davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Sande Rides Chance
Play to Victory In
Lincoln Handicap

CHICAGO, July A9--Earle Sande,
Americas premier jockey, rode Chance
Play to a convincing victory in the
s25,000 Lincoln handicap at a mile
end a quarter at Lincoln fields this
afternoon, while $4,000 fans cheered
their tribute.
CHARGE Play the four year old son
of Fairplay Quelle, displayed an
abundance OF speed, was master OF
the race from the start. His VIC
tory almost was repetition OF zev's
Kentucky derby victory in 1928.
Sande, the master rider, came west
at the last minute to ride zev and
won. Today Sande came from New
York to ride Mrs. A. w. Harrisan's
great chestnut thoroughbred, ana
again he got what he came after.
Flat Iron, something OF a cham
pion in Kentucky and Illinois rae
ing this season, finished second al
most two lengths back OF the flying
Sande. Princess &Doreen, weakened
in the stretch and was barely able
to save third place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
RERLENRACH WINS

NEW YORK, July 9 Up = Paul
Berlenbach, former light heavyweight
champion, won a technical knock
out over Gus Berger OF Brooklyn,
tonight in the fourth round of their
1O-round bout at the Ridge WooG
Grove sporting club.
The fight proceeded at a fast clip
for the first three rounds, with
I<lrlenbach, who is assaying a come
back campaign, having the better OF
things. Berger was in q bad way i'll
the fourth from q series OF hard body
punches when the referee halted the
bout and sent the Brooklyn tighter
to his corner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
American League

CLEVELAND, July 9 @-Washing-
ton made it four straight from Cleve-
land today, taking both ends of a
doubleheader and 5, and and 2.
The first game went IS innings, Hud-
lin forcing in the winning run after
Rice had scratched a hit and Goslin
and Judge had been purposely passed.
Cleveland knocked Burke from the
box in the fifth inning, but could
do nothing with Marberry. 1t.
Burns made his 33rd and 34th
doubles of the year in today's games.
Walter johnson had the edge over
Miller in a pitchers battle in the
second game. Each allowed five hits
while Johnson struck out eight men.
- tt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
BOBBY JONES is
GOLF FAYORITE
AT ST. ANDREWS

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 9
A0-Bobby Jones, fighting to retain
his British open championship is
the all-absorbing center OF interest
i'll the classic British tournament
which starts here in the ancient home
of golf on Monday.
There are 2O6 other competitors,
but the young Albanian is the real
golfing crusader, and ii they held
popularity contests in Scotland, Bobby
Jones would easily be the victor.
The American flag flies over his
hotel as if he were a foreign am
bassador and the other buildings at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

z+Batted for McQuillan in 7th.
zz-Batted for Bancroft in 9Th.
zzz-Batted for Goldsmith in 9th.
st. Louis ........... >004 O10 1905
Boston ......OO 1000 600 O12-3
Two base hits: Southworth, OFar-
rell, Reinhart. Three base hit: Brown.
Stolen base. Toporcher Sacrifices: !:
Southworth 2, Frisch. Double plays:
Toporcher-F -Frisch- -Bottomley; Welsh
Bancroft Farrell. Left on base: st.
Louis 8, Boston 6. Base on balls: Rein
mart S, McQuillan 3. Struck ort, Rein
hart 2. Hits: McQuillan 10 IL z in
nings, Goldsmith / in 2. Losing pitch
er: McQuillan. Umpires: Moran, O'Day
Reardon. Time: 1:45.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
National League

BOSTON, July 9, lR-St. Louis took
both ends of double header from
Boston today, 6 to and to 2. Rein
hart's pitching was too much for the
Braves in the first game, the Cardinal
moundsman allowing only five hits of
which three were obtained in the
ninth. The world champions juIrped on
Robertson in the first inning Ut the
second game and made four runs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
o o 0 o o o
%.DurSt
As 10 20 81 is 2

