davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-28

! George Moriarty of the Detroit Tigers
who had planned to farm out George
Redfern to the Toronto Leafs for an
other years seasoning. now 10 con
sider1ng a proposal to send the for
iner Southern League player to the
San Antonio club Of the Texas League
In practice Saturday Kibbie, San
Antonio shortstop, suffered frac-
tured leg and as n result will be out
of the game Indefinitely. The accident
left a bad hole in the clubs infield
and Moriarty indicated he Will turn
Redfern over to the team II Frank
Navin. owner of the Detroit club. will
consent.
ST. LOUIS, March 2s Cp).--Mana-
ger Bob O'Farrell OF the Cardinals
says he has three starting pitchers
lined up-Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der, Jess Haines and Bill Sherdel. He
is grooming Jimmy Ring for another.
The pitching and fielding STATS. he
said. are satisfactory and these. with
a terrific batting punch, recently de-
veloped, should bring the worlds
champions into the arena with every
chance for successful season. The
Browns spoiled a clean record against
the Cincinnati Reds yesterday by
dropping a game in difference to the
CASChIShI VI ANCAi anu GOLlD-
hue. Three errors on the part of
Manager Dan Howley's men helped
complete the victory for the Reds.
to 8. The Browns face the Giants at
| st. Augustine today.
BOSTON, March % P).--Six weeks
Of tuning up ended for the Braves to-
| day. The initial hop from st. Peters
burg, Fla, will be to Gainesville.
| where the Braves will play the Uni
versity of Florida. This has been the
most satisfactory training trip in
years.
The Red sox will train another
week at New Orleans. They beat the
Pelicans yesterday, 8 to 2. A drive
| over the left field wall from the bat of
Ira Flagstead turned the trick in the
ninth.
, CINCINNATI, March 20 tP).-The
/ Cincinnati Nationals will play the first
of a series of two games with the Bal
| timore Orioles at West Palm Beach
| today.
Mrs. Luque, wife of Adolfo Luque,
| Cuban hurler. will be in West Palm
Beach today, and it is expected their
| marital troubles will be settled and
| that Luque will sign a contract to
pitch for the club this season.
| PITTSBURGH. March % @.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates were on their way
| to San Antonio, Tex, today after hav-
ing defeated the San Francisco Mis-
sion Bells, to /, and the Seals z to
8 in two Sunday games. On Wednes-
day and Thursday at San Antonio the
BUGS play the Detroit Tigers and later
take on five Texas League teams, at
Houston, Beaumont, Waco, Fort
! Worth and Dallas.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
LEADERS In A. B. C.
ARE NOT DISTURBED

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, Ills. March 28.--A steady
pin bombardment at the armory has
failed to bring out single new
leader in the American bowling con-
gresS.
The leaders:
FIVE-MAE.
Koors. Dayton, 3.06I.
St. Frances Hotel st. Paul 3.037.
indianaps. Indianapolis, 2,971.
DOUBLES.
Stewart-Luby. Chicago. 1895.
Holmes-Vyral. Chicago. 1904
Mitchell-Metcalf. st. Paul, ! .293.
SINGLES.
B. Peterson. Chicago. 701.
E. Erich. st. Louis, SOL.
r. Snyder. Detroit, 681.
ALL EVENTS.
=. Green. Chicago, 1921.
J. Fairman, Grand Rapids, 1,9l2
T. Brunnett Cleveland 1.010.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
A CUNTS IN TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, March % @.-TeaNs
representing A high schools in towns
ranging from Alpine, Tenn, a hamlet
of six houses, to the biggest metro
politan centers began arriving today
for their annual battle for the national
interscholastic basket ball champion
ship at the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Sarazen's Mashie
Made Him Famous
BY SOL METZGER.
GOLF

Gene is back on his game" they
say of Sarazen this Winter. He
started off by coping the Miami
open and is expected to count heav-
lily in the Southern open at Atlanta
the end of this month, when the
plum is $4,000 in prizes. The
chances are that Gene is practicing
with his mashie several hours q
day. 1t was his persistence in doing
that which made him u. S. open
champion in 1922 at Skolie. For a
month he practiced with it reli-
giously, and at Skokie this club was
Evening star., 1927-03-28
INTERNATIONAL LINKS
MATCHES AT WORCESTER

WORCESTER. Mass, March %
R.-Word was received here today
that international golf matches would
be played at the Worcester Country
Club June and 10. Ten professionals
from Great Britain and 10 of the
United States will compete.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
60 MINES IN SERIES.

