davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

liant inscription, "The Salvation
Army" on the hat among the
revelers across the border
Many times Mrs. Williams has
been led to Jail by Tijuana po-
lice officer Mayors at Tijuana
change so frequently that often
she has presented a permit
signed by man out of Office. So
each time she would have to ar
range a new card.
Her Opinion of Tijuana
Now that she has made Tijuana
part of her life for six years, what
does she think Of the place and
its people?
Vulgar dancing, which SO many
have seen, is being stopped" she
says. Tijuana is cleaning up"
1.-THE worst feature in Tijuana
is the drinking and the money
lost in gambling. But Americans
provide these opportunities and
Americans contribute
Salvation May likes to visit
Tijuana and '.her girls there.
They greet her with smile, for
she takes something into their
sordid lives that tourists never
carry,
Now she's such a fixture that
people are heard to ask for her
along the rows of saloons. And
soon, if it's Saturday, Mays sure
to come along, and some Ameri-
can drops a coin into her tam
BOURNE.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
RAY PROCHNOW NAMED
LEADER SEVENTH DISTRICT
OF AMERICAN LEGION

At a district conference held in
Williams recently, Ray j. Prochnow
of Flagstaff was elected as comman-
der of District z, composed of the
posts at Flagstaff, Grand Canyon,
Williams and Kingman.
Commander Prochnow has been
commander of Mark A Moore Post
of Flagstaff the past year, and has
brought his post to a high state Of
activity, so comes to the district
commandership with wide experience.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

Give The Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

Captain j. E. Bower and Sergeant
E. A. Dixon. instructors in the Ari-
zona national guard were visitors at
the local armory Tuesday night check
ing over equipment and supplies.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

which the ranger was fined upon
agents of the forest service and to
declare it "entirely void and Of no
effect whatever, insofar as it concerns
acts of forest officers" who are car
rying out the federal law on govern
ment property.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

E. D. Babbitt Of the e. D. Babbitt
Motor company left Tuesday after
noon for Ford dealers conference at
Los Angeles which was held Wednes-
day. The meeting was held to out
line policies pertaining to the new
Ford car.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

Wong June, proprietor Of the Amer
lean Laundry left Thursday morning
for Los Angeles ON ten days busi-
ness trip.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

"Just between you, me, and the lamp
post, what do you see in that girl -
mot a thing. But with the girl
between me and the lamp post-well,
that's a different story"
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

Nuuuu-Did yu know our friend
key had gone into business for him-
self?
Oyyyy-Yezz, he opened hiss store
yesterday wit a closing-out sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

hello" shouted a voice at the
other end of the wire. This is
Jack Dempsey. Hurry up. I'm
waiting for you. Bring your clubs
and come right up to the course.
Make it snappy, now" / did
Our golf that day was, in the
vernacular of base ball, case of
hit and run" After each stroke,
instead of walking, Dempsey ran,
followed by this scribe and two
small caddies. We literally ran the
full length of the 1S-hole course.
Jack first met Georges Carper-
tier on a golf course, or, rather. in
the locker room of Shackamaxon
Country Club at Westfield. n. J.
Few members of the club were
present when two large touring
cars drew up before the entrance
of the clubhouse, where for the
first time Dempsey met the man he
was to knock out few short weeks
later. Never was a man more
solicitous for the comfort and en-
ioyment of another than Dempsey
for the Frenchman. He helped
Georges on with a sweater and
was concerned that Carpenters
feet be fitted with the proper shoes.
M. Carpenter murmured continual
ly. "Merci, beaucoup." The game
that day was nothing to write
home about.
Has Boyish Curiosity.
During Dempsey's training days
at Atlantic City when he was pre-
pairing for his contest with Car.
pentier It was this writer's custom
tn In - To- Ir
while most of the world was asleep
Often on these jaunts Jack and /
would compete in broad jumps and
other athletic stunts familiar to
schoolboys. One morning Dempsey
seized my camera and started to
dissect it. He had removed every
thing but the leather cover before
/ succeeded in snatching it from
him. He had an irresistible desire
to see what made the wheels go
round.
Dempsey has one of the most
elastic memories l have ever OBJ
served. He can greet a man whom
he has not seen for years, call him
by his given name and refer to
incidents long since forgotten. He
is not unlike the late President
Roosevelt in this respect.
The ex-champion reacts quickly
to the disposition of the spectators.
For example, after winning the
title he was subjected to many In
Productions from the ring. A great
shout was his usual welcome and
then perhaps from the gallery a
raucous voice would exclaim above
the roar, 100000"
This was always sufficient to
drive the champion headlong from
the ring and sometimes out into
the street.
A strange, interesting personal.
ity is this man Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
FRENCH NETMEN PRIMED
FOR DAVIS CUP MATCHES

