candidates Monday night
in the clubhouse at 1880 o'clock.
Officials Of the st. Mary's Celtics,
Columbia Engine Co., No. Motor
Co.. Cardinal A. c., Sarepta Lodge,
No. As; Odd Fellows and Del Ray A.
night at 1880 o'clock to arrange Sc
tied championship of the city.
Belle Haven Country Clubs golf
team, leading the Tri.State Golf AS
ISOLATION by several points, will try
to lift the trophy by annexing its
match in the tournament at Freder-
lex, Md, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

" HE District championship, to
be held at the Indian Spring
Club the last part of the
Il month, promises to be the live
liest affair held for several
years, or since George ]. Voigt started
the uninterrupted string of local sue
cesses which he will probably con-
tinue.
Though Voigt did not take a. beating
during the Spring season at match
play, the coming wrangle for the Dis
trict title he now holds will be a
medal play affair-at 72 holes-and
there are several youngsters around
Washington who can make-and have
made-medal scores sit up and beg,
even over such a testing course as
Indian Spring.
Voigt's reinstatement entities him
to defend the championship he has
won for the past two years, and he
will be defending his title against me n
he has consistently beaten for just
that long. He will go into the fray
with none of the feeling of anxiety
of the qualifying rounds at Mini.
kahda and, therefore, will be IA
vorite.
Such youngsters as Gordon Stone.
Frank K. Roesch, John c. Shorey and
age I1uIIy nave very
over last year and should give Vo!gt
a rub for the championship.
Roesch, Hufty, Shorey, Stone, K
F. Kellerman, jr., and a large group
of junior golfers started today in the
first round of the 36-hole junior cham
pionship title chase for the crown now
worn by Roesch. The tourney is be-
ing played over the Town and Coun-
try Club course, made slow by the
rain of yesterday and last night. The
competition is the fourth for the
trophy put up by Albert r. MacKen-
Zie.
Sam Mosby. golfer extraordinary
and famed storyteller of the Washing.
ton Golf and Country Club, is discon-
solate. In some manner Mosby's put
ter has been lost-the we'll known
goose-necked affair that he has used
for two decades with telling efficiency.
And as the 10-footers ne used to make
go sliding past the hole, Mosby lugu-
briously remarks: THAT would have
gone down with the old gooseneck."
Chairman Paxton of the golf COM
mittee Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday announced
the dates for the club championship.
The fixture will be played October 5,
6, and 8, with 16 men to qualify for
the title on October 5. The final round
will be played october 8. At the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

Dorothy Burgess, Elinor King. Ray
mond playground-Evelyn Sherman
Fairbrother playground-Loyce Mitch
ell Arthur playground-Clara Gee
carelli, Doris Kitchen. Vernelle Kitch
en-, Gladys Kitchen, Antoinette Arcaro
Rose Brienza, Joyce Kershaw. Eaton
acknowledgement Porter. Flea
nor Schaffer. Crummell playground
Almatha HUMPHREYS. Ralvetta May
nard, Susie Wooden. Deanwood play
ground-Loraine Briggs.
BRONZE BUTTONS.
New York Avenue playground
Evelyn Christie, Anna Marie Conner
Mary Davis, Dorothy Twinge, Hilda
Bowman. Marie Dunn, Marie Linge
Evelyn Lingeback. Bowen play
ground-Beatrice Barrett, Lena Kauf
man, Freda Dekilbaum. Jefferson
yground-Constance Hines. John
son layground-Dolores Pettis. Lud
| low playground-Hazel Dronenburg
Alva Teeple, Bertha Swartz. Alice
Swank, Edith Chase, Hannah Hanlon
Edith Russell, Catherine Russell
Ethel Hepburn, De Eta McGraph
Mildred Ruffner. Eaton playground
Mary Moran, Lorraine Moran, Ann
Healy, Doris Healy. Patricia Tilton
Dorothy Cox, Helen Cox, Jane Cox
Virginia Schrivner. Arthur play
ground-Kate Perry, Annie Maggi
Crummell playground - Catherine
Carusor, Gwendolyn Carusor, Lillian
Colston, Virginia Galloway. Burrville
playground-Ruth Roberts, Naomi
Roberts, Mary Johnson, Edith Hughes
| Armita Hughes, Evelyn Chase. John
| Cook playground-Leola Green, Noami
Fitzhugh. Deanwood playground
Beulah King, Marie Johnson, Rosa
Johnson, Sereta Etaley, Catherine
| Ward, Charlotte Johnson, Inez Hyson
Sylvia Toliver. Grace Doctor, Sarah
Doctor, Erie Plummer.
Kamp Kahlert, the Y. w. C. A. en-
campment at West River, will close
for the season tomorrow night with
the annual banquet. at which al
awards for the Summer will be pre-
sented to those who excelled in the
various sports and camp activities.
| Athletics have occupied the atten
| ton of the campers during this last
| week, the entire group of 100 girls
and women being divided into two
sides for the competitive sport pro
gram, which has included track and
| field events, organized games and
water sports.
Among those who went to camp in
| the last group, chaperoned by Miss M
V. Sandberg, were the following
Washington girls: Imogene Karn
Alice Miller, Helen Roesch, Hilda
Beethan, Elizabeth and Kate REILLY
Lula Montgomery. Mahrns Banded
Helen Vincent, Lydia Boyd, Marion
Warfield, Dorothy Mitchell, Marian
CLANCY. Rebecca Ross, Jane and Har
riet Fellows. Evelyn and Adele Wool
ard, Flora Robinson, Pansy Shetland
Lucille Grain, Josephine and Martha
Lindenkohl, Aurelia Kuhn, Mary
Whitsob, Bertha Thomas, Geraldine
Stackhouse, Lillian Krause, Gene
We've Foreman, Louisa Burkeholder
Rose Lefevre, Minnie and Allie Horn
Lucy and Agnes Hopkins, Clara
Brown, Jewell Glass, Margaret Cole
Elizabeth Tew, Helen and Elizabeth
Findley, Natalie Rorich, Helen and
Orisla Phillips, Aubrey Babcock,
Betty Craig, Aubrey Turner, Betty
Monroe. Priscilla and Marie Wright.
son, Dorothy Stringfellow, Louise
Burgess, Angelina Smith, Winifred
Rose, Sara Trott, Lyla Moss and Mrs.
Media.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

instance, at the top of his back.
swing, when set to hit, Bobby
carries his weight on his right foot,
balancing it with the big toe of his
left, and the inside Of this big toe
at that. But there Is tendency Of
this right foot to take the weight
on its outside.
Where this roll Is most noticeable
is at the finish. Then the right foot
has shifted practically all the
weight to the left, it merely acting
as balance, as the inside Of the
right big toe seems to be the only
part of this foot making contact.
His left foot, however, has rolled.
Note the lower left-hand sketch to
see what 1 mean. The leg is
turned in at the ankle SO that the
sole has rolled in and his, weight,
moved forward to the outside OF the
foot. Bobby is sometimes on. his
toes at the finish. the left. foot in.
clined to turn under. s.. Does this
slight turning Of the ankle not &C.
count for the smoothness OF his
finish? There Is nothing harsh, no
abrupt move in his follow through,
and, to my way of thinking, this
roll forward Of the left foot and
shifting forward Of the left ankle
are the reasons.