davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-13

cages or otherwise. To act as agent
for leasing. managing. mortgaging,
buying, selling, and improving real
estate; and to act rs agent in buy
ing and selling stocks. bonds. NOR
tgages, debentures, securities and
obligations of every nature, and to
collect interest or dividends there
on; to act as agent in the manage
ment and investment of estates or
funds of any nature, with full pow
er of agency in the premises. and
to act under appointment made by
power of attorney or otherwise in
any manner, transaction or thing
whatsoever; to guarantee the pay
ment of principal and interest of
mortgages and other securities,
and in general to make any con-
tract of guaranty which the direct
ors may deem advisable. Its capt.
tai stock is $4,000, divided into
500 shares of a par value of 500
each; its term of ~existance shall be
so years; its directors shall be five
in number, and the names of those
who shall manage the affairs of
the corporation for its first year
are: P. E. Markham, A. ]. Martin,
F. F. MCGEE, c. e. Parker, and
D. NJ. Trimmer. Its operations
shall be carried on at the town of
Cody, Park County, Wyoming and
elsewhere both within and without
the State of Wyoming; and its
principal office shall be at First
National Bank building, in said
town of Cody, and the agent in
charge thereof shall be F. F. Nc
Gee.
CODY REALTY AND
FINANCE COMPANY,
P. E. Markham, President
G. E. Parker. Secretary
First publication April 6. 1927
i act n1,hlicntian nril % 1871
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

The Bisbee DeMolay team will in
wade Douglas today and play the
champions of the Twilight league on
the Fifteenth street park grounds in a
game that is scheduled for Sis p. m.
Most of the Bisbee boys work until
4 p. M but will be ready to cross bats
with the local champions at Sis in
the first of a three game series be-
tween the Mule Mountain champions
and the local twilighters.
The Bisbee boys have strong line.
up and have already won the cham
pionShip of the first half of the split
season in the Mule Mountain league
and are at the present time tied for
the lead in the second half.
This team has not regularly sceh-
uled league game today and has con-
sented to come to Douglas to win from
the fastest picked team from the TWi-
light league which closed Saturday.
The Douglas team will have a strong
aggregation with Molino, Puzzi and
Critchley doing the receiving. Gotta,
Cary and Ruterman on the mound for
twirling duty. Austin at first haih'
at second, McRae at third and Valen-
zuela at. third. Ruterman, Pereyra,
Rubio Amaya,. Gray and Montana for
the outfield
There are several other prominent
players who may have chance to
play few inings. Cary is slated to
start the game on the mound with
Ruterman and Gotta as relief hurlers.
The hitting strength of this team is
well above the average. d. Cary, who
has been working the night shift may
play second and Holdeman, Negri and
Laux will also be used if they put in
their appearance on the field.
There are two full teams that can
be expected to put up a good brand of
ball and to keep playing on the team
the starting lineup must deliver the
goods" The Bisbee manager says it
will take a first class ball team to
defeat his proteges. He has them all
keyed up to a victory and their win
ming percentage has been above 700
per cent all season.
Many of the DeMolay team played
on the Bisbee high school team two
and three yealt; ago when they held
the southern Arizona championship.
Manager Tom Hargis of the Bisbee
team announced his lineup as follows:
Militunovich, c; B. Holt, 1b; j. Holt,
2b; Wilson, SIS; Slater, 3b; Hargis, CT;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
DEMPSEY Wants
-PRIVATECAMP
FOR TRAINING.