With 62 mines in the leagues, the
graded school teams will break into
action today with z games on various
Fairgrounds of the city. The series
beginning today will involve only ele-
mentary school teams. composed of
seventh and eight grade pupils.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
RUDOLPH KEEPS TITLE.

NEW YORK, March 2S @.-
Erwin Rudolph. world pocket billiard
champion from Chicago, has COM
pleted his title match with Harry Os-
wald, Pittsburgh challenger, with a
lead of 1877 points after three blocks
of $50 points each. The final score
was: Rudolph. 450; Oswald, 323.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
LATZO AND DUNDEE SIGN.

NEW YORK, March % @.-Ar-
ticles for a 15-round match for the
worlds welterweight championship
have been signed with Promoter Him.
bert Fugazy by Pete Latzo, former
Scranton mine boy, who holds the
Italian.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
TUNNEY GOING ABROAD.

NEW YORK, March 2S @.--Gene
Tunney will sail for England May Is
to box an exhibition in London about
May 80. He plans to return June Is
to enter training for his first title de-
Tense scheduled in September.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
RING ABILITY
TOBE TESTED BY HEENEY
Fiery Spaniard to Meet New Zealand Scrapper in
Richards Heavyweight Elimination Tourney,
Which Will Be Resumed Friday.

Hudkins last year, takes his second
step on the comeback road against
Pete Petrolle, brother of Billy, the
Fargo Express from North Dakota,
in six-round go at the Pioneer club
tomorrow. Goldstein knocked out Sid
Keppen in his comeback opener last
week
Evening star., 1927-03-28
LUQUE SIGNS CONTRACT.

HAVANA, March 2s CP.-Adolfo
Luque, Cuban star pitcher of the
Cincinnati Reds, today informed
friends here that he had signed a
two-year contract with the team.
He did not disclose the terms of the
agreement.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
HAGEN TO PLAY SARAZEN

CHICAGO, March 28. @.-Walter
Hagen, American professional golf
champion and one of the best known
pros in the world. is seeking a connec-
ton with some Chicago golf club, the
Chicago Herald and Examiner says.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
SCOTT SIGNS WITH PILLS

AVON PARK. Fla. March 2S R).-
Jack Scott has signed his 1927 con.
tract with the Philadelphia Nationals.
Stuffy McInnis' Phillies roster now is
complete.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
IMPROVED HITTING
WASHINGTON.

"Batted for Handy In the ninth.
fIsatted for Fitxsimmons In the ninth.
Washington ~ % o O o o o %
New York. ....... 900 2 o D D 0--f
TwO-base hits-Iisenbee. Lebourveau.
Home runs--west. Hornsby. saerifess--
:---Goslfn. Double plays--:Biuege TO stewart.
BlueEe TO Stewart to Judge. struck out
simmons. B.. Base on bails--OG Lisenbee, 3;
OF Greenfield. g. Hits-OG Greenfield, o in
nings. Lett on bases-Ncw York. =: Wash
fngton. g.. Passed ball--Hamby. Losing
pitchcf-Greenheld. Umpires-0rmsby and
Klein. Time Of game--I hour and 30
Evening star., 1927-03-28

~ BOOu RUE 10 IOIiOW Is
w 'hii; !:Kssp the club pretty
well in front of you"
BY being in front of you it Is meant
that the club never goes back any
farther than on a line with the
shoulders as the shoulders face when
the ball is addressed. Another way of
expressing it is that the club never
goes back farther than a position par
alleing your direction line. From that
point it is elevated straight up.
The main thing here is to get it
back to that point-as shown in fig
ure without any right-hand pull
against the club being exerted. The
right-hand pull draws the club toward
the body, after which it will go too
much around behind the body as 1t
goes up, or more into a flat swing. A
truly fiat swing would be all right, but
this will not be such a swing, since
the clubhead will merely be pulled out
of it's correct plane by the right-hand
pull.
This principle works we'll with the
woods, too. though the wood swing
should be a little more rounded, with
the shaft going slightly around toward
the back.
The thing to watch out for is this:
Evening star., 1927-03-28

w YHEN you swing an iron club
\H a, good rule to follow is
wv this:
Keep the club pretty
Evening star., 1927-03-28

A LOYSIUS CLUB will have a
~ senior base bali team in the
"A field this Summer for the
4 \ second time in recent years.
Joe Bresnahan viii manage
Evening star., 1927-03-28
by JOHN Il. KELLER.

