davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
Girlish Charm

The exquisite daintiness you ad.
mire In so many women depends
as much on their hair as their
peach-blow complexion and stylish
clothes. You can't look good with
a pretty dress and dull, strfngy hair
any more than you would be neatly
dressed if you had on pair of
shoes with runover heels.
You don't have to be denied the
admiration you love, because your
hair isn't lovely. 1t is SO easy to
keep It soft, bright and silky. But
don't expect shampooing to do it.
Soap and water only washes out
the dirt, but can not remove dam
druff and that oily film on each
strand which keeps hair dull and
lfeless. Danderine does 1t, without
drying out the hair too.
The next time you fix your hair.
wet your brush with Danderine and
draw it through with long, even
strokes until each strand is alive
and glowing. It takes just a few
minutes each day. There's no in
convenience of waiting. You can
go right out, and the improvement
you viii see in the loneliness Of
your hair will thrill you so you will
want to always have Danderine in
your room along with your other
beauty necessities; so you can make
It daily habit to use it. It will
help to keep in your waves.
Danderine is so inexpensive too
The 35c bottle contains enough to
prove to you how wonderful it is.
You can get 1t from your nearest
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
SAYS WIFE HAMMERED HIM

NEW YORK, May 49, Charged
with striking her husband on the
head with q hammer. Mrs. Anna
R. Flint, 81, was held without bail
for the grand jury by Magistrate
Doyle in Jamaica Court. Mrs, Flint
lives near Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder,
convicted of numbering her husband
with a sashweight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
(()RN|S
Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop a
little "Freezone" on an aching
corn. instantly that corn stops hurt.
ing. then shortly you lift 1t right
off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, sui
ficient to remove every hard corn
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or Irritation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
Bearded Chicken
Identified BY Farmer

LANsDALE, Pa. May Is.
Among the chickens taken by
thieves at my place late Saturday
night was a hen with q beard, =
Clayton C. Meyer. farmer Of near
Lansdale, told Chief of Police Wpf-
findin.
When the police chief bore the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

severed heads Of stolen chickens
before Meyer for possible identifi.
cation, sure enough, there was 4
growth of long fibers or hairs
growing beneath the wattIes on one
OF the heads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
Japanese Destroyer ShelIed

SHANGHAI, May 1S.-The jap
anese destroyer Mono which was
conveying japanese Consul Cen
eral Yada to Hankow, vigorously
shelIed a Northern Chinese troop
position at Chinkiang last night
after the Chinese had opened fire
against the warship, wounding sew
eral officers.
Four northern warships from
Tsingtao, including the cruisers
Haichi and Chiawu, bombarded the
Woosung forts, troop barracks and
Cantonese warships at the mouth
Of the Yangtse river for an hour
this morning.
1t was reported that one foreign
ship and two Chinese steamers
were struck by shells.
One shell dropped in the bar
racks. Nine Canton> Sc soldiers
were reported killed and % wounded
by the explosion.
Heavy fighting was reported
throughout the night at Yangchow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
rtB DouUn Gibson in Sest Of -Four Records Smashed
RICE, HARRIS, COSLIN HEAD
HEAVY NATIONAL ATTACK
Thurston After Poor Start, Holds SchaIk's Club at
Bay, While Harrismen Drive Thomas From
Slab and Slam Barnabe's Pitching.