Two base hits: Dugan, Hutn q,
Wingo, Neun, Meusel, Heilmann, Nam
ish. Home runs: Ruth 2, Meusel,
Dugan. Stolen bases: Tavener, Combs,
Meusel. Sacrifices: Gehringer, He'll
mann, burst. Double play: Tavener,
Gehringer, Neun. Left on base:
Yankees 9, Tigers 9. Base on balls:
Holloway 4, Carroll 4, Pipgras 3,
Moore 2. Struck out: Holloway 8,
Carroll 2, Moore 2. Hits: Holloway
Z in 3 innings, Pipgras in 4, Moore
4 in S, Carroll 13 in 6. Hit by
pitcher: Grabowski by Holloway. Wild
pitch: Carroll. Winning pitcher: Pip
gras. Losing pitcher: Holloway UNI
pires: owens and Ormsby. Time:
hours.
Second game:
New York ...................... 600 030 l.
Detroit ....................... 033 341 Ola
Called end of seventh on account
of darkness.
CHICAGO, July 9 lR-Chicago and
Boston divided double header here
today, the Red SoX winning the first
game to 1, and being shut out
| in the second game, TO "
Ruffing held the locals TO four
scattered hits in the opener, the
White Sox losing several opportun-
tiles to score through poor base run
ming. The Red Sox punched three
of their hits in the fifth inning to
beat the locals.
In the second game Jacobs pitched
! fine ball while Witse suffered two
assaults in the fourth and eighth
innings. Scores:
First game:
Boston 900 02O 000-2 8 G
Chicago ................ 600 OO1 0O0-1 4 G
Batteries: Ruffing and Hofmann;
| Lyons and McCurdy.
, Second game:
Boston UU UUO Uuu-V
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Playground Baseball

MohaWks beat the Senators in a
hard fought battle.
Game in details.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

a seven run lead and forging two
ahead by the seventh inning, the Gin
cinnati Reds lost to Philadelphia IL
to II. Donohue, who relieved Jakey
May after the second inning, held
the Philies hitless for four rounds
while his team mates forged ahead,
but weakened in the eighth when the
PhilHes tied the score and filled the
bases with only one out. Art Nehf
went to the rescue and Cy Williams
cleared the sacks with a two Ease hit
against the short right field fence.
The Reds came back in the ninth and
scored two runs, but were retired with
the tying run on first. Score:
Cincinnati .0O4 031 102-l1 18 2
Philadelphia $50 DOL 04X-12 16 l
NEW YORK, July 9, (49-The Giants
divided a double header with Brooklyn
today before $4,000 fans, blanking the
Robins in the aftermath to 0, after
losing the opener by to 5.
In the first game Felix was Tespon-
sible for four of the Dodgers runs
with four hits, driving in three and
SCOIIlS JUG 4Ouo14, VIII OONA w.
was shelled from the hill early in the
game.
Fred Fitzsimmons and Jim Elliott
staged a pitching duel in the nightcar
Terry's double driving Roush in with
the lone run in the fourth. Scores:
First Game
Brooklyn ..... .41O 900 1O1-7 Is 2
New York -. 200 O10 OO2-5 l
Second Game
Brooklyn .....................O I
! New York .....,.,..,,,..,.,..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

Traynor. Double plays: Adams Beck
Grimm; Traynor- -Grantham- Harris;
Brillheart- Adams Grimm. Left on
base: Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 3. Base on
balls: Aldrich 3, Brillheart 2. Struck
out: Aldridge g.. Wild pitches: Brill
heart. Umpires: Jordan, Hart, Rigler.
Time 1875.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8, tP--After
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