TAMPA. Fla. March 2S.-Unim
pressive playing by the Ma
tionals in their Spring eXhibi
i ton contests has caused Man
aCo. CfapJpy Harris IA move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05
Grace of The Lamb"

long rods. These men were secretly training to iuin
the Cantonese when they would reach the city,
Throughout the ancient kingdom sprung up "Dare
to die corps" comprised mostly of students from
the universities. The ''Dare to dies" were intro
duced in Chiangs first great victory, when picked
squad stormed narrow road in the face Of ma
chine gun fire. Not all crossed the line, but those
that did completely routed the first of the many
warlords, Chung Ching-ming.
Now every city boasted such groups. National
lists, who were ready to die for DR.. Sun Yat-Sen's
"Three Peoples Prineiples"-a slogan which was
sweeping throughout China with the rapidity Of a
forest fire A government Of the people, by the
people, and for the people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-05
IN the Wake of the News
By T. j. O'FLAHERTY.
Continued from Page u

Now we learn that the United States viii pursue
an Independent diplomatic policy in China, but will
line up with England on the barbados in Shanghai
and on the waterfront This is most amusing, but
doubt if the Chinese masses will see any humOr
in the announcement. Tit for tat. An agreement
between imperialist scoundrels You help me rob
the Latin-Amerieans and I'll help you fleece the
Chinese. But how far can the brigands 90 with this
game? Remember that the ultimate judge in every
situation of this kind is POWER. The Chinese have
the man-power. They have RIGHT their side
and a consciousness of being engaged in a sacred
crusade is dynamic Against the mercenaries of the
imperialist powers the Chinese millions are in
vincible. They not well equipped their
foes but q united nation of 400 100000 people is
unconquerable And the foreign imperialists must
deal with large section of their people at home
who in opposition to a against China in
the interests of the robber money barons Of Wall
Street, New York and Threadneedle Street, London.
The presence of Winston Churchill in Italy a
few weeks back commented on in The DAILY
WORKER last week. The result Of his visit can
be seen in the dispatch of Italian warships to
China and the announcement in q fascist paper
that Italy would stand with England in her con-
flict with the Cantonese But we are willing to
wager small sum Of money that Italy viii not
send many warships TO China. Mussolini will keep
them in the Mediterranean since the former loving
ally Of Italy TO tho north would like nothing better
than to see the Italian navy at the bottom Of the sea-
THE elastic toothpick first prize for exemplary
l. gullibility is awarded this week to the czarist
Russians exiied in Bulgaria, who believed the yarn
that the car and the rest Of his brood are living
comfortably in Siam inter the protection Of the
emperor of that realm. The Russian. church Sofia
is crowded day and night and il the faithful have
any old kopecs left they win be in the pockets
Of the clergy. The Russian orthodox priests were
always adept in the art of conjuring up remunera-
tive spooks and since own Aimee Mcpherson,
did fade-away to her greater dishonor and profit,
there is no reason why her European competitors
should not shake down their flocks for what they
have left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

staggered Dempsey with smash ing right handler that landed with terrific impact and rough ening effect. It sent Jack reel ing to his corner.
 In the sixth. Dempsey spurted again. hurling Tunney back with a long right to the jaw that hurt the Champion. Gene fought back but cautiously as he sensed Jack was about to make his big bid. t. however, did not come until he seventh when it almost ,aused the Champs finish.
 End of Challenger
 It did mark the end of Demp- sey's real threat. Once or twice afterward Jack looked danger ous, but the spark was gone. He was a target for Genes left and right hooks for the last three rounds.
 In the tenth he was on the verge of going down under q heavy barrage. But the old mauler kept plugging in, ,tired both eyes bleeding profusely from cuts and his resources almost ex. .hausted. Dempsey's spirit was always willing, the old fighting flame wasn't altogether exiting uished, but it burned only feebly at the end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
GATE RECEIPTS
 ARE S2,SO0,000
Fall Short of Anticipated Sale by $200, 0,000-
 Speculators Sung

