davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
PARTNERS COME HIGH.

Englishwomen Find Rates for Pro-
fessionals Are Burdensome.
LONDON, April 9 OP).-The hiring
Of professional partners by London
society women Is proving costly.
A school Of dancing that supplies
reputable and skilled partners charges
a fee of from one to three guineas for
a "tea dance" and two to five guineas
AID expenses for an evening dance.
When it is remembered that besides
the fee and "expenses'-which cover
taxi fares and tipS-the expense of
the dinner or supper and the guest
fee, if the partner is taken to a club,
are included the hire Of a dance
partner is a very expensive matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Just Feminine Reason.

From It'd Bits. London.
A young man said TO q girl, Bit
terly:
why did you flirt with me? Why
did you let me take YOU motoring and
bathing and sailing every day? Why
did you encourage me when you were
already engaged?'
The girl sighed and answered:
i wanted 10 test my love for
EanrraM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

For the first time in many months
an organization of the local Guard has
attained the 100 per cent mark in drill
attendance. and for the first time in as
long a period units have gone above
the 80 mark Last week showed
seven companies above this mark, in
dicating that pressure from brigade
headquarters for a better attendance
was bearing fruit. The company hav-
ing the distinction of reaching 100 per
cent is the Headquarters Detachment,
Special Troops. goth Division. The
other units in their relative order and
percentage, follow: Company G, 121st
Engineers, 1861; Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery, $685.; Headquarters
and Service Company, 121st Engi-
neers. 9474; Band, 121st Engineers,
s412; 29th Military Police Company,
9400; Company F., 121st Engineers,
1886; Company F, 121st Engineers,
S475; Company d, 121st Engineers,
1854; Company A, 372d Infantry,
1884; Headquarters Detachment, 18th
Division, TITS; Battery 3, 260th
Coast Artillery, 77.05: Company B,
121s- Er gineers, 54.10, and Medical
Detachment. 121st Engineers, 1000.
The latter organization is now the
only unit in the local Guard which
Is below the maintenance strength re-
quired by the Militia Bureau of the
War Department.
Maj. Gen. Stephan has accepted the
invitation of Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau,
president general of the National So
ciety. Daughters of the American
Revolution. to place an exhibit in the
Washington Auditorium during the
coming convention of the organiza-
ton. AT the same time Gen. Stephan
has informed Mrs. Brosseau that he
is looking into the matter OF the local
Guard giving demonstration of it's
activities during the sessions of the
congress. Col. John w. Oehmann,
commanding the 121st Regiment of
Engineers, and Maj. Walter w.
Burns, commanding the 260th Coast
Artillery Battalion. have received in
structions to confer with the preSi-
dent general with a view to develop
ing an attractive exhibit to fit the
space allotted to the local Guard.
Pvt. George Russell Stewart, Com.
pany d. 121st Engineers, has been
ordered dropped from the local Guard
rolls as q deserter for having failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Marine Band Programs.

IN the band auditorium. Marine Bar
racks. Wednesday at SIS pm, the
concert by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, William II. Santel-
mann, leader: Taylor Branson. second
leader, will have as the program:
columbian Anthem Emile BerlineI
Prelude to "Parsifalf. ........... Wagner
"vsise Ceiebre" Opus 81. No, L.,
Duet for violins. Concerto in D Minor,
Musicians ans Henry Weber and Andrew Bodnar
Grand scenes from Jewels OF the Ma
Tone poem sphsrenlxange" Hallsn
Marines hymn THE Halls OF Montezuma.
The star Spangled Banner"
Also in the band auditorium OF Ma.
rine Barracks, Friday at $3.50 pm, a
concert program will include:
Prelude, to "Parsifaf ....''.'.'' WasneI
s 6sPf for r;ibraohone Ma nse"s
Musician Wilbur D. Kietfer.
P Roetnrne opus as cesar c cEsRGn
Procession of TIE knights Of the Holy
oyert Sir; 'S The Prince Of Peace Reinccks
Marines hymn. The Halls Of MonteEuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Dubois setting of 1.-THE Seven Last
Words" will be sung Good Friday
afternoon from IL to 3 pm. at St.
Pauls Roman Catholic Church, under
the direction Of Edward p. Donovan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