z-Batted for Robertson in 9th.
zz-Batted for Burrus in 9th.
st. Louis ............ 400 OOC UOu-4
Boston ...............O2 .O2O OG0 000-2
Double plays: Bottomley-Schuble-
Bottomley (2); Frisch-Schuble-Bot-
tomley; Robertson-Bancroft-Burrus;
Moore-Burrus. Left on base: st. Louis
4; Boston 4. Base on balls Rhem l.,
r. Smith l. Struck out: Rhem 2;
Robertson 4. Hits: Robertson in 8
innings, r. Smith 0 in 1. Losing pitch
er: Robertson. Umpires: Moran, O'Day
and Reardon.
PITTSBURGH, July 9, Civic AID
ridge mastered the Cubs today and
Pittsburgh blanked Chicago 4 to 0.
The Pirates victory ended Chicago's
nine game winning streak, and placed
Pittsburgh only two percentage points
behind the first place Cubs.
Determined to take at least one out
of the three games series, Aldridge
bore down with vengeance on the
Chicago sluggers. He gave them only
two hits, one by Grimm in the 9th and
another by Adams in the 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Chicago .......,........ 600 400 01x--5 IL 0
Batteries: Wiltse and Hartley, Hoff-
man; Jacobs and Grouse.

ST. LOUIS, July R--Milton
Castor held the Philadelphia Athletics
to five hits while the ST. Louis Browns
were garnering II safetieS and the
Browns won today, 2 to 5. Home
runs by Castor and Rice in the
second inning, each with one man
on, gave the Browns a lead which
the visitors could not overcome SIS
Ter, the leagues leading base thief,
stole his 10th base of the season.
Score: B@8BN
Philadelphia ........ 22O 600 O1O--5 I
st. Louis ................ $50 100 00x-7 II
Batteries: Williams, Gray, Romrnel
and Cochrane; CASTOR and Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

7 TOTALS ....,....1I II IT
x-Batted for Brillheart in 9th.
xx-Batted for Pick in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Tolson in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

Two base hits: Rice, Speaker, jamie
son, Burns 2, Lutzke. Sacrlflces:
Sneaker. Burns, Sunnnna. Douole
plays: Spurgeon, j. Sewell, Burns
}. Sewell, L. Sewell, Burns; judge
Reeves, Judge. Left on base: WASH
ington, 16; Cleveland, 8. Base on
balls: Burke 4, Braxton 2, Hudlin ..
Struck out: Marberry 2, BraXton J.
Hudlin l. Hits: Burke IN 70
Marberry l in 2 2-3, Braxton l IN o.
Hit by pitcher: Harris by Hudnn'
Jameson by Burke. Passed pail: L.
Sewell. Winning pitcher: Braxton'
Umpires: Van Graflin and RoWlano'
Time: 2:38.
Second game:
washington ............ 600 300 O0O-3
Cleveland -.....-...-.-....- 1uU tUuO Jul
DETROIT, July 9 R-Detroit
souelched the Yankees under II 10 4
score in the second game OF
doubleheader today after being on the
short end of 10 to 7 score IN the
opening fray. The attendance was
about $4,000.
The first game was a long drawn
ont affair lasting for three nourS'
Approaching darkness forced the
termination of the second contest at
the close of the seventh inning,
Babe Ruth spanked out pair OF
home runs in the opener, giving MN
90 for the year, one more tnan ms
club mate, Gehrig. The YanKeeS
totaled 20 hits off Holloway ana
Carroll for SO bases. Ruth connecCeo
for a brace of doubles and single
as well, accounting for seven new
| York runs. Ruth made douOle III
| the second game.
Joe Dugan and Meusel crashed 1or
the circuit in the outset while Iony
I,azzeri made his 18th homer OF the
wear in the closing battle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

ST. Andrews display it also, as a
courtesy. His picture is flashed on
motion picture screens, nightly, ana
gets spontaneous applause. After
each practice round he is the center
cf a struggling mass OF Scottish
BARNS seeking the autograph OF the
great golfer-and in scotland there
is no one greater than great mas
ter of the ancient game.
Jones put the finishing touches
on his practice yesterday with a
round of 10, which was the record
for this years practice until George
Duncan, today turned in 69. To-
morrow Jones plays at Glen Eagles
and early Monday morning plays his
first qualifying rounds on the OLD
course where the championship
proper will be decided.
On Tuesday he plays his second
qualifying round On what is known
as the new course.
Jones is not the lone American al
! ST. Andrews. There are a half dozer
Of his countrymen here, including
Jim Barnes, himself British cham
pion only two years ago, and Bill
Mehlhorn, Joe KirkOWod and Larry
! NabholtZ, but they don't attract the
attention Jones does on the course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