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Just before the fighters entered the ring las. night, Tex Rickard announced that the gate at TunneyDempsey gn aggregated S2,S00.0OO or $2O0, ,00O short of the estimated $3,OOO ,DO0 gate. But there had been evidences many hours before that the goal of receipts had been set too high.
 Judging from the slow and or derly way in which the crowd started to pouring into the sta dium it did not appear that Rick. ards anticipated last minute rush for tickets would be realized and it seems that the gate would fall short of $3,000.000 goal. Specula tors, holding large blocks tickets, started unloading late in the af. ternoon attempting to get rid of $40 pasteboards for $20.
 More than $500 ushers, police and other employees composed the crew handing the crowd. The ring was pitched 90 yards. from the line of the gridiron on which the army and navy elevens battled last November before 10000 spec. tators. The ring floor was heavily padded, covered with canvas and was five feet above the ground. Four lights of 1000 watts eacp hung suspended 15 feet above tha ring, flooding it with light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

ring rights to the head or smart left jabs.
 Comes Without Warning Once or twice Jack had dashed out with smashing body blows
 that hurt the Champion, but
 there was little warning of what was impending when Dempsey
 suddenly launched vicious right to the head in the seventh round. Perhaps Tunney was off his guard for his foe had aimed the attack
 previous to that time almost en- tirely at the Champs body. At
 my rate, Jack connected solidiy
 with series of staggering 'mashes with his right to Tun- ney's jaw. He sent Gene stag
 gering to the ropes. sagging at the knees. He was on the way
 down when Jack clipped him
 with a solid left hook, complet- Ing the job.
 Almost New Champion And for just a minute it seem
 ed as if the old champion was
 70 again ascend his throne. And
 but for his slowness in return
 ing to his corner, it is possible
 Gene would have been in much
 poorer condition to defend him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
TUNNEY SMASHES WAY TO AGROUND VICTORY

(Continued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

self at the end of the count oi nine than ne actually was. ow ing to the slowness in the start of the count.
 With his left grasping the ropes Gene took the count oi nine. He was still dazed when he arose, but had sufficient strength and cleverness to stay, off Jacks efforts for the rest oi the round.
 Shot His Bolt
 Jack was unable to follow LII his onslaught. He seemed to hay. shot his big bolt in the seventh and was visibly slower ant weaker during the last thre, rounds, while Tunney ripped ant slashed him mercilessly. There was no murmur of protest wher the. referee and two judges an nounced their unanimous de cision for the Champion.
 Has Big Edoe
 The Champion had big edge and his sensational comeback from the verge of defeat, hi. merciless pounding through ths last three rounds more thar equalled the big seventh roune that went for Dempsey.
 The Associated Press score sheet gave Tunney seven rounds and Dempsey three. Others gave Jack but two with one tied. Tht Associated Press, however, gave him the third, sixth and sev. enth rounds, with all the rest Tunney's by good margins.
 In the first half of the fight the Champion piled up a sub stantial margin on points as ht outboxed, outstepped and outhit the bobbing, weaving challenger
 Dempsey uncorked his first flash of power in the third, stag. gering Gene with a sweeping right. to the head. variation from an attack that chiefly hat been confined to the body. Fin, ally Jack leaped and lashed Tun ney about the head again. Blu now the Champions head hat cleared.
 Gene Lands Heavily
 Tn the fourth round, Gene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

AdverLis.hs always pays. Use the columns or The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
GOODIE SALE

The American Legion Auxil- iary will hold a Goodie Sale at Garnick's Grocery, Saturday, Sept. 24th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
PleIiminaries Put CrOiud On Edge for Big Tussle;
 Three Are Classy Scraps

SOLDIE IS FIELD, CHICAGO Sept. 23.-A our preliminaries were run off in rapid-fire order last night preceding the heavyweight championship Sbattle. The first was a dud, the A\referee being the hardest worked man in the ring but the other three presented some rugged battlers to the fans
 In the curtain-raiser Big Boy. Peterson, Biloxi, Miss, boxer, won. s"Chuck" Wiggins, took the sec ond. George Manley. Denver light. heavy was victorious in the third. In the semj-final number, Billy Vidabeck, Bayonne. N. J., got a lucky decision. All were won on decisions, not single kayo being recorded.
 Both Fine "Neckers"
 The first preliminary was a six round bout between Big Boy'' Peterson, 19O pounds, of New Or. leans and Jimmy Russo, 1S3 pounds, of New York.
 Peterson was declared the win ner on points by the Judges. The bout was featured by continuous clinching, the referee being the busiest man in the ring.
 Goes to Wiaoins
 