CHICAGO, Aug. IS l9-Jack Demp-
sey wishes to train in private, with the
public barred, and his training per-
fornances open only to newspaper
correspondents.
The former worlds heavyweight
champion advised Promoter Tex Rick
ard of his desire today adding he will
arrive in Chicago August 18 to open
the campaign for, the title bout with
Gene Tunney in Soldiers field, Sep
teIlber 22
Dempsey told Rickard in COM
munication from Los Angeles that Leo
P. Flynn, his manager, would arrive
in Chicago by the end of the week to
select training SITE Several resorts
and country clubs, also Lincoln Fields
race course, have wired Dempsey to
consider their facilities.
The Dempsey camp will be located
close to Chicago, Rickard said, as both
Dempsey and Flynn want the spot
within an hours ride of the city.
Billy Gibson, manager of Tunney,
also is expected before the end of the
week to select training camp. Tunney
likewise has expressed desire to have
his camp located near Chicago so
newspaper correspondents may visit
without being forced to ride great
distances to make the two camps.
Rickard returned to New York to-
day for the Delaney Pauline fight
Thursday night. With that match out
of the way, Rickard will dash back to
Chicago with his entire staff of as
sistants to remain until after the
Dempsey Tunney affair.
Rickard explained the ticket prices
would be scaled at $40, $50, $40, SIS, SID
and SIS. war tax included. The appli-
cations must be accompanied by certi-
fled checks, bank cashiers checks or
money orders. They will be handled
in order of their receipt. Every seat in
the stadium will be reserved.
Rickard said the wooden bleachers
now, extending across the north end of
the field would be disregarded.
His construction agent will begin
supervising the. erection of 10000
temporary seats just as soon as the
diagram for the arena is completed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

Inc WA1QCaGS-OuDS SdLIlC Wcso AAAoAC
OF less a one-sided affair, due to the
players "crabbingP at one another and
a. lack of pepy The Cubs were on their
toes all the time and gave their pitcher
fine support. L. Best made what ap-
peared to- be an impossible catch OF q
long fly in left field. D. Best was also
very active around shortstop, handling
seven put-outs and four assists with
out an error. Romero was little
wild, walking seven men, and was re-
lieved by Childers in the ninth. Vickers
allowed only six hits, struck out seven
and walked three men for the nine
innings.
This is the last week of playground
baseball, and the Cubs and Badgers
are fighting for the pennant. The
Badgers play the Wildcats this after
noon and are out to Win.~ The Cubs
will have to win their remaining Two
games and the Badgers lose one for
the Cubs to cop the flag. The Badges
have three games to play, one with the
Cubs and two with Wildcats, ), and must
win two of them to win the penrlant.
VI FTaI,n Fconyso FIR. I,nctnrdaV,S pannn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
SOLDIERS MOP
Up ON LOCAL
TEAM SUNDAY

The first battalion team from the
25th infantry had no trouble winning
from the Twilight league team yes
terday afternoon in the second game
OF the scheduled double header, the
final score being 18 to g.
The soldiers started the scoring
early in the game. After two were
down, in the first bad hopper got
away from McRae, which would have
retired the side without rum Before
the smoke cleared six runs had
crossed. The army boys earned three
runs in the second on single hit
and later in the game scored four
runs without the semblance of hit.
Errors we're plentiful both in the
infield and outfield and scores were
made without much effort.
The Twilight league picked team
was make shift team as far as the
olltfield was concerned, Rubio Ruter-
man and Peryra all failing to show
up. With these three heavy stickerS
in the lineup the army team would
have had stiff opposition. However,
the boys who filled in these positions
did very we'll and hit as we'll as the
average on the team. Gotta had a
little trouble in three innings keeping
the hits down, but otherwise was
twirling good ball. His support was
erratic.
Amayas led the Twilight team in
hitting, getting four hits in four trips
to the plate. Miller, the stocky third
sacker, hit three times out of four
trips to the plate and McRae, Gotta,
Austin, Grey, Rivera and Molino oil
hit safely twice.
A second game between these teams
will be played in the near future
when all the regular lineup can get
off from work. Several of the players
were working and could not get to
the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
Flagstaff Issues
Invitations to a
State Golf Meet