PHILADELPHIA, July 9, tP-After
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

! There are four teams now entered
in the Senior league and play will
start in earnest Monday, giving each
team at least two games each week.
Most OF the boys in this league art
working so it will be necessary for
them to play after o'clock. But
the game between the Swastika and
White SoX was not begun until after
6 o'clock and still enough daylight
was left for seven innings.
Mondays games:
Hollywood Nine VS.. White SoX,
O'clock.
Bull Dodgers VS.. Mohawks, 1:3O.
Pirtleville Indians VS.. Wild Cats
3 o'clock
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
PERMISSION GIVEN FOR
FILMING OF 'POOR NUT

With permission granted by Presi-
dent Byron Cummings of the Ari-
zona university to use the entire
campus in filming exterior scenes
for "The Poor NUT" famous college
farce, being produced by Jess Smith
for First National Pictures, the en-
tire company, including a number
of ex-college athletes, will leave
early in March for Tucson.
Nearly two weeks will be spent
at the university in screening the
campus scenes. j. F. 1lcKale, vet
eran director of athletics, has Of
fered his and his athletes full CO.
operation in the use of the gymna-
stun, athletic field and the athletes
themselves for scenes in the picture.
Prominent college men in the
cast include Paul Min>cx and Harold
(Tubby) Griffin of Iowa university,
Mike Machalsky from Penn State,
Larry Marks from Indiana, and Bull
let Baker of the University of Cali
fornia, and Fred Lorenz, former
Iowa track star.
Richard Wallace is directing "The
Poor Nut" with Jack Mulhall, Charl-
lie Murray and Jane Winton fea-
tured.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
ALLEGED ROBBERS
CAUGHT HERE IN
ESCAPE ATTEMPT
Frank Zeller and J. F. Joyce Are
Responsible for Arrest of Two
Men Here Suspected of Robbing
Man Monday Night in Phoenix.

Suspected by Phoenix police to be
the men who robbed Jesse Maycloud
of South Central avenue, Phoenix,
of 5000 in cash last Monday night,
two men giving their names as Bus
ter Hartley, "a, and Lloyd Fuller,
26, were arrested Wednesday eve
ming in the lobby Of the Casa Iona
hotel as they were awaiting a bus
for Tucson.
At the time this paper went to
press the two men were being held
by the Phoenix police for investiga-
tion and IAN attempt by Mr.. May
cloud at Identification.
Frank Zeller is credited by City
Marshal Mcdonald with being re-
sponsible for arrest of the two men.
Mr.. Zeller was talking to J. F.
Joyce, Union auto stage agent,
when the two men came in and
bought tickets for Tucson. Their
nervousness and peculiar actions
aroused the suspicious of both Mr..
Zeller and Mr.. Joyce, and the for
mer notified Night Watchman Rob-
ert Smith.
Mr.. Smith notified Marshal Nc
Donald and the latter telephoned
Phoenix police. He then shadowed
the two men as they loafed about
town and he and Mr.. Smith assist
ed at the arrest. Detectives E. C.
Moore and McCord Harrison came
from Phoenix to take the men into
custody.
About $3.50 in cash was found on
the men in bills said by Phoenix
police to be of the same denomina-
tions as those taken from Mr.. May
cloud by two, robbers last Monday
night.
A .38-caliber revolver was found
on one of the men at the time of
their arrest. Both claim to be from
Oklahoma, but police at Phoenix
say they have been in that city for
the past two months.
Mr.. Maycloud was robbed at
Fourth avenue and Garfield street,
Phoenix, late Monday night.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
SPEED LAWS ARE
To Be FORCED
HERE IN FUTURE
City Marshall Mcdonald and City
Judge Ensign Declare Speeders
Will Be More Closely Watched
And Fined Heavier Here Soon.

