davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
GODFREY STOPS
TOM SAVERS IN
FIRST STANzA
But Officials See Red In
Victory And Losers
Purse Is Held
nv Charles Guthrie

PHIL ADELPHIA PA, Oct. 31--George
Godfrey. whom Tex Rickard told,
through his manager, Gentleman jim"
Doupherty, to "get a record t1rSt,"
started out on the third lap OF his cam
paign today but met with premature
halt as the boxing commission DECIDED
that his one-round knockout OF rom
Savers may or may not have been one
of those things"
Mr.. Godfrey looked like a powerful
fRhter to some - to others George
hooked like an ordinary fighter bring
q man whose desire for victory was
oyershadowed by a desire osee the
other fellow triumph. Unfortunately,
the boxing commission was on the SIDE
of the latter and when the gong sound
ed the commish then had its say. say"
ers end of the purse was held up, the
boxing body contending that ms eHortS
did not appear entirely sincere.
The halt was certainly blow to God
frey, dubbed "the Black Shadow OF Lie
Derville." Up to this fight George was
being given considerable attention to-
ward receiving a Tunney match. The
question now is: What will the promo
tArs and the public think of the other
quick kayos George has scored. VIII
thex continue to take him seriously?
The fight was brief and uninteresting.
A story that appears bit OF; in view
OF the apparent punching power OF
Godfrey George opened the fight with
q left to the face and followed with a
right to the jaw. Savers clinched, then
sent over left to the face that turned
Godfrey around. Godfrey missed right
and left to head and then took another
left . the face. Godfrey landed a ter
rife left to the head and then to the
s+oKhach and the men clinched.
AS the referee broke the cl1nch, he
warned Sayers for his apparent stalling.
Then the fight was on! Godfrey sent
three straight blows to the body and
Sayc~s dio not offer a return. Savers
missed a right to the face and then
landed lightly to the stomach. Godfrey
rushed Sayers to the ropes and sent a
terrific right to the face and double
left to the stomach and Savers tu1nbled
to the floor as if dead. A mighty yell
assembled as the referee tolled the full
count over his PROSTATE form.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05

and certainly 50 should their particu-
lar favorite finish a "cloSe second"
One reason the eastern classic should
draw, however, is the fact that Lin
coin believes it has one of its best
teams, except for the loss of morale,
while the fans contend that the Lions
have no team at all.
For this reason we would not be sur
priSed to find several thousand fans
unable to find Lincoln's team in the
scramble on hand to search for that
lost morale This take, comes from a
desire on the part of the schools sup
porters to compare the morale with
the team and see just how much OF
the former went "a-hunting" with the
departure Of the latter.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
CAROLINA STATE STOPS
HAINES Il IN THRILLER

ORANGEBURG, S. c., October
8th.-State College Bull Dogs"
ran wild with Haines here at the
fair Friday by piling up an elaborate
score of $50.
Fumbles and penalties frequented
the game. Many times the fumbles
Of one team were covered by the
other, but as a whole the Carolina
boys were more on the alert.
Long pass from Powell to Daw-
kins, punt received by Credell who
ran 65 yards, a heavy line plunge
by Cunningham were some of the
methods used in pilling up the score.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
HAMPTON ADDS ST. PAUL
TO LIST OF VICTIMS, 27-0