PHILADELPHIA. September Z Up.
More strongly equipped than ever
before, Trance was ready today to
make another bid for the historic
Davis Cup, emblematic of the world
team supremacy in lawn tennis. The
challenge round starts tomorrow on
the courts Of the Germantown Cricket
Club.
Bringing the challenge to the United
States for the third successive year,
the Frenchmen, Rene Lacoste, holder
of the American singles title; Henri
Cochet, Wimbledon champion; Jean
Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, are in
excellent form.
They are younger than the Ameri-
can defenders, big Bill Tilden,
Little Bill' Johnston, r. N. Williams
and Francis T. Hunter, but whether
youth and enthusiasm would triumph
over greater experience and determine.
ton was a question on which few ex-
perts cared to speculate.
EVERY member of the French team
is in fine FORM" said the manager,
Pierre Gillou, today, land if our boys
are beaten they will have no excuses.
They have been in America two weeks
longer than at any other time before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
FINISH AT HOME, WINNING
II OF LAST 20 CONTESTS
Hornsbv i'm Charge of Club as McCraw Is Il-Pirates
Retain First Place by Beating Reds-Cuyler
observation-disclosures Beat Cubs.

with L > Red Sox. More than $4,000
fans saw the Bambino pound out his
fortv-etth. forty sixth and forty
seventh home runs of the season
Gehr Z delivered his forty-fifth IN
the fifth inning of the first gam,
which the Yankees won by a score
of 142. Ruth made two homers in
this game and whacked the next in
the ninth inning of the second game,
which went to Boston, So.
One of Ruth's Longest.
Ruth's first circuit drive of the
day cleared the 40-foot wall in GEN.
ter field. 1t was one of the longest
drives ever made by the Babe.
Barrett's home run brought in a
90 victory for the White SoX over
Detroit The bases were loaded when
the Chicago left fielder clouted the
ball out of the park in the seventh.
Lu Blue, Detroit captain, was order
ed off the field for disputing a de-
cision at first base.
CASTOR pitched the st. Louis
Browns to a IA win over Cleveland.
Miller Grant and Hudlin paraded to
the pitching mound for the Indians
and the Brownies nicked the trio for
Is safe hits.
A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First game r. \. E,
S SsT York 49,: SSdd22dd65GGddcSE-i44 .
Pennock and Bengough: Weller Grim
Minis and Holman. W. Moore.
Second game
Boston BsW otH. 49,: oooo33io0x-5 5 0
Ruether and Collins; Russell and HOFFMAN,.
St. Louis. ....... 01111101 l-7I5 !
Cleveland. 0 0 o q il IL
CASTOR Crowder and O'Neill: Miller, Grant,
Hudlin and J.. Sewell.
Chicago. ~ 00012140 ID Q
Detroit. ......... U Ut 10 >
Jacobs Thomas. Connaly and Grouse: Bill
lings, Slower Smith and Shea, Bassler.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati . O000O0O0 9 !
Pittsburgh. 49,. OF 000x-5 Ii U
May and Picinich: Kremer and Smith.
Chicago, .. O000010
ST. Louis. .... l 5 20 2X-l3 IA U
Jones. .Brillheart and Gonzales; Alexander
and Snyder.
Boston OOO030 If IL ]
New York. ....... % = Ky 10 L
Greenfield. Goldsmith, Wertz and Gibson;
Benton Grimes and Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Vest for Crucial Trip Seesav Race Likely Continue National
TILDEN HAS BIG JOB
IN NATIONAL TENNIS
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 7.-"Big
Bill" Tilden faces the prospect of bat