The Flagstaff Country club an
.nounces the opening on Friday, August
IL, of their first annual statewide
golf tournament. Play will begin FRI
day morning and continue over the
weekend, according to officials. IN
vitations have been sent to the lead
ing golfers of the state and 1T is ex-
pected that more than 100 will take
part in the play. 1t will be open only
to residents of Arizona and only TO
amateurs. AL
Z The three days program is as fol-
lows: Qualifying rounds of Is holes to
be played by noon of the 18th, but can
be played on the 18th if desired. The
tournament will have flights consist
ing Of 16, and the number of flights
will depend on the number of players
entering. The flights will be played off
Friday afternoon, Saturday and Sum
day morning, with flight winners COM
peting Sunday afternoon. The num-
ber of holes to be played in the tourna-
ment will be 18, with 36 holes to be
played in the finals of each flight At
tractive prizes are offered in each
flight for the winner and also con-
SOldJlOl1 pllACos
The entrance fee has been set at
three dollars and this will cover admis-
mission TO dinner dance, to be at
Hotel Monte Visto on Saturday eve
ming.
The committee in charge says that
the tourney will be an all-Arizona
amateur meet, no championship being
involved. Everything is being done to
make the golfers. stay in Flagstaff
pleasant. Special plans have been
made to accommodate all visitors and
homes will be thrown open to make
sure that room facilities are adequate.
The local nine-hole course is con-
sidered by the many visitors who have
played on it to be one of the finest in
the state, not only because Of the way
it is laid out and kept up, but espe-
cially because of its beautiful forest
setting at the foot of the San Fran
cisco peak.
Committee in charge of the various
features of the tournament are: Tour
nament: Tommy Knoles, Carr Schwarz,
Henderson Warnock, Fred Browning
and Art Riordan; entertainment, Tom
Mccullough, w. B, Raudebaugh, /. B.
Koch, Fred Breen, t. A. Riordan,
Walter Carlson and L. w. Cress; fl
nance, Vic Watson, Charley Isham
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
MANY NIGHT BATHERS
AT FRENCH RESORTS

PARIS. tP1 - Moonlight baths are
becoming almost as popular as sun
baths at European resorts this sum-
mer. The only. people who have OBJ
jected are casino proprietors, who ex-
pect tourists to spend their time at
the green tables after the sun has gone
down and everyone has dined.
At Deauville, Trouville and other re-
sorts within easy distance of Paris,
the casinos have rarely been crowded
this summer on the few warm moonllt
nights the weather man has provided.
The beaches, on the other hand, for
merly left to the waves at night, have
been crowded with bathers, ukele
players and singers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
American League

BOSTON, Aug. 8 tP)-Boston ran, its
string of victories to six straight by
defeating Detroit 3 to 2 here today,
although Stoner held the Sox to five
hits. A homer by Heilmann over the
left field wall in the fourth and doubles
by Warner and Gehringer in the eighth
produced the two Detroit runs.
Singles by Carlyle and Shaner, a
double steal, an error by Gehringer
and an infield out gave the Sox two
tallies in the second What proved to
be the winning run came in the next
inning when Myer was hit, and with
/, two out,r scored, from first base when
Regans sharp. grounder went through
HxnInrirnno,. To tha nlltfin1d
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
BISBEE De MOLAY BASEBALL team
TO MEET TWILIGHT STARS TODAY

oliver, rf; Crouch, If; Hill, Corkish
Caughlin and Winters, pitchers.
doc" Hill has won many ball
game during his pitching career and
will probably be the choice of Manager
Hargls for today's game. Caughlin
a southpaw, may also be ready to
show his choice curves.
All players who feel that they want
to play please report at the ball
grounds at Fifteenth street park at 5
D. m. Doc Snyder, Bill Evans and
Happy Mahaffey will do the officiating
----------o O o----4----
NO Breakfast Compete Without
The DiSrotcIo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 2; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 6; Washington, l.
Chicago-New York, rain.
st. Louis-Philadelphia, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, l.; New Orleans, 7.
Atlanta, /; Chattanooga, 4.
Birmingham, IA; Nashville, S..
Little Rock Mobile, postponed; rain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
WESTERN LEAGIIE

Omaha, pa; Amarillo, 3-5. (Second
game 7 innings agreement).
Des Moines, s.; Wichita, 8.
Lincoln, 8; Oklahoma City, 2.
Denver, 3; Tulsa, 9.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
NATTONAI, IEAGIJE

Brooklyn Chicago, called end seconC
account rain.
New York; Pittsburgh, rain.
Boston-St. Louis, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

The Bull Dodgers took the measure
OF the Seantors in a snappy game yes
terday, 8 to z. Both teams played good
ball, but the Senator'S errors lost the
game for them The score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. (P-Shaute
kept Westinghouse seven hits well
scattered today, while his teammates
drove the veteran Walter Johnson from
the mound, Cleveland winning the
game to /.
In the sixth, Jameson, who had
walked, scored on Burns single. Later,
with the bases filled, Autry doubled,
scoring two. Eichrodge followed with
another two-bagger, and put two more
runs across the plate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, S.
ST. Paul, IS; Columbus, 6.
No other games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEACUE