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, VA, Oct. 20
The st. Paul eleven, after holding up
remarkably for nearly two full quarters.
cracked under the strain Of heavy line
plunging when the Blue and White
Seasiders rolled up four touchdowns for
twenty-seven points on Armstrong
Field. The Tigers realized what a job
they had to defeat the Seasiders, so
they played hard to keep the Blue and
White team from scoring. In their de-
sire for stiff defense the offense Suf-
fered miSerably Only once did the Ii
gers have chance to score andthat
chance came on the 30-yard line in
Han2tons territory. There was a lack
e punch in the line hitting and as re-
SUI, t.~--73 81 10. time the Tiger runners
were tacl..ed back of the line of Scrim-
mage.
The enormous score that Mon piled
up on st. Paul had its telling effects
psychologically. because the SeaSiders
failed to put forth their best efforts
part of the game. The first score did
not come until late in the second quar-
ter when Baker ploughed through the
line for the first touchdown of the
game-thus compromising the team for
the costly funbles made by him pre-
viously.
New Man Shows
10 4Iao a
err in the Seaside camp by the name
of Edgar GueSt-a native OF Oklahoma
He was a great ground gamer and a
perfect man on the defense. 1t was
no unusual sight to see him rolling
through the line for ten or fifteen yards
or, on the defense, tackling man be-
hind the line of scrimmage.
In the second half, Hampton came
back with a little more determination
II win. Within a short time, Byrd,
Hampton'S star quarterback, had Slip
ped off tackle for a touchdown, and
Jones, the former University Of Mime
scta back, kicked the extra point. Fol-
lowing closely on the second touch
down came the third The Blues and
Whites started a march down the field
from the 40-yard line with Jones, Capt
Williams and King as stars. Bulldog
williams broke through the line for
the third touchdown. Byrd failed the
extra point. The fourth touchdown
came in the last quarter when a Baker
to Byrd pass resulted in o score. A
Baker to Byrd pass added the extra
point. 81 2.~.-11t
The st. Paul team had a fair defense
and weak offenSe. However, there
was Williamson, the Norfolk lad in
tackle; Conner. the punting halfback;
Coleman, the right guard; and Captain
Williams, in tackle, who proved to be
worthy men on the team.
For the Blue and White eleven there
was Wildman Lee; Edgar Guest, the
flaShy halfback; Capt. Bulldog VIII
liamS; Du Baker, the triple threat of
Phoebus; and Jones, former University
of Minnesota back, that played the
leading roles.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
Wife VI ns T reedom
From Neuritis
Couldn't Work sor Five Weeks -
One Trial Of Nurito Puts
Her On Her Feet
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE NURITO


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boxes sold recently. only three peo-
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an astounding record! Nurito works
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Why suffer a single hour of I'M
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The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05

game 30-7 on the Lincoln gridiron. The
game was one in which line bucks, long
end runs and passes featured.
Powerful line bucks by Robinson,
King and Campbell and the end runs
of Rogers, with the line holding, paved
the way for three more touchdoWns for
the fighting Tigers.
Topeka had a good team, but their
line was no match for the Tigers. The
visitors put up a good fight in the third
quarter, using trick plays that netted
them four first downs without endan-
gHring the Tigers goal.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

cabinet with fittings, white
enamel drop table and built
in refrigerator with outside
icing facilities, all add to the
completeness of equipment.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

the wall opposite the windows. 1t has
been placed so that the curved side of
the piano comes out into the room.
This was done for two reasons: to
save space, the straight side of the
piano fitting in close To the wall. and
because in the curve Of the other side
against a gracefully draped brocade
on the piano another chair could be
placed. A Hepplewhite armchair of
graceful, delicate lines was used here.
In the center of the wall opposite
the fireplace is an old secretary book
case dating back to the Revolutionary
DAYS. It's glass doors are paned into
IS panels, representing the States eX-
istng at the time the secretary was
made. This piece in height and bulk
very well balances the fireplace treat
ment at the opposite end of the room
In so small a room as this it is very
important that matters Of balance and
proportion be most carefully consid-
cred. At either side of the secretary
are Sheraton side hCairs. There We're
used not only because they are beauti-
ful and in keeping with other pieces
in the room, but because their straight
delicate lines suggest an economy of
space.
In the corner near the entrance is
a small stand. also Sheraton in de-
sign. Being triangular in shape, 1t
fits into the corner and makes use OF
otherwise lost space. This stand was
once a washstand, but 1t has been cut
Evening star., 1927-04-23

down and now fills a more dignified
office in this charming living room.
On the wall between the entrance
door and the windows is an antique
card table with a top that turns up
against the wall. This is convenient
to receive cards from those entering
the door and also serves to hold
decorative accessories.
Especial attention has been paid to
the lighting in this room. The COM
mercial type of chandelier originally IN
the house has been replaced by small
delicate one with crystal drops, true
to the Georgian period, hung close to
the ceiling. At either side of the
mirror over the mantel are hung
sconceS, also decorated with crystal
drops and giving charming reflections
when lighted. Alabaster table lamps
appear on a small antique lacquer ta'
BILE at one end of the sofa and on the
piano. Pleated paper shades. hand
colored to give a soft copper color. are
used on the lamps.
The colors in this room are natur'
ally taken from the fine old Herman
shah rug. soft blue, pinkish copper,
gold and a delicate green.
The long overcurtains are OF dull
finished yellow satin, slightly deeper
than the walls and the woodwork.
These are bordered with an interesting
silk fringe Of copper color which adds
greatly to the color effect. These
curtains are hung not in the usual
Evening star., 1927-04-23