! its attack. Reeves made a single of
a hunt to Thomas and Thurston sacri-
| feed. Rice's one baser to right regis
| tered Bob at the big base and after
| Harris hoisted to Barrett a double
crashed against the right field fence
| by Goslin tailed Rice.
In the fifth, after Thurston had
gotten out of a little trouble made by
Falk's single and Reeves tumble of
Wards grounder. the Nationals muff-
ed a good scoring chance. Speaker
opened the later part of the round
with a single and went to third when
Judge cracked one baser. RueI,
though. watched a third strike slip
by before Bluege's pass loaded the
cushions.
Reeves and Rice buzzed in confer
ence near the plate, then the former
put down hunt that Clancy grabbed
In trice and Spoke was forced out
at home. Thurston left his three
mates stranded by lofting to Barrett.
A fiareup in the seventh Melted the
ChlsoX nothing. for Barrett popped to
Harris after CLANCY singled and fol
lowing Falk's double that moved Bud
to third only, kamm took a. third
strike and Ward bounded harmlessly
TO Reeves. 1t was different in the
starter, getting two bases. Judge sac
r1flced. Then the squeeze play brought
a run. Speaker was more than half
way home from third when Ruel
tapped hunt and counted easily while
Muddy was being tagged
The left-handed Barnabe was pitch
ing for the White SoX when the eighth
inning came around and the Nationals
added to their run total. Reeves was
struck out, but Thurston walked and
raced TO the far corner when Rice
singled. Both scored as Harris drove
a triple to the right-field corner. Cos.
lin then hit for a base to tally his
manager.
A couple of doubles in the ninth
netted the White Sox their last run.
with one gone, Barrett shot a two.
Dagger to left and after Falk rolled to
harris for the second retirement
hamm hit Bill home. Reeves took ex
cellent care of Wards hot grounder to
end the fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
HORACE LISENBEE HTRLS
AGAINST WHITE SOX TO-DAY

fine wallop for a rig hand batter.
The ball was lined to right field with
plenty on it.
Incidentally. Bucky continued his
great fielding. He accepted seven
chances to- run his total for the last
II games TO 102 without an error.
1t looked as though Clancy would
get hit before he actually singled
in the seventh when he knocked
high bounder in front of the plate.
But the FALL took an odd twist and
rolled to the foul line. After hesitat-
ing a moment it went across the chalk
mark and Ruel bounced on it like a
cat Selling mouse.
Frank Wilson. the left-hand hitter
who batted for Thomas in the White
SoX eighth. was bought recently from
Waco of the Texas League. He led
that circuit with the stick, but Thurs
ton famed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Horace Lisenbee, who came back to
the diamond only last Wednesday and
chucked fine game against the Tribe
following two successive lacinGs, will
tackle the White Sox this afternoon.
1t was Ray Schalk' S gang that handed
Horace the first defeat of his ma jor
league career. They downed him in
4-to-1 game in Chicago last month.
The Memphis graduates slab oppo-
rent likely will be Ted Blankenship,
who also scored over the Nationals in
the Windy City in May. In fact, all
the pitchers Schalk used last month
against Harris club were successful
the Chicago series being total loss
in so far as Bucky's bunch was con-
cerned.
Neither President Clark Griffith nor
Manager Harris had anything to say
yesterday concerning what National
will go by June Is that the club roster
may be reduced to 25 at that date as
provided by base ball law. There are
20 players at present with the club
and when Buddy Dear arrives from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute this
week the roster will be over the limit.
Johnny MOstil, White Sox outficlder,
who attempted suicide during a fit of
dependency in March while the club
was in training. has about recovered
from his self-intiicted wounds and will
join his outfit when it gets back to
Chicago June II. Mostil has been re-
ruperating on a farm ne2r DelaNan,
Wis, and in recent letter to a Chi
caGo base ball writer declared he was
almost as strong as ever.
When Bill Barrett wants TO argue
with an umpire hereafter, he prob
ably will first ask permission. Bill
stepped out of the batters box in the
first inning Yesterday to discuss the
merits of one of Thurston's pitches.
Ump Rowland paid no attention to the
White Sox outficldcr and when Thurs.
ton stuck another pitch over the plate
called Strike three" Then Barrett
really did holler.
Bud Clancy and Bib Fall< took a
fancy to Thurston's slants. Bud Wal
loped singles the first four times he
stepped tn the plate, while F'alk raped
two singles and n double in successive
trips.
Rice certainly has regained his bat.
| ting eye since the dental operation
that took most of his lower teeth. He
got three singles in five efforts YES.
terday and drove three National runs
| home.
Bob Reeves continued his hitting,
getting singles in his first two trips
to the platter for a days average of
| 800 lie had rough afternoon at
! short, kicking two of his seven
! chances.
| Muddy Ruel was charged with an
| error when he muffed Barrett's foul in
! the fourth. That's something Ruel
I rarely does.
Harris triple in the eighth was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
CRICKET CLUB TO OPEN
SEASON THIS AFTERNOON