man. Left on bases: Boston S. Brook
1yn4. Base on balls: off McWeeny 4;
Robertson /. Struck out: by McWeeny
3; Robertson 5; Genewich /. Hits: off
Robertson in 6 innings; Genewich 0
in 2: McWeeny in 8 lis: Ehrhardt 0
in 2-3. Hit by pitcher: by McWeeny
(Thomas). Winning pitcher: McWeenv
Losing pitcher: Robertson. Umpires:
Mccormick, Mclaughlin and O'Day.
NEW YORK, April 20 P).-With
Mayor Walker and 10000 other fans in
the stands, the New York Giants
opened their home season under ideal
weather conditions with a 5-to-1 vic
tory over the Phillies. The game de-
veIoped into a pitching duel between
Fred F'itzsimmons and Hub Pruett the
latter weakening at the finish.
Hornsy batted 1000 in his first New
York appearance with pair of singles,
base on balls ard a hit batsman in
four times up. The score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
VALLEY MEET IS
SCHEDULED FOR
M'NEAL SCHOOL

Children from all the schools of
Sulphur Springs valley will partici-
pate in the annual meeting to be
held at McNea! tomorrow under aus,
r ices of the Valley Scnool Meet as
sociation, }. II. Martyr, secretary
treasurer of the association, yester-
day announced. Between 400 and
zoe children win be present to take
part in the annual meet and attn
lctio events, Martyr said The meey
viii start at 9 o'clock and end
about 4 o'clock.
The annual valley school meet is
cne of the principal events for Sui
pllur Springs valley people every
year. on that day all the families
Of the valley get together for an
all1day picnic to renew acquaint-
ances and to enable the school stu
Gcnts to participate in the various
athletic events, which constitute the
largest drawing card Of the day.
From all parts of the valley be-
tween Douglas and WILCOX the fam
lilies come to enter their children in
the athletic competitions. Many Of
the children journey 80 miles to be
at the big athletic event.
Schools to be represented at the
meet tomorrow are McNeal, Eric,
ronticr Double Adobe, Webb, White
water, Texas. Courtland. Gleason,
Rueker and Hunt. Several schools
in various parts of the valley have
heen consolidated the past year and
this cuts down the number of the
units Secretary Martyr
explained. Last year 13 schools
We're represented at The meet.
The major events Of the day will
lie conducted under Spaulding rules,
Martyr said. These rules, however,
will not be made applicable to
events in which the younger children
The main event of the day is ex-
I ccted to be 4 relay race in which
sc per cent Of all the students in
the valley will participate circle
relay race of 260 yards will be an,
ether of the big events of the jay,
it is expected. Events such as high.
broad, standing and running jumps
and other athletic events of prac,
tically all kinds in which children
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
University to Close
Ball Season Against
California Players

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, TUG
SON, April 2o.-The Arizona Wildcats
will close an intensive baseball season
here this week end by three game
series with the University of California
of Los Angeles. This is the first time
that the Arizona nine has scheduled a
series with U. S. /. A.
The disastrous result of the recent
wildcat trip in California has deter
mined Coach McKale and his squad
to end the season with string of
victories. In the four games played
in Los Angeles last week the Ari-
zonans lost three. Lack of pitching
strength and poor batting has weak
ened the state university nine this year.
The team coming to Tucson this
weekend from Los Angeles has not
played U. S. G. or Occidental, hence no
comparison can be made in the way
the two teams stack up in the first
game Thursday. Benny Tolson and
Freddie Miller have been standing the
brunt of the Arizona pitching, while
Gordon and Buerkle have been held in
relief.
1t is predicted that Tolson will start
the first game against the visitors,
Warren receiving his offerings. Reid
will handle first, Jack second, Handle,
short and Captain Moore third. Die
bold, Fulton, Lott or Luscomb will
probably take care Of the gardens.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
DOUGLAS HI TRACK AND FIELD
STARS READY FOR GUN AT THE
PHOENIX CREENWAY DAY MEET

