davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
'HQro III Isl.
Totals 81 Is24 ID Totalu. 6 Z i

Totals 81 1924 IA Totals.. Sc II "a
iBattsd for Burke In fourth.
IRAN for Speaker In tourth
81. Louis........ e13s0 I
Washington ...s e9162 60 x-l0
Runs-H. Rice IA. sisIer. Dixon.
Adams Gerber Jones 5. Rice Harris,
Goslin. Tate, Bluege. Gillis al. John.
son. Braxton, McNeeiy. Errors--slsIer.
Adams l21. Gerber. Harris. GosIin.
Two-base hits--Sisler. Harris. Gerber
Jones. Tate. Braxfon. II. Rice. Home
runs-JDhnson Stolen bases Sister
Judge. Sacrifices - Goslin, Braxton.
Double piays-Harris 10 ellis to Judge
Left On baEee--St. Louis. 8: washing.
ton. Base on ls-Off Jones. q;
off Braxfon. :. Hits-Off johnson, 3
In 1-s innings; off Braxton. in s
innings. Hit BY pitcher--By Jones
tBiuegel. Struck out-By johnson L:
pitcher RrRxton. umpiree--Van Graf
Tin, Gpiset
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
Fight Flashes

At Boston-Joe Dundee. of Bait.
more, worlds weIterweight cham
pion. lost to Johnny Indrisano, Of
Boston. The title was not at stake.
however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

drive for the nag. ''Pooch'
tops all Of the left fieIders in
the smOothness OF his work In
the field. and Is batting .399.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

tive self. a double and two
singles gave st. Louis It's last
run ID that seventh. In the
sixth. after passing Dixon,
BraxtOn wiped out the next
three on strikes. That was 3
noble exhibition and cheers
greeted him on his way % the
bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

Walter johnson was bumped
rather rudely for two singles and
two doubles in the fourth ana had
TO be hurried away lest he be
mutilated. a couple Of boots and
four hits had gwen the Browns
three runs In the second and third.
They added three more before
Burke could halt them III the
fourth.
Then the Browns blew up. Errors
Of omission and commission. with
SIX hits, including Tate's two
bagger. brought over six runs for
the Griffs. and put them In front
to stay.
a hit batsman. Braxton's double
and Rice's single, added two more
IA the fifth and IN the sixth Gan
zeIs hit. an error and d couple Of
outs accounted for the final wash.
ington tally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

Fred Lindstrom. shifted to the
outfield from third base, has made
the Giants a good man, and is bat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

hitting ability. No worry about his
play in the series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

sc. Louis offers Chick Haley
and Ray Blades. Both have
been injured at odd times dur
ing the season, but both are
good wOrlEmen. Hafey h bar.
ting .32l. and fielding as well
as the usual run OF players,
while Blades has not shown so
we'll due to injuries.
With the exception OF the Cardi
mails. the series contenders are wei
matched, and wen equipped ia left
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

One fat frame, the fourth,
settled the Browns hash yes
ferday. Sad SAM Jones
started It on the long end or
6.tO-1 count and finished on the
short end Of 3 5-to-6 score.
Thereafter he was always cIlas-
Ing rainbOws and the ninth saw
the Grffs cOppinE. 10 % !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
ARE
DING
BY Louis A. Dougher

Loafing today, the Griffs and
Browns win resume their slxirmish-
ing tomorrow. Two more games are
to be played. practically closing
Washington's big league campaign
in the Capital. on Sunday, October
2. the last game with the AS will
ring down the curtain. This series
with the Browns is the last and
victory tomorrow assures the Har.
ris elan OF an even break with
HoWley,s lads for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

Worlds series possibilities count their eders among the
offensive units OF their attack pitcher have
when the boys from that
there pc any insists chasing flies out beacher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

worlds series. is the Yankees stal.
wart in left field. A fine ball
player Is Robert. He has one Of
the best throwing arms in the bust
ness. is fast going after a BAH or
running the bases. and his 1893 hat.
ting average is a testimony to his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