Washington Cricket Club opens it's
season this afternoon entertaining the
Sons of ST. George of Baltimore, in
West Potomac Park, starting at l
o'clock.
These Washington players are
asked to be on hand in addition to
others who may he interested: Hart
ley, Warren, Wyne, Smith, Ayre.
Green. Castle, A. and c. Carlton.
Branch and Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
TIGERS DOWN AS
WITH A LATE RALLY


BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June II. - The
Athletics winning streak Of five
games in a row was smashed today
when the Detroit Tigers won the open
ing contest of the series by score of
6 to and took their fourth victory
in a row.
Wild throws by Dykes and F'oXx in
the ninth inning resulted in two runs
when Heinie Manush doubled. and
these provided the winning margin,
for the Athletics scored two runs in
their last turn at bat and drove White
hill off the mound.
Holloway retired the side with the
tying and winning runs on base.
Howard Ehmke started on the hill
for the Athletics and after banking
the visitors for five innings was
nicl<ed for five straight hits in the
sixth that gave the Tigers four runs
and a lead they never surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
PLAYER PLIERS SEVEN
BASES IN ONE CONTEST

COLUMBIA. S. c., June IL (R.-
Seven stolen bases in one game were
recorded here by Third Baseman
Werber of the Augusta Tigers of the
South Atlantic Association in the
opener of today's double bill with Co.
lumbia.
Werber stole home once. third twice
and second four times. On one trip
he stole second. third and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
BILL
MEHLHORN'
Pen Aotos
UOE TURNESA-
BABE CLOUTS A PAIR
AS YANKS NIP TRIBE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June t1.-Four dou-
bic plays helped them out of many
tight places today and aided by two
home runs by Ruth and another by
LaZzeri, the Yankees defeated Cleve-
land by 6 TO 4.
Ruth's nineteenth homer in the third
with one on base and one of his
longest drives made at the stadium
and his twentieth on his next trip
a double to his credit, struck out for
days ahead of his 1921 record year.
The Indians riddled Thomas off
the mound under three-run assault
in the ninth. Wiley Moore was
rushed in as relief pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

CUBS BEAT GIANTS
FOR 9TH STRAIGHT


BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 1t.--ChiCago ran
it's winning streak to seven games
today by downing the New York
Giants by , to in the first of a series
edging the Cubs up to two and one
half contests from the first place
Pirates.
Charlie Root had a shade advantage
of Grimes in pitching battle and the
decision over New York gave him
nine for the year. Hack Wilson
hoisted his twelfth circuit blow and
Beck's single on top of Grimm's triple
accounted for the other Chicago run.
Roush's homer saved the Giants from
a Shutout.
Eddie Pick, newly acquired third
baseman from the Kansas City Ameri-
can Association Club. played with the
Cubs, handling his position we'll and
lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
ROBINS, IN RALLY,
BEAT BUGS, TO 10

PITTSBURGH. June 11.-Coming
up with rush in the ninth, Brooklyn
broke through with four-run rally
and defeated Pittsburgh today by II
to 10.
The Pirates landed on Petty hard
in their half of the ninth and scored
twice. but Vance stepped in to save
the game for the Robins.
Barnhart, who had two triples and
a, double to his credit. struck out for
the final play with the bases loaded.
Paul Waner day was observed here.
Before the game Waner. who was
married last night, received a seven
passenger automobile. the gift of Fits
burgh admirers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
"DAN H0WLEY DAY"
A SUCCESS FOR HIM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON. June 1.-the st. Louis
Browns celebrated Day Howley day
by defeating Boston today. 10 to 5.
The visitors made II hits off three
Boston pitchers.
Stewart obtained an early advantage
when his teammates piled up three
held the lead thereafter.
Five hundred fans from Weymouth
attended the game and presented the
manager of the Browns with a purse
of silver, wrist watch and other
gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Totals. .35 8 II IL
Philadelphia ..,,....