Toronto, 6; Baltimore, 10.
Buffalo-Reading, called in 4th, rair
Only two games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
TExAS LEAGTJE

Dallas, 7; Fort Worth, 2.
Wichita Falls, 6; Shreveport, 9.
Waco, A; Houston, 2.
San Antonio, 9; Beaumont, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

No Breakfast complete Without
The Dispatch
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

ZIbdJJGU IUI TN1d1DC11J III 1V11'
M-Batted for Burke in 9th.
cleveland ......... 600 OO5 OO1-6
washington ........ .0O1 600 OOO-1
Two base hits: Rice, NGcNeely, Autry,
Eichrodt, Fopseca. Three base hit:
Autry. Stolen base: McNeely. Sacri-
flee: Fonseca. Double plays: Bluege to
Harris to Judge; Marberry to Judge to
Reeves to Judge. Left on base Cleve-
land 8, washington 8. Base on balls:
Shaute 2, johnson 2, Marberry 2,
Burke l. Struck out: by Shaute 2,
johnson 4, Marberry 2. Hits: off john
son in 1-3 innings; Marperry / in
i 2-3; Burke in g. Hit by pitcher:
Jameson by Johnson Losing pitcher:
johnson. Umpires: Owens and Orms-
by. Time: 1:48.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
A-bdUUCN AO4 NJVOAAOA
~ na++ad foI. Wn0da1l in 9th

Detroit i. Y. z: 4. .OOV Ivy lOO W
Boston ................ .O21 OOU uOA-o
Two base hits: Warner, Gehringer
Three base hit Regan. Home run:
Heilmann. stolen bases: McManus,
shaner, Todt. Sacrifice: Rufflng
Double plays: Heilmann to Neun;
Rothrock to Myer to Todt. Left on
base: Detroit s, Boston 5. Base on
balls: off Stoner l, Ruffing 1. Struck
out: by Stoner 4, Ruffing 1. Hits OIL
Stoner A in innings; Carroll in /
Hit by pitcher: NTyer by tSoner; Neun
by Ruffing. Losing pitcher: Stoner
Umpires: Dinnen and Nallin. Time;
1:49.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

Here's Jim Flynn, prosperous taxi.
cab owner in Phoenix, Ariz., and
only man ever to knock out Jack
Dempsey, who says that he's going
east to see Jack Dempsey fight
Gene Tunney. In other words,
Flynn picks Sharkey as the loser
in the Dempsey-Sharkey fight to be
held. soon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

Yesterdays results:
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Senators, q; Bull Dodgers, 8.
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
Cubs, 10; Wildcats, 8.
Games today:
Choose up game at 1870.
Badgers VS.. Wildcats at o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
2; Toledo, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

NO Breakfast Compete without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

oTtals .......i....34 / ~ II l
zBatted for Marberry in 7th.
zz-Batted for Burke in 9Th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09

THE people of this modern, busy age
are always anxious to recognize quail
ity, and they have placed Camel first
among cigarettes.
Modern smokers have an expe-
rienced taste that quickly learns to
know good tobaccos. Camel is their
favorite, because they recognize in it
the choicest tobaccos grown, blended
TO bring out their exquisite taste and
fragrance.
Camel has won its way to the top in
the hardest-to-please age ever known
because it has the qualities of good
ness that make smoking pleasure.
You will revel in the enjoyment of
these cigarettes. No better smoke can
be made. ''Hdve a CamelP'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-09
Playground Baseball

How they stand:
VTTNJWnD TIA CITE
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
Special Cars to Carry
 Guardsmen to Hartford