In the third Walter johnson poled
the onion into the empty left field
stand for q home walk. He halted
until the umpires decided that the
drive, which bounded back into the
field, was good for the circuit. Then
he walked soberIy around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

BraxtOn assembled the hill IN
the fifth and. barring the sew
enth. was his usual calm, efiec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

ing the League of Nations straits
there.
The information was forwarded to
Washington as one OF the participants
of the Lausanne straits conference.
with the explanation that Russia re
fra ned from giving any details of her
reserve naval forces or of her air
strength in the Black Sea. The
srnatories of the convention are sup
posed to reveal their war forces there
in their entirety.
The Soviet memorandum said that
Russia has / cruiser. submarines.
4 torpedo boats, 3 gunboats. mine
sweepers and IA sloops. launches and
other war craft in the Black Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

and Idaho. declared here yesterday
that prohibition could not be enforced
under present conditions
There is so per cent less enforce
ment now than there was a year agu
before the reorganization of the Fed
eral prohibition enforcement" he a.
serted.
Il have had no support from tn
head office for the last two months
SO far as the prohibition law is cor
eerned it can be enforced. but it can
not be enforced under present con
ditiQns."
ADVISED of the announcement yes
terday in Washington that he had
been relieved. Marsters said he had
submitted his resignation yesterday
morning 70 Gen. Lincoln c. AndreWe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

net railway operating income of
STA, S97 ,28S, an earning capacity at
the annual rate of return of sos on
their property investment, the Bureau
of Railway Economics declared yes
terday. In November, 1925, the net
railway operating income was $107,-
l53.6S9. or Asa per cent, on property
investment.
For the first II months of 1926, the
class | roads had Il net railway operat-
ing income of 81 ISL ,604 1895, which
was at the annual rate of return of
ga on their property investment
The return for the corresponding
period of 1925 was at the rate of 4.86
per cent.
Gross operating revenues for the
first il months of the year amounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

There are also l battleship. ] cruiser.
6 torpedo boats and submarines
which will he returned to the Black
Sea.
The straits convention, whereby
the waterways linking the Mediter-
ranean and Black Seas were thrown
open 10 both warships and merchant
men of all nations. was annexed to
the Lausanne peace treaty which
was signed July "a. 1923, at Lausanne.
Although Soviet Russia was not a
SiGnatory of the general treaty. she
agreed 10 adhere to the straits con
Vention.
Only three telegraph offices in Lon
GnIl oman n tnl. q n,clonIE ~ icrln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

to s5.92S.193,551 while operating ex-
penses for the same period aggre.
gated $4,31i. 599,674
Glass ! roads In tho Eastern district
showed an. annual rate Of return for
the III months of SIS per cent. while
class | roads in the Southern district
showed an annual rate of return for
IL months of SIS per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Tariff Probe Tomorrow

Hearings will be resumed at the
Capitol at 10 O'Clock tomorrow by the
special Senate committee appointed
at the last session to investigate Tar
IF Commission matters. The commit.
tee will meet in the minority confer
ence room Of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
EARNINGS OF CLASS /
RAILROADS INCREASE
Figures Show Profits Keeping Pace
With Unprecedented Freight
Business.

Earnings of the class railroads
are increasing. to keep pace with the
unprecedented freight business of the
carriers.
Glass ! roads in November had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
HOLDS DRY LAW DEAD
IN CURRENT STATUS
Deposed Chief for Montana. Wyo-
ming and Idaho Insists Cooper
alton Is Lacking Now.

