davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27
Here, There
and Everywhere

Five carloads of clover seed
have been shipped from Park Rap
ids this fall and a sixth carload is
contracted for. Farmers in that vi
ci1fity are receiving 20 cents per
pound for the seed. In former
years as high as twenty-five car
loads have been shipped from that
city, although it is not known
whether that amount will be reach
ed this year.
The State of Minnesota added
2100 acres to the Itasca Park two
weeks ago with the purchase of
that amount of land at $500 per
acre. The legislature of 1919 pro-
vided for extending the boundaries
of the park two miles west. There
still remain several small tracts
of land which will be purchased
later.
A reindeer ranch, under the
firm name of Northland Reindeer
Ranch company with N. H. Di-
mond, president, has been estab-
lished on the Vermillion highway,
80 miles from Duluth. Six head
have arrived from Seattle and
others will be added in short
time. Millions of waste timber
lands, unfit for agriculture, are
available for grazing, according to
Mr.. Dimond. If Santa Claus is in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-27

need Of a new team for this
Christmas he can be assured of
a spirited set if he goes to the
Northland ranch for them.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
THE SPOKANE WON

similar, having a long entrance pas
sage which in some cases descended
sharply enough to require steps and
in others was only a gentle incline,
after which came the chambers which
had contained the mummy of the king
and often of two or three relatives or
favored servants, and there also was
a wealth of jewels, utensils and richly
carved and decorated furniture. OF
course at present there are to be seen
only the painted walls and ceilings
telling their stories of past glory. King
Tutankhamen's tomb was closed to
the public, many of the treasures hav-
ing been removed to the museum at
Cairo where we were to see them
later
In the heat of MONDAY our carriages
took us on over the dusty roads to Der
EL-Bahari. All along the way Arab
vendors ran beside us trying to sell
little putty sphinxes and imitation
scarabs. With the show of the slight
est interest from a traveller these rag
ged men would pursue a carriage until
some kind of a bargain was made A
shilling for one sphinx or one string
of sacred cats was the opening price
and after all the tricks of bargaining
had been called into use the closing
price was one shilling for three
sphinXes or two strings of sacred cats
and sphinx thrown in. To an occi.
dental it seemed phenomenal that
these dark men could run for miles in
the intense heat and choking dust
without dropping from exhaustion.
Our next stop was before the deli
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
Thursday, February II, 1927

cately beautiful ruins of the temple of
Queen Hatshepsut, built with graceful
columns in two terraces, with the
sculptured cliffs rising protectively
above. Fine blues and other colors
make the fragments of interior deco
ration very beautiful. A bit removed
from the temple a shelter offered a
bit of very welcome shade and here
also a luncheon was served to further
revive our spirits. Within sight of the
Temple of Queen Hatshepsut are the
remains of the Ramesium with lotus
bud capped columns and fragments of
colossal statues of Rameses scattered
about with the other huge pieces of
stone blocks.
Returning from the dry foothills at
the base of the cliffs to the plain
where the luxuriant grain rippled in
the breeze, was great relief. In the
middle of one of the fields stand the
two colossi of Memnon, seated figures
each carved from a single huge block
of stone. The features have been OBJ
liberated by exposure to the elements
but the size of the statues is still most
impressive.
The afternoon sun still heated the
sandy banks of the Nile on our return,
and the green lawn and the palms and
luxuriant trees and shrubs whose cool
ing shade was interviewer by foot
paths, made the gardens of the Winter
Palace Hotel blessed oasis. From
the front open terrace with bOugan-
villea covered balustrade, was obtain
ed view of the Nile reflecting the
brilliance of flaming sunset.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
Cruising The Mediterranean

The road crossed the fertile river
plain and passed into the barren ra-
vines which wound back to the base
of the forbidding brown cliffs where
hills like huge piles of hot cinders re-
Elected the sitting heat of the sun.
Here at the edge of the fruitless waste
of crumbling terraced cliffs and des-
ert sands beyond, many of the kings of
Egypt had been buried with the great
est ceremony. With hats well pulled
down for protection from both heat and
glare, we left our carriages and antici-
pated the relief of entering the sub
terranean chambers. But instead of
becoming more bearable the air in the
tombs was more suffocating on ac-
count of the undated heat and the
fine dust filling the air. The plans of
the several tombs entered were quite
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
By Margaret Paine
EGYPT: THEBEs AND LUXOR

All of our movements were planned
for us with such care that no time was
lost in unnecessary bother with bag.
gage or changes from one temporary
abode to another. The Nile boat had
tied up at Luxor the night before, and
the following morning after breakfast
ing early and turning our luggage over
to the Nubian porters, we crossed the
Nile in little white sail boats, making
the first lap of the journey to see the
wonders of Thebes. On the sandy
west bank of the river covered vic
torias and saddled donkeys awaited
us, but few were brave enough to IN
dertake the long days ride astride
little donkey.
, 1927-08-12

KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROTX STATION
New York. AUGUST f0fh-Thp raws
sugar maraaJ declined 1882 cent to basisss
Of A.43, with a sale .f q. 600 BAGS of
Porto Ricau, for AUGUST shipment r7nor-a
TED to a local rpf0-r Raw sugar fn.I
lures closed one y0l4t lover to one Doint4
net higher. September 2.62. Dacamber~
2.74, January 2.75. March r. M9vi
PIG, July 2.S8. The refined market con-
tinuad quiet. with prices rangi,g from
$40 to $50 for fine gra0ulated,
London. August 10th A bomb ex.
pl0ded in the A!dwych station of the
underground railway yesterday morning.
No one was injured. The bomb caused
no damage. Some newspapers connect.
ed WITH the world wide demonstrations
over the Sacco-Varz=ti case. hat an
official report, issued by the under
ground railway company, expressed be-
IIef that the explosion was the work Of
i practical joke. The statement bv
the railway company SAID small can
non containing some explosive mixtures
had been exploded in the I~avaf9rv of the
alton. causing considerable smoke h3t
90 damage.
Shanghai. August IOsh.-ReDorrs from
reliable sources indicate that General
Chang Kia Shek. head Of The Nanking
Nationalists. has suffered . severe
check In the r~eigbb.prhoad of Penonn
Anhyupi pr0vioca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
RICHMOND PREPARES
FOR THE OLD LINERS