 The second preliminary was a six-round bout between Chuck Wiggins of the Tunney camp and Jimmy Bryne of Louisville 'Chuck" weighed 1S7 pounds, Jim 'smy 1s6 pounds. The first round was fast and ended even.
 The second round was also even It, was very fast and both boys proved to be very tough in their clownish slugging. The third round was another slugging fest, honors being about even.
 v At the end of the fourth round both boys were bleeding freely This round was q repetition oi the first.
 Both boys mixed It furiously From bell to bell and the round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

to jaw. Okum landed left and right to stomach. Manley block. ed right and landed left to Okum's jaw. Manley landed left hook to stomach az the round ended. This was by far the bes. boxing exhibiting of the evening, both boys proving to be very clever.
 Round Four
 Okum landed left to jaw. Okum landed left and right to jaw staggering Manley Okum landed left to mouth. Manley missed 9 vicious right swing and took a left hook to jaw in return. Okum missed an uppercut but landed straight left to nose. Manley land- ed right and left to stomach. Okum landed left and right to head. Manley landed left to sto- mach and took hard right to the jaw. Manley missed hard right to head and slipped to floor. Okum landed hard left to jaw at bell.
 Round Five
 Manley was first to land, with left hook to jaw. In a fierce mix in center of the ring both boys landed rights and lefts to head and body. Manley landed left to jaw. Manley landed left and right to jaw and blocked Okum's coua- ter. Okum landed left and right to jaw. On the break Manley miss ed hard right swing. Manley landed left to the stomach and took a right to the jaw. Okum landed left to jaw but took a hard right back of the ear in return. Both boys again bled from the mouth.
 At the end of the fifth round Manley appeared to have sligh. lead over Okum on his sharp punching.
 Round Six
 They fell into clinch without landing blow. Manley landed lief. to jaw and ducked under a hard right. Okum landed right and left to stomach. Okum landed left and right to stomach. Manley landed 3 hard left. to the jaw, Manley land. ed left to stomach. Okum missed 1 a left and took a right and left ito head. Okum landed left upper cut to the jaw. Made Manley miss l 2 lot of lefts hooks but Manlsy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

let out an awful uproad as the referee announced the decision.
 Two After Feature
 Rickard tried out another sI\ novation last night. by staging two 'preliminaries" after the main event. In the first of these, Ar mand Emmanuel of San Francisco won a six-round decision over George La Rocco, New York. In the second Martin Burke, New Orleans. took a decision over Ben ny Krueger, German warrior,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

was even.
 The fifth round was another sluggfest. Both fighters bled free ly and honors were about even.
 In the sixth round, the boys hammered each other viciously, both being badly battered up and the crowd was kept in an up-
 roar. The judges agreed on Chuck" Wiggins as the winner probably due to his aggressive ness.
 Put Up Real Scrap The third preliminary was .
 six-round bout between Yale Okum
 of New York and George Manley
 of Denver Okum weighed 169% pounds.
 The first round was rather slow.
 both boys boxing cautiously, ap. parently feeling their man out. Round Two Okum was first to lead. with a straight left to jaw. Manley backed away from right cross
 and they fell into clinch. Man ney landed left hook to jaw. They clinched. Okum landed left and right to stomach. Okum landed left to jaw and takes right to stomach in return. Manley missed left hook to jaw and took left to jaw. Manley missed another left hook. Okum lands hard left to mouth bringing blood from i Manley's mouth. Okum landed left and right to jaw and Manley ble,l freely from mouth as the roun;l ended.
 Round Three Manley was first to land, with a left to jaw. In a fierce mixap
 Okum landed left and right to
 head. Okum landed left to sto- mach and took right and left to
 jaw. Okum bIed from mouth. Man
 ley landed left jab to jaw and
 blocked Okum's counter. Manley
 landed left and right to head. Manley staggered Okum with right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
|22s |;22sz!2s :! ', l
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New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
SOCIALIST, BUT
 IS VERY WEALTHY
British Baronet'S Daughter to Wed Into Ranks

London. March 9 tP1-British socialists may not believe in wealth. but they show somewhat the same disposition that other folks have to marry money
 Another baronets daughter, Miss Ursula Spicer. is to marry into the socialist party. She will become the bride of Sydney Potter, who is the assistant editor of the Miner an ac- tive worker in the labor party and a former candidate of that party for membership in the House of Com mons. Oswald Mosley. who married Cynthia Curzon, one of the heirs of the l.. 7. Letter fortune will be best man and A. J. Cook will attend.
 Miss Spiccr is the daughter of Sir Albert Spicer, a wealthy paper man. ufacturer. who is a staunch liberal.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The nature trail for second class requirements will be opened We'd nesday afternoon at the Girl Scout office with meeting for all second class candidates who wish to attend and prepare themselves for this phase of scouting.
 The plans for the Saturday field meeting will be outlined and keys to the tree study will be shown. Meth- ods Of Identification will be demon- stratcd for four trees.
 A trai! will be laid on Friday with the woodcraft signs and lunch will be eaten at the smoke sign. All girls planning 10 go on Saturday must report on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with a note book.