Ting the three French net stars on
successive days in his attempt to win
back the American singles champion
ship, now held by Rene Lacoste of
France.
This was indicated today when the
draw Of Ga players was made for the
title tournament, starting September
IL, at Forest Hills.
1t showed Jean Borotra. Henri
Cochet and Lacoste seeded" in such
manner that they will block Tildens
path in the quarter-finals. semi-finals
and finals, respectively, providing
none of the four are previously elimi-
mated.
If form holds, Little Bill Johnston
will be Lacoste's semi-final opponent.
so that it is possible that the little
Californian may be the one to meet
Tilden in the final. if Big Bill gets
by his other rivals.
The complete draw:
Upper HALF
william, T. Tilden. I'd. Philadelphia. VS..
II. ,Holbrook Hyde. Hartford Conn. vs..
= Elmer Grimm New York City. va. John
Hu6bel Kansas m~;sG City, Mo rr.noisoo
. John :, $ :, D S Santa Monica. vs. Kenneth
Ao jerome 'f Lang New York City. VS.. Fred c.
An ssm1sj Br0Gf Ibin pbiadenbia Va 1onis
Teizo o' Toba. Japan VS.. Jean Borotra.
,, FTsnsis T. Hunter , Neg Rochelle, VS..
Edward Ch fnGi Wo sap vs. Will
Weller B. Evans. East. Orange. N. j., VS.
Harris Coggeshall. Des r, Moines.
K. Norris Williams. 2d. Philadelphia. vs..
= Byron A., Baur. Pittsburgh. vs.. John r..
Hennessey, indianapolis ~
vs.. Sadakazu onda. New York City.
,, Percy L. Kynaston. Rockville Center VS..
Henri Cochet. France.
Lower Half.
William Johnston, San Francisco. VS.. Dr..
1F Jeseph h oihause eaA PHILADELPHIA VS.. c.
B. Marsh, ir.. Buffalo. N, Y. -,
L; neian E; Williams, Chicago. vs.. G. W.
Jack Mooney Atlanta. VS.. Jack Wright,
Lewis N. White. Austin vs. Arnold W
CaTl EElseheWr e., PGGiiIadelphia. VS.. Frank
'n Donald stracRan. Philadelphia VS. Sidney
B. Wood ir New York City
Gregory 8. Mangin, Newark. vs.. jacques
% Manuel Alfonso Philadelphia vs. j. Gil
bert Hall South Orange. N. J.
Watson WIashbArn. New York City. VS.. A.
l.. Wiener. ir.. Philadelphia.
John Van Ryn. East Orange. N. j. vs.
Wallace F. johnson. PHILADELPHIA,
Herbert L. Bowman. New York City. VS..
Ryuk Mkt. Japan.
George NJ. Lott. ir.. Chicago. VS.. Allen
Dea Takeiehi Hsradass New York City, VS..
Horace Orser. New York City.
Gilbert NUNS Toronto. vs.. Neil j. Sulli-
van. Philadelphia.
Frank c. Owens. Atlanta. VS.. Rene La
coste France.
Wood saving and chopping contests
are becoming popular in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ton tourney Of the Bannockburn
Golf Club close next Sunday at 8
o'clock with the tournament committee
of the Glen Echo organization. Club
privileges are extended to all tourney
entrants next Friday and Monday in
preparation for the event which starts
one week from today.
Tommy Armour of Congressional,
holder of the United States and Cana
dian open golf championships, has his
chance this week to clean up all the
major medal play titles on the North
American continent. Tommy is an
entrant in the Western open golf
championship, which started today
over the course of the Olympia Fields
Club, % miles south Of Chicago.
Fred Mcleod and Robert T. Barnett.
professionals at Columbia and Chevy
Chase. defeated Roland r. Mackenzie
and Watts Gum. Walker Cup team
stars, in four-ball match at Columbia
yesterday, and ]. Medal scores Of
the players were not kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