The Douglas high school track and
field team is ready for the gun that
will send them into the various events
at the Greenway field day next Satur-
day, and Coach Warren has his candi-
dates primed for the meet.
Causey, who broke his state record
in the pole vault less than two weeks
ago, is ready to go even higher next
Saturday at Phoenix. Wright middle
distance runner, is breaking the tape at
minutes flat in the mile and min
utes seconds in the half mile That
time is plenty good to win first place
in both events should he be able to do
as we'll under competition and under
different climatic conditions. Phoenix
is much warmer than Douglas and the
difference is likely to have some effect,
just as coast athletes feel the diff
ference when coming to Arizona to
compete.
Hohstadt, sprnter and jumper, is
itching for a chance to beat Murphy,
of Tucson high, in the furlong. After
being boxed on the turn in the
Tempe meet, Hehstadt uncorked a
driving finish that all but gave him
victory, finishing second to Murphy
after being behind more than 80 feet
at the turn. Hohstadt will enter the
22O and 44O and also the broad jump
Causey is entered in the 100-yard
dash, pole vault, broad jump and high
jump.
McKinron is taking the low sticks
in good time and Maloney is giving him
plenty to worry about as he is only
inches behind in every start.
Cummins, weight man, is heaVing the
discus 1O5 feet and the shot around 3S
feet and is jumping over the high
hurdles in IL flat.
While none of these records are espe-
ciaIly good, this year other athletes
have been unable to do much better.
There seems to be "a dearth of weight
material, or they have failed to do
their best Phoenix will probably have
the edge on the weight events. Deity,
of Phoenix, also has the edge in the
hurdles, but he will have to do some
fast stepping to run away from Nc
Kinnon, Maloney and Cummins. All
three of these hurdlers have been able
to beat McGuire's time this season and
Mcclure ran Deity a dead heat last
year in the state finals.
Powers, the lanl1y sophomore, is
getting over 5 feet inches in the high
jump and may do better under compete
ton. He should be able to do better
later in the season. He is changing,
his style of jumping and is getting
better height
These seven boys will probably all
go to the Greenway meet and compete
Saturday against the best athletes
from the state high schools. The large,
entry list of the Phoenix, Mesa, Chand-
ler, Glendale, Peoria and Tucson high
schools will undoubtedly have bear
ing in the final results, but the Doug
las Fighting seven" will give their
best and bring back their share of
points and honors from the Greenway
day events.
The southern district meet is only
week off and the squad will be ready
to show their wares against the con-
ference teams of this district. The dis
trict meet will be held at Patagonia
this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Golf Association Bars
Woman as Professional

NEW. YORK, April 20 (R-Mary
x. Browne for Is years a conspTc-.
nous figure in American sports, to-
cay was declared Ineligible to COM
pete as an amateur golfer
After day and half of delitper-
alton the executive committee of the
United States Golf association this
afternoon handed down q ruling that
the former California star of court
and links had acted in manner
detrimental to the best interests of
golf" in turning professional as a
tennis player last winter.
The decision, officials said, would
bar her from all future tournaments
in this country. While the verdict
of the committee applies particularly
to championship events, it will also
be effective ameng the sectional
associations governed by the parent
tody. The bars have thus been
raised against the only fair athlete
in the nation who achieved the
amazing record of reaching national
title finals in both r4nnis and golf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Victorious opponent The locals
jumped off to lead but Lyons
weakened and the indians punched
tlteir hits behind his wilGness and
drove him off the hill i'm the sixth
inning. A crowd of about 10000 saw
the opening game.
Score r. Fl. e.
Cleveland ... O2O 003 OO0-5 10
Chicago ....-...121 600 O00-4 Is
Shaute, Hudlin and S. Sewoll;
Lyons, Conally, Thomas, Schalk ard
Crause
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Widener Candidates
Start Working Out
For Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20 QP-.
che Joseph f. Wideer candidates
Cor the kentucky derby worked out
at Churchill Downs today before a
pallery which included George NJ.
Hendrie, president of the Windsor,
ont, Jockey club; Dave Gtliies, an
ether Canadian racing official and
q gallery of prominent horse men,
I'he performance of Osmand winter
book favorite fer the derby was not
I'D TO that of his stable mate, Kiev,
or Chance Shot, Il preakness candi-
date, which was not named for the
derby.
Osmand, with Earle Sande up MAX
.lng possibly the 12G pounds derby
colts carry in the race, was sent
ever the mile course with Chance
Shot.
Jockey Willie Garner went to the
front with Chance Shot and held
his advantage, although Osmand
gained to the top of the stretch.
where he began to tire. Sande booted
him down the stretch and he fin
ished about q length behind, very
tired horse. The fractional time for
Osmand was:
Eighth, u: quarter, "a; three
cighths, SO; half 4S 1-5; five-eighths,
1:O1 S-5; quarters, 1:15 and
the mile, 1913 3-5.
Horsemen commented that Os-
mand is carrying an excess amc unit
Of weight fer a gclding and that
it will take considerable work to
condition him for the mile and quar-
ter event May IA. Kiev worked the
mile in 1:46 2-5 in company with
Laddie and the Grayson of Stefan
the Great finished strong, a length
s.1,ood oe o5,1;ae
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
10 ARIZONA HIGH
SCHOOLS MEET
GREENWAY DAY