BY the Associated Press
BOISE, Idaho, January 8.-Elias
Marsters. relieved as prohibition adj
ministratOr for Montana. WYOMING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
RUSSIA TELLS NAVAL
POWER IN BLACK SEA
Information Forwarded to Wash
ington, But Data on Reserve
Strength Is Withheld.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. Switzerland January s
Russia has broken the silence on her
strength in the Black Sea by inform
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

ed guilty. Each was sentenced to
pay a fine Of $2a. or spend % days
in Jail Nagani' s sentence was suS-
pended provided ne get out of town
while Forrest s sentence was set
aside with the provision that he
find a more secluded place to sleep.
b. b. Oroms and Guadalupe Gar
ella entered the not guilty pleas.
Their eases were set down for trial
ON October 2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

, dad gummcd if | want anything for
it's use. Use it and use the lights
too and anything else YOU want.
II see the boys about music too. y
lie saw the BOYS and they agreed
to provide the music-for nothing.
"'Got to tell the folks about this
Dance said Marcot, "and ! ~ see
what I cen do about posters - Ia
Frontcra, - the Mexican paper at
Calexico said, "Count us in too,
we ii print you the window posters,
and to show Won we are good sports,
we II print q thousand tickets in
Spanish aud 500 more in English. =
"Gosh that 5 Marcot taking in
lis breath.
"Most of these people work all
week and sunday is their only free
dav. Public opinion would probably
we'll at n dance on SUNDAY but we II
try it. = Thus Marcot talked to him
self.
Persons in authority were inter
viewed. Persons in authority were
SORT of leprv until one--a real leader
too-Said. "Sav, if st. Paul We're
here aud this case was put mp to
him as it was put up to us. he d eli
their tell us to 90 ahead, or he
would lust sort of wink his eve and
90 on. Let : wink the eve for
once, this kid has got to be helped. y
So folks. there is a little cye-wink-
ing going on, but what of il Re-
member the story about throwing
tie first stone.
Tickets Everywhere
And the dance is to he held on
Sunday night, October 80, at Palm
Garden, Hebcr. Might be trouble
there No, these folks are too sim
cere in their desire to help, to cause
any trouble. :" m a good winker
At times quoth Charlie Gillett,
land a couple of the boys will be
there-oh. Just to look on.
"Folks at a dance like to eat, :
said the Sanitary bakery, and thay
clipped in with a promise of
plentiful supply Of buns fer sand
viches. The baker being heard
from, the butcher and the candle
stick maker are reported falling in
- line. Also the ice-cream man,
the soda man, and even a cobbler
offered to be on deck at the dance
to repair worn out soles.
The last part Of the story is that
the Southwest Bank, b. Sal
cmon Company. Doe Cunningham,
Bill Clements, Elmo Loynd, Bobby
Burns, the |. Y. Hardware COMPANY,
Bank of Italy and the Saddle Rock
restaurant-to mention only a few
have tickets for the dance on
sale.
And the postscript to the story?
That should be written on Hallowe
cn-Something to the effect that n
nice fund was raised TO make Ger
tain that Flora is fully restored to
health. She is teIghteen now-iust
a youngster, and she gets lonesome
up at the sanitorium in Banning.
Wonder if the ladies clubs and the
men 5 too. couldn t send her up
few magazines and books now and
then. Or perhaps personal letter.
ronvalesccnce is such a drcary time.
Now let 5 60 out and buy a tick
ct. What matters it if YOU cannot
use it,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19
YOUR CONTRIBUTION WILL AID
FLORA TO REGAIN HER HEALTH