advanced courses in the technique of
the two games which are gaining so
rapidly in popularity both here and
abroad. These instructors, it is
understood, are volunteers obtained
through the United States Field
Hockey Association.
The courses offered include field
hockey, lacrosse, water polo and Eng.
lish country dancing.
October 8 to Z are the dates set for
the fourteenth annual recreation con-
gress to be conducted by the Play
ground and Recreation Association OF
America at Memphis, Tenn. Local
recreation and playground leaders are
expected to attend.
Bronze test buttons were awarded
the following girls during the past
week who had passed tests in goal
throwing, balancing, 50-yard dash and
potato racing:
acknowledgements Flynn, Marie
MCLEAN, Helen Ginson. Helen Roloff.
Lucille Conrad, Kitty Armstrong,
Betty Sasley, Rita Waskom. Mildred
Waskom.
Bowen-Naomi Fox, Jenny Griva.
kos, Esther BaritZ, Edna Sauer.
Raymond-Elca Lort, Mary Pesce,
Jane Brinkley, Edna Freeberg, Eleanor
Jones, Rosalie Wolman, Ida Malick-
son, Audrey Brinkley, Helen Cunning
ham, Dorothy Best.
Mitchell Park-Alicia Stewart, Caro-
lyn Myers, Virginia Smith, Lucille
EnneS.
Ludlow-Hazel Dronenburg, DIVA
May Teeple, Bertha Swartz. Alice
Swank, Edith Chase, Hannah Hanlon,
Edith Russell Catherine Russell,
Ethel Hepburn, De Eta McGraph,
Mildred Ruffner.
Brookland-Anna Bourgondien, Mary
Galbraith, Laura Aldrich, Beryl
Weeks, Betty Galbraith, Mary Duffy,
Catherine Davis, Anna Walsh.
Smothers-Helen Brocon, Gladys
Foster. lucille Alexander. Ruth Sulli.
van, Georgia Harris, Ruth Brown,
Sarah Compton. Mildred Folsom, Flor
ence Ellis, Theresa Smoot, Grace
Lewis, Urbanus Blackfoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

"OR the next three weeks the
L fans who follow base ball will
have to aCcuStom themselves
L to the old game of high and
low in the National League
race. unless one of the first division
teams bolts away from the field.
A bolt does not appear to be very
likely at this-stage. The Chicago
Cubs were the best boilers of the
four leaders until they stubbed their
toes in the East in August. The Cubs
must regain their winning ways be-
tween now and the end of this week,
and the beginning of the next at the
expense of New York. If they don't
the team will be what Heinie Zim-
norman once called "comoed" That
was Heinie's condition when he played
in the world series of 1917 for the
Giants.
Seesaw Race, Prospect.
If one National League team hap
pens to be in first place one day and
another team is on top the next day
it need have but a passing thrill for
the fans. 1t looms as a seesaw af'
fair now. There isn't any certainty
of stability when four teams play
such ordinary and stereOtyped base
ball as they now are playing. The
old teamwork outfits of the league
that won pennants in the past would
annihilate all four of these clubs
The Giants play their first game
with the Cubs at Chicago on Friday
There will be four games in that
city. The series between the two
teams now stands at 10 victories for
the Giants and for the Cubs. Hence
the Cubs must win all four games
to win the series, or they can tie
with three victories.
1t is worth while to note how the
New York pitchers have succeeded
against Chicago. Barnes has won =
and lost l game and so has Grimes.
Fitzsimmons has won and lost 2.
Benton haswo and lost none. Benton
was a winner against Chicago in 1926
when he was with Boston. but he had
not pitched against the Cubs for Bos-
ton this year prior to the time he was
traded to New York. Henry has won
game from the Cubs. and ClarksOn
has lost 2. McQuillan lost l and
Songer lost !. but these two pitchers
no longer are with the Giants.
The only Chicago pitcher who has
done much with the Giants is the
hard-worked Charley Root. The Giants
couldn't lick Guy Bush in 1926. but
he has been mark for them this year.
If Carlson can't brace up against the
Giants, they will be apt to eat raw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