Runs-a-Thompson. ,Cooneyi, Douthit 81.
cooney saad
Sacrifices-Bottomley Sand. Double plays
Thompson, Wrightstone: Thompson. Cqoney,
Wrlghtstone. Left on bases-Philadelphi
4 St. Louis, z. Base on balls--Of Pruett
o.. Struck out---By Pruett. ,: Scott, l.;
nlngs ,none out III 5th,; off Wlloughby. 3
in . innings: off Scott, none in innings.
Losing pitcher-Psuett Time-I hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
0UTHlT BY 8 TO d,
CARDS WIN, a TO 2


BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander won his fourth
straight victory today when the st.
Louis Cardinals defeated the Phillies
to 2. The Cardinals were outhit s
to 4, but Pruett was wild in the early
innings, allowing nine bases on balls.
He was taken out after walking the
first three men up in the sixth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Totals. 80 93415 Totals. 20 IL - /
"Batted for Fourier in eth.
IRAN for Taylor in eth.
IRAN for Hogan In 9th.

Cincinnati ... 3O01 90. x---6
Boston .,,.,.......... / 600 o > o --3
Runs--welsh, High. Brown. Dresser
E rrcsWi wy rwo.bsse hits@zitzmann.
Mann. TAYLOR Three-bass hits-Rixey.
Double plays-Dressen TO Ford: Walker 10
Wanninaer: Moore. Bancroft to Burrus. Left
on hases1dCa3ncnilnnati. Boston I, s, Base
out-By. Lucas. /; r. Smith. !. Hits--of
Rixey. 9 in 6.A innings; of Lucas. in
niresmMessrs. Moran. 6'Day and Reardon.
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Totals. 81 ~ - Totals. So 9o71o
4Ratted for Harriss in 9Th
sRatted for Rollins IN 9th
+PnIted for Weller in 9TH

st. Louis ....... 3 q . / 0 / 3 q O-1n
Boston. .'........ o = i / 0 o 0 l. 5
Runs--Melillo., -sisler. F. Miller ~. Rice
81 schultz. O'Neil. Gerber. Miller, Rcgan.
Carlyle Hoffman,. Shaner f2l Two-base
hits-schulte, O. Miller Hoffman Three.
base hits-Rice, Shaner. Regan. Sacrfices-
r, Miller Rice Stewart t3b Regain. Rollins
Double plays--stewart 10 0. Miller to Sisler.
Left on bases-o,sSst Louis. 9: Boston. 3.
WeIzer. > Struck out--By Stewart, 4:
sommers.. l.. Hits-Of Harriss 10 in in.
uinCs. off Sommcrs 3 in ia innings: off
Weber > in ia innings. Losing pitcher
Harriss. Impires-Messrs. Owens. Geisel
Ormshy. Time of game hours and 10
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
BRAVES PROVE EASY
FOR THE REDS, 6-3


CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE Bos-
tonian trouble makers of the National
League gave the Cincinnati Reds but
little worry i'm the opening game of
the series here today and the Reds
won. to 3.
The Reds ran true ~ form in their
characteristic good first inning and
took runs when Zitzmann doubled
down the left-feld line with the bases
full.
A triple and a double in the first
inning gave RiXey his only thrill
until he gave way to Lucas in the
seventh after Boston had cleaned four
hits and more runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Totals. IT l1'"6 II Totals, &c II y II
e. Collins out in first. hit by batted ball
Ran for FoXx in ninth.
tBdtted for Perkins in NINTH
Stated for Roey in ninth
fBatted for Grove in eighth.
Detroit ., q u q q u 4 n q .,--G
Philadelphia ... q 0 0 O > q o ,-5
Runs--Mauush Fothergill Hcilman. Blue
R,n,ssicr. Whitehill, Wheat t2l. Cobb ca.
Ehmke: Errors-FoxX, Dykes. Two-base
hts-Gchrlnger. Simmons. Manush t2l.
Blue. Cobb. Tavener. Stolen bases-Manush
Wheat. Foxx. Sacrifces--Grove. Whitehill
Double plays-Dvkes. Collins and Foxx:
Gehrneer, Tavener and Blue. Left on bases
Z, Philadelphia Il. Bases or
Grove. ]. Struck out--By Whitehill. . by
Ehmke. 2 by Grove, :. Hits-.Offl Whitehill.
loway. none in l inning: off Ehmke o in
5la innings; off Grove. L in > "a innings; off
Pate J in l inning Winning II, pitche9rr- a.
pires-Messrs. NaIlm and Dinneen. Time of
same-2 hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Totals 81 S@t14 Totals. SO II 20