! This is a human interest story
sincere plea for all Imperial Val
+, lev to help a worthy cause, each one
being asked to help only a little,
and all helping much.
Press readers have our word for It
| that nobody is making any money
| out of it. and the story thus far IS
one Of the finest examples of I'M
selfish generosity it has been our
good fortune to observe. 1t points
n moral to all of us, and by lending
Cur help we too can share in the
satisfaction that comes from helping
someone who needs our aid.
Flora Hernandez is the oldest Of
a large family, whose father died
several years ago BY special per
mission Of the authorities, Flora
was allowed to go to work at the
age of -. in order to help keep the
family together. And she worked.
She worked hard and faithfully,
so much so that her health gave
way early in the year, and the great
white plague claimed her for one of
its victims. The little family was
destitute, and with the chief wage
Garner unable to stay on the job.
the outlook was bleak. Little chance
for Flora to get the much needed
medical attention, unless a miracle
happencd-and the miracle happen
ed.
The employees Of Marrot 5 Army
and Navy store, where Flora work
cd, held a meeting. Each one agreed
to contribute a dollar a week from
his or her wages, to enable Flora
to 60 to sanitorium where she
could regain her health. Marcot-
pint-sized physically, but with 4
generosity that denotes a heart
much larger than the average
matched the contribution of his en-
ployees each week, and that was the
miracle.
Flora was sent to sanitorium,
where she gained back considerable
of her strength, and is reported we'll
On the way to recovery. But tuber-
culosis convalescence requires a long
period of rest-so Flora must re-
3ain in the sanitorium.
Her fellow employees have not
tired of the load. but it is a heavy
one. None of them are over-burden-
cd with wealth, and the winter eX-
pcnses make the weekly drawing 1n
their wages more difficult to meet
than in the summer. SO they have
asked the people of Imperial Valley
10 help them.
Everybody Helps
In a way ii is not asking anything,
but il is giving the public an OPP
portunity to help a deserving case
to show a little of that 'hclp-the
er-fellow' spirit, for which the
Old West was famous, and which
We of the West cannot afford 10
abandon.
Marcot and his employees decid-
ed to give a dance to raise a fund
that can be used for Flora s sup
port. Having made the decision
they went out to see what the pub
lie would do to help them, and We're
dumbfounded at the ready response
that met them on all sides as they
tackled the preliminary arrange
monts.
The Fl Centre Masonic lodge, be-
ing requested for the use of their
hall, said "Sure, go ahead and use
it. Wen stand the expense. Then
Il member of the lodge had a better
plan. 1.-THE hail is too small; let 9
get bigger one"
So Marcot and his Masonic friend
went to see "Dad' Nolan, who runs
the Palm Garden at Heber. "lc s,
You can have my hall, but II be
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19
Four i'm Court
For Vagrancy

-Four men were arraigncd before
Judge Perkins in city court this
morning on charges of vagrancy.
Two entered pleas of guilty while
the others denied the charges
brought against them.
T. Nagami and Joe Forrest plead
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-19

s U G H ATTRAC-
TIVE colorings and
patterns are here
now in the famous
VIM. A n d e s on
prints at Acc a yard.
A price no higher thar
the ordinary prints
Anderson Prints a
Salomon's only.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

Fall activities of the University of
Minnesota will begin September Is,
when examinations for the removal
of deficiencies will begin, followed by
the registration of freshman, Septem-
Der 16 to 10, general registration,
September 10 to % and the second
annual freshman week September 20
to "a. Glasses will start on Monday,
September Goth and classes in the ex-
tension division will begin the same
day. Details of the opening were an
nounced this week by the registrar,
Rodney M. West.
Only two holidays, Armistice Day,
November II, and Thanksgiving Day,
November 25th, will occur during the
fall quarter, which will continue un-
til Saturday, December 18th.
Among innovations at the Unlvers-
ity this fall will be the establishment
of annual physical examinations for
all students by the Students Health
Service. Hitherto all entering stu
dents have been given physical ex-
animation but further attention has
been given only to those in whom de-
fects were found or who later became
ill. Under the new plan, DR.. H. S.
Diehl has announced that approx
mately an hour will be devoted some
time during the year to a thorough
examination of each student. The
Health Service has also appointed an
expert in dietetics, to confer with
overweight and underweight students,
and a psychictrist.
During the summer the dining
room of the Minnesota Union has
been altered so as to be roomier and
more attractive for the thousands OF
men students who take their meals
there.
No new buildings will be completed
in time for use this year, but rapid
progress is being made on the physics
building, which stands on the Mall,
across from the library, and excava-
ton on the site of the new Law
building is about complete.
A good start has been made on the
Field House, which is being built with
money from athletic receipts. AT
University Farm the new Plant in
dustries building is nearly completion
and will probably be ready for use
sometime this winter.
No administrative changes have
been made at Minnesota this year
except for the appointment of DR.. w.
F. Lasby as acting dean of the Col
lege of Dentistry, succeeding DIR.
Oscar Owre, who has been made dean
of the dental department in the new
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
PADRE EZRA CLEMANS WILL
CONDUCT SUNDAY SERVICES
ON THE MIGHTY ATLANTIC