PHOENIX, April 20 lP).-Complete
entry lists from ten Arizona high
schools have been received for the Sec
ond annual Greenway field day meet
to be held here Saturday, according to
Vic Householder, athletic director Of
Arizona's greatest athletic meet. APP
proxinately 1900 athletes, represent
ing IA cities, wilt compete in 1903
events it was announced. Among the
ten schools already entered in the
meet, Phoenix has the largest number
of entries with 23 The Coyotes have
entered all IA events open to high
schools.
Tucson high school will have II
athletes in the meet, Gilbert will have
1S and Douglas is represented by IL
contestants. The other schools are
Ajo with entries; Prescott and
Chandler, EACH Tempe and Peoria,
each, and Bisbee ].
The Saturday program, in which two
worlds and five A. A. U. national
champions appear will begin at
o'clock and continue until $3.50 o'clock.
Charles Paddock and Bud Houser will
try for new worlds records, while Bob
Maxwell, Hugh Penny, leighton Dye,
Kenneth Grumbles and the Occidental
college and University of Arizona
trackmen will furnish the opposition.
Addresses will be delivered by United
States Senator Ashdrst, Governor Hunt
and Mayor Jefferson and the entire
program will be broadcast by radio
station KFAD on a 272.6 wave length.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

compete will be held, 1t was an
nounced.
Many families and groups will
l.'ing basket lunches The Ladies'
Aid of McNeal also will serve
lunches on the grounds and stands
VIII have refreshments ana drinks
for sale, it was stated.
Fully 800 people were at the wall
ley meet last year, Martyr said. 1t
is expected that the crowd this year
VIII be considerably larger. II. II
Taylor, postmaster at McNeal, is
president Of the Valley School Meet
association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

ST. LOUIS, April 20 P.-"Wee
Willie" Sherdel held the Chicago Cubs
to five hits and the st. Louis Cardinals
celebrated their first home game of the
season today by winning, to 2. St.
Louis baseball fans after famine of
3S years, saw a major league pennant
for the first time when the pennant,
emblematic of the National league
championship won by the Cardinals
last September, was unfurled prior to
the game. The crowd was approxi-
mately 10000 The score: r. H. e.
100 900 O01-2 5 0
ST Louis ....... 100 900 21x-4 z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
n MEXICAN.
4 < LEAGUE.

. DETROIT, April 20 up - In the
first game of the season at Navin
field, Detroit shut out ST. Louis to-
day Z to D. Earl Whitehill, Tiger
left-hander going the full distance
for the first time this year was
master of the Browns throughout
F,othergill drove in two of De-
troit's runs in the fifth with a cir
cult clout that went over the left
field fence. The Official paid at
tendance was 33,971. score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
NATIONAL
" LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 20 P.-
Brooklyn Officially started its home
season today with 4-to-3 triumph
over Boston that broke losing streak
of seven game. Bobby Barrett's home
run with one on base in the sixth led
to the downfall of the Braves. Me-
Weeny yielded but five hits to the
visitors and gave way to Ehrhardt in
the ninth when Boston threatened to
tie the score. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

You light up and agree Instantly that
the aroma did not ''over-advertise. =
From the first pull to the last, it is cool as
a sea-breeze. Sweet as ripe peach. Mild
as moonbeam &. mild, yet with that
full, rich tobacco bodywhich experienced
smokers demand.
Get some Prince Albert and get roll
ing. That's my tip. And if you want TO
get the biggest thrill you ever got out
of jimmy-pipe, pack it with this same
wonderful tobacco. Men who were pipe
shy for years have found P. A. the
answer to every pipe-problem.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

I MEAN the way il rolls. You don't
need long practice to roll a frst-class
cigarette with Prince Albert. You see,
PA. is crimp-cut ;. the ideal form for
homemade cigarettes. 1t stays put in
the paper. Doesn't spill all around. Ask
any roll-your-owner!
So much for the convenience of
Prince Albert. The bag thing, after all,
is the taste. The fragrance of PA. as
you roll it makes your mouth fairly
water for a cigarette made with this
wonderful tobacco. A fragrance that is
refreshing as the breath of spring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
WESTERN LEAGTE