unknown reason the book had in
to read to me- He got as far
as the second page without diff
ficulty and then suddenly hesi-
tated and stopped. 1 waited, but
he remained silent. Finally. in
desperation he turned to me and
said: Say, what is this word
here? It's spelled p-s-y-c-h-o-l-
"Why. Jack" replied, that is
the stuff you used on Fred Fulton
the day you knocked him out
over in Jersey City"
Did I?' he said. 81 thought it
was left hook. No kidding,
what does it mean?"
We'll" l answered, "psychol-
ogy is the science of mental phe-
nomena and their classification
and analysis: in other words,
mental philosophy or metaphysics.
Laugh that off"
Cut the comedy" exclaimed
the champion why do you say
/ used. whatever this word is, on
Fulton?"
THE truth is. Jack, you did. Do
you remember just before the
fight started you told Fulton to
dispense with the handshaking
and come out fighting?"
Yes. 1 got his goat"
There you are, then. That was
psychology"
Him" murmured the big fellow,
stroking his chin.
"The champion once again
turned to his book and began
reading. Two or three chapters
on he came to the word "psychol-
ogy" again. This time he pro-
nounced it without difficulty and
musingly observed, That's what
/ used on Fulton"
Most Champs Temperamental.
OF the scores of champions and
near champions | have known
very few. indeed. have lacked
what is called temperament or
nerves. Star base ball players
possess it and so do all the mas
tiers of sports.
Dempsey's apartment in New
York. which he rented furnished.
contained a player-piano and a
victrola. Unable to remain sta
tionary for more than a few min
utes at time, Jack would run
off roll after roll of jazz on the
player until the neighbors up
stairs and down and on each
side pounded the walls and CELL
ings for peace. This was the sig
nal for game of pinochle, and
only those in training could out
stay the champ.
Dempsey never walks If he can
run. Paavo Nurmi, Joie Ray,
Jackson Scholz and Dempsey
would make an ideal golfing four
some.
One morning at o'clock my tele-
phone rang violently. Hello hello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
B. ;hc Associated Press,

b ;hc Associated Press.
FTER winding up their final
" home stand. during which they
N won IL out of 20 games, the
4 4 New York Giants were speed
ing West today for the first
of several series that will have much
to do with the pennant chances Of the
CLUB.
The smuggling New Workers. had to
hit long and often yesterday to beat
the Boston Braves. 8 to 6. Larry
Benton and Kent Greenfield started
out in a pitching duel. but Kent lasted
only four innings and Benton was
yanked In the ninth in favor of Bur.
leigh Grimes. The Giants started fast
and had a safe lead until the eighth,
when Benton showed signs of weaken
ing. Terry and Hornsby each had
three hits
The Giants left New York without
Manager John McGraw. who is suf-
fering from erysipelas, Hornsby being
in charge of the club.
Pittsburgh held on to first place
and onegame margin over the
Giants by beating Cincinnati, to O.
Ray Kremer flashed his old-time form
in holding the Redlegs to three hits
Only % batters faced him and he
gave no passes. No Cincinnati runner
got beyond first base.
Bush Disciplines CuyIer.
DOME Bush, the Pirate manager,
announced that Xxi Cuyler, star out
fielder. would be kept on the bench
until he could satisfy all concerned
that he should return to his regular
position. Barney Dreyfuss. president
of the club, announced that Bush had
signed a contract to manage the
Pirates next year.
st. Louis and the Chicago Cubs
were to have played double-header
yesterday, but rain halted the second
game after the world champions had
won the opener, 1871. The ST. Louis
victory lowered the Cubs into fourth
place. .McCarthy's club has won only
one ofethe last nine games played.
Percy Jones was pounded out of the
box in the second inning and Brill
heart, who succeeded him, was in
effective. Bottomley and Lester Bell
hit home runs.
Renewed activity in the Ruth -Gehrig
home run duel occupied the American
League spotlight at Boston, where
the Yankees divided double header
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
ARMOUR WILL PLAY
IN WESTERN EVENT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September dress re.
hearsals for the Western open golf
championship today occupied many of
the worlds leading linksmen in prepa.
ration for the first round of the title
play tomorrow over courses Nos
and of Olympia Fields Country Club.
In this galaxy. besides the defend
ing champion, Walter Hagen, were
such first magnitude stars as TomTy
Armour of Washington, American al
Canadian open titleholder. JC
Hutchinson. once British open chad
pion: Gene Sarazen and MacDonf
Smith, formerly National and Weste'
open kings, respectively. and Chic;
Evans. the only man who ever won
the American open and amateur
titles in one year.
But in the field of nearly 300 en-.
trants there were scores of golfers
known only regionally, many of then
convinced that from the ranks OF
lesser lights might burst forth a new
star capable Of out-shining the pres.
emf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