New York. $3.50. 0 o . o = / 0 x-6
Runs-Eichrodt. Burns. Hodapp, -Cullop.
Merchant. Ruth on. Gehrig. LaZzeri.
Thomas. Errors-Culop, Morehart. Dugan.
Two-bass hits---Morehart. Burns t2l Home
runs-Ruth, 60, Lazzeri Stolen bases
t.szzeri Gehrg. Sacrifice-Thomas Dou-
bic plays--Ruth and Gehrig: j. sewell. Fon-
seca and Burns; Lazzerl. Merchant and Geh-
zig: Morehart. I.azzeri and Gehris; Dugan
nnd Gehrig Left on hases--New York. II
Cleveland T. Bases on balls--Of Buckeye.
=: Of Thomas. r: off Karr. .. struck out
Bv Thomas. /: by Buckeye, 1: by Karr. J.
Ivy Shaute. /: by Moore. /. Hits-Of Buck
eve. . i'll As innings; off Thomas. in 81.
Moore. none in n inning. Wild pitch
Buckeye. Winning pltcher---Thomas; Los
Ing pitcher-Buckeye. Umpires-Messrs
Hildehrand MCGOWAN and Evans. Time
. hours and / ) minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

"Batted for Devnrmer in ninth inning
1Batted Tor Grimes in ninth MINING

New York, ....,... Q Q Q | O-i
CHICAGO. o q o q u"
Runs-Roush. Wilson. Grimm. Two-base
bits17Pick; Hartnctt. Three:hase hits;
Sa"rifces-Root. Beck Double PLAYS
Grimm to Adams, Left on basess-New
Root, 3: oft Grimes 4. Struck out-Bv
Root; 5: ny Grimes, 3. Wild pitch-Root.
mplres-Messrs. Klein, Mccormick and Nc
Laughlin. Time of same hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Vale, >: Vanderbilt. o.
Pennsylvania. 4: Harvard. /.
Boston College. 8; Holy Cross, Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

Oakland. 80: Hollywood. FL.
Portland, 7; Los Angeles, 4.
Missions. z: Sacramento, 2.
Seattle. 5: San Francisco. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
- - - -
Totals 80 Is Ell
Totals. 50 ID - II Totals. 40 Is - /.
'Batted for Putt in eighth inning.
7 Batted for Grantham iii ninth inning.
tran for Bush i'll ninth inning.
SRan for GOo1h in ninth inning.
GRatted for krenler In ninth inning