may be that a word about our eX-
perience in decorating it may be or
help and interest,
The design Of this little house is
colonial with details that are simph'
fed Georgian. In order to make the
most of the architectural details.
great pains have been taken that
everything that went into the house
was in proportion to the size of the
house. in keeping with its style, and
the same general period Of design.
The living room, facing east, has
light from one side only, there being
q double window and a door with
lights. This. of course. presented the
first problem, for lighting from one
side is always more difficult than
when it is distributed and comes from
two or more directions.
Since the living room would never
receive the afternoon sun and since
it was none too light with its limited
window space, the wall was covered
with a paper in two tones Of colonial
yellow. A simple diamond shaped de.
sign, typical of the colonial period,
breaks up this wall covering ever so
slightly and gives it additional inter-
est and character. This same paper
has been carried throughout the rest
of the first floor. although a strip of
pictorial paper in the tiny hallway be-
tween the living room and the dining
room makes pleasing contrast and be-
cause of its character gives a certain
sense of distance.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

way from the window frame itself
but from the ceiling, which is a foot
or so above the window frame. The
space between the curtains and be-
tween the window frame and the cell
ing has been covered with a softly
colored old oil painting which the
owner purchased in France. where 1t
had long decorated the space above
a doorway. The reasJn for hanging
the curtains in this unusual way was,
Of course, to increase the apparent
height Of the room. This increased
height has been further achieved by
the book shelves built to the ceiling,
by the very tall secretary desk and
also by hanging beautiful old square
Of brocade from the ceiling to the
space back OF the piano. That the
owner has been successful in achieving
this sense Of greater height is attested
to by the fact that her neighbors
having rooms exactly like hers COM
Evening star., 1927-04-23

plain bitterly that their walls are not
so high.
The small sofa in front of the win.
dows is covered in a brocade Of soft
copper color on which are pillows OF
soft green and striped material COM
bining cream, gold, green and yellow
pink.
The wing chair at the opposite side
Of the fireplace is slip covered in a
chintz that has a lowered pattern
in soft yellows, greens and dull cop
perry piuks against a mahogany-col
ored ground. This slip cover is piped
with blue which also appears in the
chintz A small chair pillow Of blue
taffeta further accentuates the blue OF
the chintz and the rug. Blue also
appears in the side chairs by the piano
and fianking the secretary desk.
Other chairs have seats covered in
soft gold color. The materials used
are satins with a dull finish and bro
Evening star., 1927-04-23

cades with small designs in self color
The old brocaded silk that hangs
back Of the piano. like the rug, com
bfnes again all Of the colors which
appear in the room. On the piano Is
another piece Of old 5rocade, this one,
however, being a deep copper color.
Pictures have been carefully hung
i'm this room so as to increase the
height of the walls and TO utilize every
possible inch of space. At the same
time care has been taken that the
walls do not appear cluttered or
crowded. To achieve this the owner
has hung her pictures in groups
usually one over the other. At all
times she has taken great care that
the balance Of the room should not
be disturbed but that each group
should be proportionate with its cor
responding group.
Altogether it is an interesting, color
full room as we'll as comfortable one.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
HTRNTSHINC THE HOME
Conducted for The Star
BY ELIZABETH STETSON AND GENEvIEyE HENDRICKS

A large Kermanshah rug covers the
entire floor except for a border about
one foot wide around the room. Inc
design of the rug is small and the col
ors are soft so il makes an ideal back
ground for the furniture placed upon
ii. Because the room is small an ad.
vantage is derived from the use of
one rug like this rather than from
several scatter rugs because it does
Evening star., 1927-04-23

not break up the lines of the floor and
gives an added sense of space to the
room.
The owner had several large pieces
Of antique furniture, each beautiful in
itself, but difficult to accommodate in
so small a room. 1t was only after
a series of experiments on paper with
furniture and room drawn to a scale
that the owner was able to place the
furniture with any degree of comfort
or artistic effect.
on either side of the simple Geor.
gi9n fireplace. which is in the center
Of one end of the room, open book
Evening star., 1927-04-23
nv cENEYIEYE HENDRICKS.