critical match, and they have become
accl1mated. The men are ready and
we are satisfied that they will be able
to give the best that is in them"
Members of the American team also
were in good condition. Both teams
practiced on the Germantown courts
Yesterday. Johnston's form was par
ticularly encouraging to friends of the
defending team. He hit the ball hard
and accurately and his forehand ap-
peared as speedy as ever.
One of the greatest crowds that ever
witnessed Davis Cup challenge round
is expected to attend the matches.
Requests for press reservations were
greater than ever before. They came
from representatives of newspa pers in
all parts Of this country, England,
Japan. Australia, France, Mexico and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

"AIR golfers competing for the
first Army and Navy golf cham
pionship in Washington were
L scheduled to begin the initia
round of match play this morn
ing over the War College course au
Washington Barracks.
Medal play in the qualifying round
W sterday resulted in a victory for
Mrs. l.. H. Hedrick, Army. former
champion of Fort Leavenworth, who
won medal honors with an IS. Mrs.
Everett Hughes. Mrs. H. b. Hird.
Mrs. H. l.. Steele, Mrs. Paul STREET.,
Mrs. Rodney Smith and Mrs. Victor
Foster were the other seven who made
the first flight.
The two Junior golfers entered,
Madge Ely, daughter of Gen. Hanson
Ely, commandant of the War College,
and Ann Eloise Sweeney, daughter of
Col. Walter C. Sweeney, made the
second flight. Miss Ely was paired
with Mrs Condor Mccormack in the
match play this morning, while Miss
Sweeney drew a bye.
Pairings for today were as follows:
First flight-Mrs. l.. H. Hedrick 1881
VS.. Mrs. J. c. Pegram 1863, Mrs.
Everett Hughes $3.50 VS.. Mrs. II. L..
Steele 001), Mrs. Paul STREET. ODD VS..
Mrs. Rodney Smith (97), Mrs. H. B.
Hird. Navy (95), VS.. MIS-. Nlclor rus
ter 003).
Second flight-Mrs. James Johnston
f109l VS.. Mrs. Evan Humphrey 900.
Mrs. c. Mccormack Q09) VS.. Miss
Madge Ely Q2D, Mrs. George NJ.
Halloran Q16) VS.. Mrs. Alfred May
back 023). Miss Ann Eloise Sweeney
020), bye.
Miriam FAIRIES, physical training
director of Holton Arms School, and
Virgian Hopkins, in charge of the
physical training department OF
George Washington University, are
attending the hockey and lacrosse
camp at Mount Pocono, Pa.
Camp Tegawitha, as the encamp'
ment has been named. has become a
national center for hockey and la.
crosse coaches each September. Some
half a dozen instructors from Great
Britain are on hand each year to give