FBatted Tor kremer IN ninth innlng
BROOKLYN. ... > 600 4 o o I'll
Pittsburgh. / l l 0 0 o 2-1O
Runs-Statz f3l. Carey t2l. Herman,
Felix f3). Butler -. Barrett. Pitt
1. Waner Barnhart 49, Grantham. Yde.
Tra a.,! a.: Harris Meadows. Errors
base hits-Statz. Felix Traynor (a). P.
Waner. Butler. Barnhart Three-base hits
Barnhart t2l. Partrldge. SaCrifices-Bar-
rett. ,HarGreaves Double plays-Grautham.
Wright to Harris: Partridse. Butler to Her.
man. Left on bases-BroOklyn. z: Pitts
burSh, 10: Bases on hals---Off Doak. .:
off Meadows >: off Pitt, =: off Nichols.
3; off Petty1: off Vance. =. Struck
out-By, Meadows. 3; by .Doak.. .: by
Pitt, ?: by Petty, /, by Vance. 2:
go innings off Pitt, 4 in ga innings:
off Meadows, II in 52a innings; of. Mich
OILS. in . "a innings: off Petty. l in ] II in
nlngs: off Kremer. . in q inning: off Vance.
| IN y inning. Winning, pitcher--Petty.
Rigler. Jorda and Hart. Time of Same
hours and A. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Chicago ....... . 0 o o o II
Washington 49,. o i: o o i 3 x-0
TwO-base hits-Hunnefield. Goslin. FaIk,
Speaker. Barrett, Kamm Three-base hit
Harris. Stolen base-Goslin. Sacrifices
Harris, ThurstOn, Judge. Ruel. Double
piay-kamm tn Clancy to Hunnefieid. Left
on bases-Chicago, II; Washington. :.
Bases on halls-Oh Thomas. 4: off Barnabe.
Tiomaes h 6T Baruabc struck bv ogtBy
Hits-Of Thomas, 10 in : innings; off
Barnabe- in inning. Balk-Thomas.
Rowland. Connolly and Van Grafian. Time
of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
CONCER SETS MILE MARK
WITH VICTORY In ALI Clio
Sittig, Phillips and Spence Also Better Previous Per-
formances-Alderman, 100 and 22O Winner,
High Scorcr-Inos Team Stars.
National Collegiate Meet Champions

today in
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

SUI THEkN ASSUt IATKUN,
Mobile. 5: Chattanooga. z.
BIRMINGHAM, &; Little Rock, 3.
Atlanta. s. Memphis. g.
New Orleans. 6; Nashville 5.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus. 3: Albany 2
Savannah g. Selma /.
St. Augustine. 81 Montgomery. 3,
Pensacola at Jacksonville, postponed, wet
grounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
TE\AS LEAGUE

Augusta. 6-3: Columbia. al.
Knoxville. III: GrccnVllle. 81.
Snartanhurg. 40: Asheyllle. Ia.
Macon. 9-3; Charlotte. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
So,JrH ATLANTIC LEAGUES.

10: Toledo, 3.
Kansas City. 4 Columbus, /.
st. Paul. z: Indianapolis; +.
IL: Louisville. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Waco. z: Fort Worth, 3.
Beaumont. O.. Wichita Falls. j ].
san Antonio. &: Shreveport. Z.
Houston. .. Dallas, i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Norfolk. Z. kInston. o..
Wilson. . Richmond. Q.
Petersburg. 5. Portsmouth. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Bv ,he Associated Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
THURSTON DOES IT

Totals .............3 81 o 13 27 10
Raftad fnr Thnrnns Ii, n;rI,4t. ;u.;.~
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
FORMER ALASKAN NOW
 IS BUTTER AUTHORITY

In a letter received recently from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Paul La Fargue Schwartz, former Alaskan, wishes to be remembered to his many friends in this part Of the Ter ritory. For two years-l919 to 1921- Nr. Schwartz was in charge ot the Bureau of Education work in the Copper River valley conducting schools at Copper Center and Chitina It may he recalled Mr. Schwartz took an active part in the Copper River fish hearings held at Cordova and in Seattle
 He left Alaska in 1921 and engaged in dairy work. At present time he is directing the bacJer.ological work for a large butter manufacturing company in the four Provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatche- wan and Manitoba; his headquarters are at Edmonton.
 In his spare time Mr. Schwartz is publishing and editing the "World's Butter Review" a new international dairy publication devoted to the gen. eral advancement of the Worlds but ter industry.
 Mr Schwartz says he is looking forward to the time when he can take run back up to Alaska and again visit the unforgetable, beauti- ful scenes and renew old acquaint arces
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
LOUISIANA DAMAGE ALONE |S 4 MAJOR
 NATIONAL DISASTER
HOOVER, IN MAKING STATEMENT, NOT CONSIDERING OTHER
 STATES

NEW ORLEANS, May 20. (Ao)-The flood damage in Louisiana alone al- ready has reached the proportions of a major national disaster, Secretary Hoover said just before boarding the train for Alexandria. Hoover said he is not taking into consideration the damage to other States, and added that the end was not in sight. Ap- proximately 250O0O persons have been affected by the floods in Louisiana.