one of the most charming small nv
ing rooms that ] know is in simple
row house. The room is typical OF
y,anv in the city and yet, because of
its careful furnishings, it assumes
real distinction. Since the furnishing
Of this room required solution of prob
len1s that are common to many people
who live in just such small houses it
Evening star., 1927-04-23

shelves have been built in, extending
TO the ceiling. For decorative effect
these were finished off at the top with
shallow arches which being Georgian
in character add considerably to the
effect of the room. The books filling
in these spaces at either side Of the
fireplace give interest as we'll as rich
coloring to this end of the room. A
large mirror IN a duh gold frame
above the mantle reflects the opposite
end of the room and also gives depth
and apparent increased size to the
room. On either side Of the mirror
crystal sconces offer pleasing refiec-
tions.
Sofa Hides Radiator.
Drawn up at right angles to one
side of the fireplace and hiding the
radiator under the window is a small
sofa which, although overstuffed and
very comfortable. does not look heavy
as it's lines are restrained and slender.
In front Of the fireplace is a low an
tiuue stool which is ideal there or
which can easily be drawn 10 other
locations in the room. At the oppo-
site side of the fireplace facing the
sofa is a colonial wingchair covered
with n slip cover of chintz with old
fashioned flowers in soft, mellow
Colors.
A grand piano is in the center of
Evening star., 1927-04-23
In EUery Instance You get
out of life uUhat you put in
e.,a4-. .s.4a
EXCEPT
money rOhich
you pay out for rent
PIT

H1HAT is gone forever The same energy you
waste IN accumulating rent money may
IL better be applied toward the purchase OF
home The ultimate end will be the differ
ence between stack of rent receipts and clear
title to place of your
And you II find such home in Burleith. Beau
tifully designed, In an atmosphere of refinement,
conveniently accessible to downtown Washing
ton and absolutely complete.
Each of these homes contains SIX spacious rooms,
three of which are bedrooms, white tiled bath
with shower, hardwood floors through hout open
freplaces with colonial mantels, double
porches, hot-water heating system and an auto
matte hot-water heater.
Burleith kitchens are typical Of the appoint
ments of the entire house, for in this room every
splendid modern appointment has been installed to
aid the woman in the pursuit of her duties. The
painted walls are washable, the windows and cleo
trical outlets are placed to assure maximum light.
White enamel drain sink, white enamel l-itchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03

= Z e T y T e = %@%%%@%%%g% T Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
The Girls Dresses at 81

OF Melbourne, Amoskeag ginghams and rayon
stripes Materials that mothers know will give
service i'll Tubing and Wearing Pretty checks and
paids in various color combinations. Opportunity
to buy enough dresses your little girl can have
one for each day of the week. Bloomer STYLES for
girls of 6 to TO- Straightine, sizes, 8 to a.
Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
The BOYS Suits at 81

For boys of 8 to s, button-on Oliver Twists
sports styles and novelty suits. OF broadcoth
woven sports suitngs, rayon combinations, novelty
sateens and broadcloth and non. All colors little
bows wear Made to wash we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Rancher Killed
Ry Game Warden

LODI, Cal, June 15.--Physicians
today were watching closely the con
dition of John O'Connell, deputy
game warden, seriously wound in a
shooting affray near Terminus last
night which ended in the death of
Faustino Lozano, farmer.
O'Connell was suffering from
shotgun wounds. Some of the shot
entered his lungs.
The shooting followed an argu-
ment precipitated by the arrest of
Adolph Lozano, II, on charge of
shooting cotton-tail rabbits. The
youth suffered flesh wound In the
back of the neck in the encounter,
but his condition was not serious.
O'Connell s condition has been
such that he could not be question,
ed in detail. Lawrence Lozano, 10
and Philip Lozano, IS, brothers of
Adolph, told San Joaquin county Of
ficials that O'Connell was the first
to fire, according to Fernando Chris.
tensen, Lodi marshal.
Lawrence and Phillip were taken
to Stockton today for questioning by
GIaxd Durrah, district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
WIDE HUNT FOR
STRANCLER IS
UNSUCCESSFUL
by United Press Leased Wire