Judge Ensign said that heavier
fines were going to be imposed on
local people for speeding in town in
the future. He pointed out the fact
that those who live here know the
laws and should therefore obey
them. The present speed limit in
Tempe is Is miles per hour. The
exception to this law, however, is
that motorists may drive only IL
miles an hour past grade schools.
Judge Ensign called particular
attention to the disregard which
many motorists show for the safety
of children attending the grade
school at E. Eighth street and Mill
avenue. The II mile speed limit is
to be rigidly enforced in front of
this school in future, City Marshal
Mcdonald said.
Stop signs are to be installed on
each side of Mill avenue at Fifth
street, it was announced. This is
to be done on account of increased
traffic crossing Mill avenue at that
point.
Traffic laws will be rigidly en-
forced and heavier fines imposed on
violators when new speed limit signs
have been installed at roads enter
ing the town and stop signals put
in place at Fifth street and Mill
avenue, City Marshal R. L. Nc
Donald and City Judge L. E. Ensign
announced yesterday. The new
signs are to be installed soon, it
was announced.
Because motorists travelling through
the state cannot be expected tc
know the speed laws existing here
when signs stating the speed limit
in the town are not in place on
the highways, the city marshal has
been lenient with motorists the past
few weeks. City Judge Ensign also
has taken this fact into considera-
ton in imposing fines.
About 80 fines were imposed on
traffic law violators in January anc
about 10 in February. The last
two speeders fined were Paul Mar
tinez and Edward Lauderdale. These
two men we're speeding on E. Eighth
! street at 35 and 80 miles per hour
respectively, Marshal Mcdonald said
Each was fined $5 for speeding.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
STUNT NIGHT
GOES OVER BIC

The annual 'Stunt Night" Of
Tempe Union. High school was held
Friday evening in the school as
sembly room, the Senior class being
declared winner in the competitive
presentation of dances, skits, music,
singing, orchestra selections and
other vaudeville features offered.
The "Stunt Night" is held each year
to allow the four high school classes
to compete for pennant.
The Junior class won second
place, the Sophomores second and
the Freshmen fourth. The real race
for leadership was between the Ju-
niors and Seniors, E. A. Row, school
principal, announced.
Students in each of the four
classes were allowed to present such
entertainment features as they
chose, and seven Judges, three
women and four men, decided the
relative standing of each class.
Good Crowd Present
The assembly room was filled to
capacity, Mr.. Row said. The finan-
cial returns, which will be used to
finance preparation Of the school
annual, were said to be very salts
factory.
The next major event in the en-
tertainment schedule of the high
school will be presentation of the
Junior class play, Mr.. Row said.
"Three Live Ghosts" has been chosen
as the play and the date will be
made public later. "Three Live
Ghosts" is farce comedy that has
proved very successful during the
past two years.
The judges were Miss Sara Frost,
Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Cosner, Russell Goddard, R. H. AL
exander, Bert Goodrich and DR..
Bartlett.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
COMMERCIAL REVIEW

There is a continual stream of
local money going into channels
far remote for various kinds of
merchandise and service. This
money, if spent regularly in our
own locality, would assure US in
creased transportation facilities,
better highways and general sue
cess. 1t is the aim Of the Com
mercial Survey, composed OF write
ups of a few of the firms Of Phoc-
nix, appearing throughout this is
sue, to acquaint the readers with
the different enterprises ia Phoe-
nix. These write-ups are paid for
Fy the concern mentioned in each,
not in the sense of advertising
alone, but as a business stunulant
and in an effort to make the Survey
success.
We wish to make it clear that
no man has written. an article about
himself or hi, business. Tney are
the observations of people unbiased
in their judgment, but exp :rienced
in the study CT the business life of
the comm an.ty and the enterprises
when go % make up that life.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
IN MINING is AWARDED