Two special trolley cars will take the New Britain contingent of the National Guard 10 Hartford We'd ncsday night to participate In the review for Erigadier General Merch B. Stewart, commandant of West Point military academy. The trolley cars will leave the center at 6:45 D. m. and all members of the guard are ordered to be Ut the armory prepared to move out a 6:&o.
 Much local interest has beea shown in the event. All tickets ai. Iotted to the local companies have been token Up by the public and the supply has been insufficient 10 meet the demand.
 Company II will give a machine gun demonstration under Captain Lttke, who has recently succeeded Captain FronHiyn Lord, resigned. and Company I will put on a demonstration of calisthenics with the rifle. preceding the review. Lieutenant De Lorenze. who has been assigned the training of the demonstration group for Company l. has worked out unique program winch promises 10 be effective.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29

or tickets points 10 q record attend ance.
 Inc mlnstrcls are being staged to care for extra items in the town nurse expense, which were not in- cluded In the s3,0o0 appropriation granted by the town, including yari- oUs articles Of equipment. The committee promoting the event consists Of John P. Moore, chairman, Mrs. Leon filling. secre- tary and treasurer. Mrs. Henry Hooker. Mrs. George Green. Mrs. Mary Lardner, Miss Mary E. Gris- wold. Mrs. Richard Hill. Daniel Malarncy and Robert Pagan.
 East Berlin Items
 The supper in Community hall this evening will commence prompt ly at 6:30 o'clock. An entertain mont in the auditorium will follow. The public is invited.
 On Wednesday evening. April s, Frederic L. Fay. director of religious education at the South Congrega- tlonal church In New Britain, will give an illustrated talk on his trip through the west, at the meeting of the Community Chest. Mir. Fay took largo number of photographs on his western trip and has repro duced these for the stercopticon. Prior to Mir. Fay's talk there will be q musical number. an act of legcr- demain and reading.
 Miss Marjorie Sears of Williman- tic is spending the week as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. K. E. Stevenson of Wilcox avenue.
 The Girls club will meet Thurs day evening at : o'clock In it's room at Community hall.
 The fife and drum corps will meet Thursday evening at 1:3O o'clock in the basement of Community hall
 A photograph will be taken at the New Britain Y. NJ. c. A. Sat urday morning Of those boys who participated in the state indoor track meet in Meriden several months ago. Those requested 10 report are Will liam Walsh, Raymond Rich and Louis Cote.
 The Boys club basketball team will play the Junior Hi-Y team d. tho New Britain |. NJ. C. A. Satur- day at 12:l5 o'clock. This Is the third and deciding game of the series between the two teams.
 The weekly prayer meeting Of the Methodist church will be held to- morrow evening at 1880 o'clock in the church parlors.
 The Lafanso club will meet Thurs day evening at s o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Demore.
 The Pythian Sisters will meet in Community hail next Monday even- ing at S o'clock.
 The Knights of Pythias met last n,ro i,,t
New Britain herald., 1927-03-29
GRAb0WSKI FINED; BOND IS RESTORED
 New Britain Man Drove While License Was Suspended
 OPENING UP EAST END
Town Plan Commission Takes Steps to Improve Streets Advent Church Brotherhood Formed - Grange Notcs-More Truck Gases.

William Grabowski of New Brit ain, who last week forfeited his S100 bond posted to insure his appearance in court here on a charge of driv- Ing while h.s license was suspended, had his bond returned last night and was Immediately fined the same amount. Grabowski. with a long list of motor vehicle violations which had resulted in the suspension Of his license for q period of five years, was arrested ty Constable Fred Cal. len last week. He failed to appear before Justice M. o. Ryder and his bond was declared forfeited. Last night 1t was said that his non- appearance was due to a msunder- standing between him and his law yer, Attorney NJ. A. Sexton of New Britain. and the Sloo was restored.
 Grahowski pleaded nolo conten- derc to the charge and was found guilty by Justice Ryder. who fined him sl00 and costs. Grand Juror Charles r. Conlon prosecuted.
 Opening Up Eastern Section
 
 Steps looking toward the opening up or the eastern section Of the town were taken by the town nlan commission at it's meeting last eve hing. Milford street (Maple street e&tension) was taken up by the commission, and the members agreed 10 look it over before the next meeting IS held. IT this IS ac cepted 1t will pave the way for the acceptance of Kent and Woodlawn streets and will make the Linden street school easily accessible from all sides. Its acceptance will give the east end direct route to the center and will boost property values in that section.
 A map was ordered made of Park street extension through to East street; this is the first step looking toward the acceptance of this por-