WINNIPEG, Man, June 10
"'The Stranger, object Of Mani
toba s greatest manhunt, apparently
has made good his escape.
Wanted here in connection with
the murder of a woman and q IA
year old girl over the weekend, the
man has been sighted in at least a
dozen communities in widely varied
sections of the province since his
description was broadcast by radio.
American detectives, working in
connection with Winnipeg author
tiles, today continued to investigate
score or more possible clues, but
expressed doubt that any of them
would lead to the strangers = arrest.
Mrs. Emily Patterson, "a, was
found dead beneath bed in her
home early Saturday. While author
tiles searched 20 for the murderer
through the rooming house district,
they discovered the nude body of
IA year old Lola Cowen.
The woman and girl had been
murdered III a similar manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
BYRD PREPARES
FOR FLIGHT OVER
ATLANTIC OCEAN
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June l5-Command-
er Richard Byrd will start for Paris
in his tri-motored Fokker mono
plane America as soon after Friday
rs the weather permits, it seemed
certain today.
Beyond announcing that the plane
needed only fuel and provisions to
be ready to set off, Byrd refused to
reveal his plans before he left to
receive an honorary degree at the
VirginH Military institute. ': -
1t developed, however, that Carl
Schory Of the National Aeronautic
Association at Washington had ar
ranged to come to New York Fri
day with a sealed barograph for the
America. The barograph records
the plane IS altitude through its jour
ney and thus reveals any landings
it may mako.
Bert Acosta and Leo Noville, U.
S. N, will fly with Byrd in his big
wireless-equipped plane.
Rumors that Byrd planned flight
around the world were added today
to the report yesterda y that he
would fly back to the United States
from Paris after a 12 to "a hour
stop there. None Of the reports had
the slightest verification.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Congressman Pay
Visit To Valley

Congressman Ralph f. Updyke Sr.,
of Indiana and Algcr Y. Burtness of
North Dakota arrived in Ell Centre
this morning with their wives and
are making tour Of inspection a.
10 the Colorado river, accompanied
by G. l.. Childers and ". j. Dowd,
officials Of the Irrigation district.
Congressman Roy o. Woodruff Of
Michigan is expected to arrive here
this afternoon.
Both Congressman Updyke and
Congressman Burtness expressed sur
prise at the development in the val
ley, ghmpsed on their journey to Ell
Centre. Congressman Cpdyke said
that he had pictured the valley as
dcsolate desert with an unbear-
able sun beating down with here and
there patch of green resulting
from the irrigating systems.
But | never expected to find 30
much green and such well developed
crops.
Both congressman appeared ex-
tremely interested in the dairying
possibilities offered here and each
expressed himself as an advocate of
diversified farming. They were
greatly enthused as they began
their journed to Andrade whore they
will be taken over the district hold.
ings.
They had not determined this
morning whether or not they would
make the trip to Boulder canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
FEDERAL JURY
TO PROBE INTO ]. Z.
BIG RUM RING
BY United Press Leased Wtre


LOS ANGELES, June l5-Details
of an amazing rum running plot, as
serted to have been participated in
by certain officials Of Orange coun-
ty were to be revealed to the fed
eral grand jury here today. -.
Government agents declare they
have evidence to show asserted az.
tivities between q number Of offic,
ials and alleged rum runners over
u period Of several years during
which time thousands of cases of
liquor were landed on the Orange
county coast.
Mrs. Anne Philpott, mother Of
Madge Bellamy, screen actress, is
scheduled to appear before the grand
jury as a witness.
Mrs. Phiipott, formerly welfare
worker will be asked to reveal any
knowledge she may have of Eber-
ties granted to prisoners in the Or
ange county Jail.
Mrs. Philpott g attorney declared
today tnat Miss Bellamy had moth
ing to do with the case and that it
was unfortunate that her name
had been mentioned.
Edward Mcclellan, chief criminal
deputy sheriff of Orange county, l..
V, Murphy, former justice of the
peace at Laguna Beach and L. j.
Heffner, former peace officer, who
were cited in connection with the
asserted liquor plot, were scheduled
to appear as witnesses.