Oklahoma City, g; Lincoln, 2.
Denver, ]; Tulsa, 2.
Des Moines, 8; Amarillo, 4.
Omaha Wichita, postponed, cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul, A. Toledo 2.
Minneapolis, 1; Columbus, 3.
Kansas City, 12; Indianapolis, l.
Milwaukee, $; Louisville, Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Shreveport, 4; Wichita Falls, 4.
Waco, 2; Houston, IL.
San Antonio. / :, Beaumont, 4.
Dallas, 2; Fort Worth, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Two base hits: Bancroft, Partridge,
Thomas. Three base hits: Hendrick,
Smith. Home run: Barrett. Sacrifice
hits: Brown, McWeeny, Meusel. Dou-
blea playsa:I3arrettP It. Partridge and Her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Syracuse, It. Jersey City, 0.
Toronto, 4 Reading, 3.
Buffalo, IS; Newark, 5.
Rochester, 10; Baltimore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

: TWO base hits: Blue 2, TaVeneT,
TIeilmann. Mrlfanus, SSisler. Home
run: FothertgilL Stolen bases: Tav-
ener Sacrifice hits. Bassler 2. Left
on base: St Louis 6, Detroit 3.
Eases cn balls. off Zachary 3, White
hill 2; Struck out: by Zachary 2,
Zachary IL in c innings (none out in
7th) ;Wingar;l / in g.; Whitehill in
9. ) Un1pires: Rowland, Geisel and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

TWO base hits: Farrell, Sand, Lind
strom. Stolen base: Spaulding. Sacri-
flee hits: Spaulding. Left on bases:
New York 10: Philadelphia Z. Bases on
balls: off Fitzsimmosn 3; Pruett g.
Struck out: by Fitzsimmons 5; Pruett
g. Hit by pitched ball: by Pruett
CHornsby, Terry). Passed ball: Handy.
Umpres: Pfirm, Hart and Rigler.
AT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Twn base hits Koenig Three base
rits: Simmons. Cochrane. Home run
ciochrane Sacrifice, Hale. Hits: of:
ehonEer 10 in c 1-3 innings: Moore
Stolen base= Hale Struck out: by
Grove 5. Quinn 2. Base on balls:
r.ff shockar 2. Grove 2. Double plays:
and Co1lins--to Lazzeri Koenie' and
Cehrig: Simmons and COchrane;
Pol-y, Collins and Branon. Left on
Ia Sc: New York 2. Philadelnhia 4
Wild pitches: Grove l. Winning
ni+snfer: Quinn. Losing pitcher:
SEocker. TTm"ires Ormsby, Evans
and Hjldebrand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Pf41JaADELPHIA, Apri. 20 E9 =
Opening the home season today be-
fore a record crowd of. more than
25.OGD the Athletics defeated the
Yankees 8 to ). Philadelphia put
the game on ice in the seventh with
g three run rally that drove ShocFer
out of the box, and broke a to
deadlock Mickey ~Cochrane hit
home. run in the sixth that wiped
cut the Visitors lead of to 3.
Snnror
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
mldhtn6 =
.SCO1IhOnu
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2.
New York, &; Philadelphia,
Brooklyn, A; Bcston. 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGIIE,

Detroit, Z; ST. Louis, Q. -
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 5.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
SOUTHERN LEACUE

Birmingham, g; Atlanta. II.
Nashville, z; Chattanooga, 2.
New Orleans-Little Rock, rain.
Mohile-Memphis, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

CHICGO, April 20 p Chicago
suffered q to defeat today in
"prying off the American league lid
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

IotalS ........... ~ b "a
X-Batted for Robertson in seventh.
xx-Ran for Burrus in ninth. XXX
Batted for Genewich in ninth. XXXX-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
cONGREG ATIoNALIsTs MEET

PHOENIX, April 20 (P)-The fifth
annual joint meeting of the Arizona
New Mexico Wbst Texas conferences
will open tomorrow at the First Con-
gregational church in Tempe. The
meeting will continue through Sunday,
Twenty three churches will be repre-
sented.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch
Dispatch Telephones. 81 and 50.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

ment in his number "Oh, How I Miss You Tonight"
 Al Sloman's rendition of Tn My Home Town" brought tears to the eye while Captain "Tedders" kilduff. in his perfect baritone. came through with Sweet Rosie O'Grady." Mert Taylor's pleasing soprano voice was heard in fine rendition of Sitting in a Corner, That's All l Do." while Carl Restelli, well known Gasco minstrel. sang Tn the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" Butsy Sturm gave a bass solo Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight" Jimmy Murphy. trainer, gave touching version of When You and Were Young Maggie"
 Mir. Ginshurg accompanied the singers on the piano and he showed his versatility by playing all the numbers on the black keys. His solo T Love Coffee. I Love Tea was especially well received.
 Gold baskctballs will be present. ed to the players as soon as they are received from the manufacturer and after last nights gathering. the Ma tional Guards will be a memory un- till the time for reorganization next