Fenton H. Finn of Ridgeway,
Pa, a junior in the department of
mining and metallurgical engineer
ing at the Carnegie Institute of
Technology, has been awarded the
national scholarship Of $500 offered
annually by the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers, according to an announce
ment. The scholarship is effective
during the current conege year.
Finn is the first Carnegie stu
dent to win the honor. All stu
dents of mining, metallurgy OF
geology throughout the contry are
eligible to compete for the award
Funds for the scholarship are pro
vided by the Women's Auxiliary to
the Institute.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
UTAH PROTESTS
PASSAGE OF BILL

- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-In-
PRODUCTION by Senator Herbert S.
Auerbach of resolution protest
ing against the passage of the
Swing-J ohnson bill by congress, un-
til the Colorado river compact shall
have been ratified by the seven
states of the Colorado river basin
was made by unanimous consent of
the state senate. The senator then
moved that all rules in conflict
herewith be suspended and that
the. measure be sent to the printer
without going to the committee on
revision and printing.
The resolution briefly reviews
the history of the Colorado river
compact and the situation as it ex-
lists today Attention is called to
the fact that it is now proposed to
amend the Swing-J ohnson bill so
that it's provision may be- carried
out upon ratification Of the Colo
RADIO river compact by five of the
seven states interested, disregarding
9ntirely the rights OF the state of
Utah in the premises. the interests
Of the state of Utah are jeopardized
~ the existing situation, the docu
aent declares.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

SEED PEDDLERS SKIN
NEW YORK FARMERS

GENEVA, N. Y.-Many COM
plants are received each year from
various parts of New York by the
state seed analyst at the experiment
station here telling of seeds, prin-
cipally cabbage, oats and other ce-
reals purchased from unknown
agents who solicited orders on the
buyers farm that are not as rep
resented when delivery is made.
The analyst says the "only salts
factory way to meet the situation is
for farmers to buy all seed stocks
from reliable dealers known per-
,sonally to the purchaser and who
sell subject to the provisions of the
state seed law. To buy from stran
gers is to court disappointment anc
possible loss.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
RESIDENT BARRY
Of STUDENT BODY
APPRECIATES AID
John Barry, Student Body President,
Expresses Appreciation of Work
Done By All Students to Make
Anniversary Day a Success.
BY JOHN BARRY,
Student Body President.

The girls physical training de-
partment of our College, under the
direction of Miss Murphy and Miss
Hayden, are not to be forgotten
when we think of College Day cele-
bration. They are planning for US
on that day. Any Of you who were
present on College Day last year
know what the physical training de-
partment can do when it gets
started. Well, they have been
started for over six weeks now and
from secret information at hand
this years dances will far surpass
those Of last year insplendor. Any
way, be there March 9 and choose
for yourself as to which College
Day dances should receive the
banner.
The Orchestra
There is one department of Col
lege that has been lost sight of in
our College Day rite-ups. Some of
you may not know that here on the
campus that we have one of the
best trained orchestras in the en-
tire Valley. In case you doubt
this statement, just come out and
hear them play for our Shakes
perean play on March 9. Miss
Alma Norton and her happy band
are human dynamos charged full
of lyrical measures. Everyone in
that orchestra is willing and anx-
ious to do his bit in making College
Day a success.
We of the GAS You Like It.
cast certainly do appreciate Miss
Norton's cooperating spirit. She
has come to our aid in selecting anc
teaching the lyrical ballads that a, {
so vital to make this play sue
cess. It is whole-hearted co-opera
tion that makes it possible to pur
across anything worthwhile.
While we are speaking Of music
it will not be amiss to give tho
Glee Clubs their well-earned bou
quets. Miss Olive Gerrish, the di
rector, has been a very helpful
worker to have around in the houl
of need. We are all very grateful
to every member of the Glee Club;
for the willing spirit they have
shown in their bit to make oul
College Day the success that we
hope it will be.