Out on the limitless ocean, Sept. IL
will see the Gopher Gang take part
in a joint Sunday service conducted
by former Legion National Chaplain
Padre Ezra Clemans Of Owatonna,
the only clergyman on the Minnesota
steamer.
When the boys get across they will
have another padre, Father David j..
Morgan of Pennington, who on Aug
ust 10, writing from Bedford hotel,
Southampton Row, London, says he
had been to Paris and found every
thing functioning fine and no housing
troubles.
Father Morgan was enroute to
Dublin, Ireland, where his address
will be Is Conyngham Road, Phoenix
Park, until he leaves to join the Go
pher Gang at Antwerp. Believe
me-" he writes, "the boys will look
good to me, anybody from home"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

LOW FARE CROP VIEWERS
TICKETS TO DESTINATIONS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA VIA CHICAGO &
NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Tic
kets on sale Sept. Is to stations on
the C & NV. Ry. in South Dakota,
between and including Miller, Faulk-
ton, Rapid City, Hot Springs, Lead
and Newell, at $11.OO for the round
trip. Children half fare. Return
limit 10 days from date of sale. For
complete information and tickets ap-
ply to agents CHICAKO & NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY. GIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
TEACHER BONDS
REACH S1,323,5OO

Total investment in bonds of the
Minnesota teachers insurance and
retirement fund is now 81, 1923, 800, 1t
was revealed in report recently by
H. E. White, secretary of the fund.
During the last year bonds with a
face value of $156,000 were purchased
and added to the fund, while $4,000
in bonds matured and the funds used
for reinvestment.
The association now has a mem
bership of 1858 teachers, of which
2,131 are optional and 1882 auto
matte. Voluntary members are those
who taught in the state on April 20,
1915, when the law became effective.
During the period since its incep-
ton, total receipts have been $2,737,-
388.74. In the last fiscal year the
fund received $4,000 from the state
tax levy of 1-20 of mill, $4,000
from matured bonds, $129,744 from
automatic assessments and $2,491 in
back assessments.
Teachers received $102,937 in an
nuity payments during the year; $780,
438 was paid in refunds to teachers
who left the profession.
Assessments are deducted from
teachers salaries at the rate of So
for each of the first years, $40 for
each of the next five, 500 for each
of the next 10 and $50 for the last
5 years. No assessments are made
after Is years.-Minneapolis Jour-
nal,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
State University is
Ready for Opening

Columbia University Medical Center
in New York City.
Something like $500 undergraduate
students are expected to register dur
ing the fall quarter, with probably
an additional $500 in the many extern
sion courses offered by the General
Extension Division in Minneapolis,
ST. Paul and Duluth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

which was the result of the tornado we
past two Sundays in the old church build
ing. The necessary repairs have been
made. We can now worship in the church
at the corner of E. New York and Oxford
streets.
The damage that was caused is estimated
at 81 500. We as congregation are
thankful that the loss was not greater.
We invite our friends and neighbors to
worship with us Sunday.
Sunday school and Bible class at 9:30
Worship at 1890. The pastor will
speak on The Spirit That Leads You
At Z 80 p m. there will be an illustrated
lecture. The pictures that will be shown
at this service will explain one of the ia
miliar church songs.
The vestry will meet Tuesday evening
at tho parsonage.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday af-
ternoon at ? O'Clock in the church audi
forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

When radio was known as wire
less it was mostly a mans game,
but now it is a coed" affair.
One evidence Of this is the fact
that one OF Americas most power
full broadcasters is managed by a
woman. Her name is Bertha Brain
ard, and she directs WIZ. owned by
the Radio Corporation of America,
and operated by the National Broad
casting Company as key station Of
the Blue network. And that is no
child's job, either.
Miss Brainard became connected
with this station when it was one
of two then operating in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

Astronomy is the oldest of the
sciences. having its beginning with
the Chaldeans and Chinese. Hip
parchus of Bythnia is known as the
father of astronomy because he COM
posed the first star catalogue.