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND, Va,
March ga snappy workout today
completed preparations for the open
ing of the 1927 base ball season at
College Park tomorrow, when the
University of Richmond will play the
University of Maryland. Saturday
the Spiders will play Navy.
It is the third year that the Rich
monders have pried off the lid with
a northern trip and the Red and Blue
batsmen are out to avenge the de-
feats handed them last year by the
Old Liners and the Midshipmen.
AS Is usual in early season games
the Richmond lineup is problematical.
Capt. Minter will alternate with FAIRY
behind the bat, both being letter men
from last year. Bell and I. Sanford,
basket ball stars, are waging hot
fight for first base. Lacy at second
and Creath at third. regulars, have no
contenders. Rouse and Grundy are
battling for the shortstop berth.
Robins at right is the only letter
man in the outer garden. Dobson is
experimenting with Williams, regular
infielder and McCary and Thompson.
In McCary, Richmond has one OF
the best hurlers in Virginia cole.
giate ranks, but reserve strength is
poor. Elliott and S. Sanford have
not shown to advantage in Spring
work, although they may come through
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
Mexican Indians Enter Texas
Meet i'm Order to Get Schools

see they do not burn their feet again
on steam pipes, as they did on Pull
man trip, or cautions them against
the perils of traffic. They have free
access, however, to monographs and
other harmless contrivances.
Lola Cuzarare, youngest of the
girls, is ID. Her elder sisters, each
Of whom Is named Juanita, are Is
and 16 years old. Tomaso Zafiro, SO,
is the oldest of the men. Augustin
Salido and Jose Torres, 90 and "a,
respectively, represent the best of the
mountain athletes.
Their muscles tested by short run
OF five miles yesterday, the men left
today for San Antonio, where they
will start their race at 8 o'clock Fri
day morning. The women will start
from here on 26-nile marathon cir
cult. They plan to cover about 10
miles an hour.
Their diet is lighter than that of
the $50 white athletes who will COM
pete. Toasted corn cakes form the
basis of their meals, consumed picnic
fashion In their hotel.
Fielding Fl. Yost, Michigan Univer.
sity foot ball coach, was here today
assisting in arranging the events. Up
wards of 80 colleges and universities
have entered men. The list includes
Notre Dame, Michigan State, Ohio
Wesleyan, Illinois, Minnesota, Kansas
and Iowa State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
FINAL DRIVE FOR COURT
TITLES STARTS TONIGHT

~ ISTRICT basket ball honors in
the South Atlantic A A L.
- will be decided in games to-
night, tomorrow and Satur-
day at the Arcadia. These contests
will determine the Washington teams
which will compete with Baltimore in
the various classes for the titles and
South Atlantic medals.
Bringing together rivals in three
divisions some of the best basket ball
of the tournament is anticipated.
The first game tonight, scheduled
for o'clock, will involve a clash of
the Boys Club Celtics and the Fort
Myer Seniors in the semi-finals of the
45-pound class. Both teams have
been prominent in local court circles
for number of seasons. The winner
of this game will meet the victor of
the Arrow Cleveland Park Indians
tilt to be played tomorrow night.
The Princess and Washington girls
teams, which have each won a game
from the other by a single-point
margin, will meet at s o'clock tonight.
The triumphant club will engage the
Baltimore champions next week.
Either the Company F team of
Maryland National Guard of Hyatts-
Vile or Bonds Whirlwinds will be
eligible for the District final at the
conclusion of the unlimited battle,
which starts at o'clock tonight.
| The first of the finals will be played
|, tomorrow night with the Boys Club
| Flashes and St. Peters Props fighting
| il out for the 130-pound honOrs. The
| Warwick Collegians will face the
Roses in the other unlimited semi
| final and the Arrows will meet the
Cleveland Park Indians on the same
program. Finals in the unlimited,
las. 115 and 100 pound classes will be
played Saturday night.
Arrow "osies will clash Sunday
night at ada in the play-off for
| the char p of the Washington
Senior Il BAH League. The con
test will 5; 1T at 1880 o'clock. The
game will be a preliminary to the
Cleveland Washington tilt. A cup
offered by George p Marshall. owne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

BRADENTON, Fla, March "a
We're getting down toward the
tropics. now and it's nice and warm.
Here are the Phillies--the Philadel-
phia club of the National League.
And the fellow we're interested in is
Chick Thompson, just recently grad
uated from our own gang.
Chick is one of the youngest play
ers in the big leagues. All he's wor'
rying about now is his size.
Il wish I were a little bigger and
a little heavier" says Chick, THAT
is rather important in base ball. A
fellow may have lots of natural ability,
but he must be strong along with 1t.
And to be strong you must try to
grow big and heavy. Nine hours
sleep, good food and lots of exercise.
TN tell you fellows how 1 learn
new things in base ball. 1 play up
to the older fellows. Sometimes
they're a little grouchy and jealous
of the youngsters. But if you treat
them right they'll help you a lot.
when I left school and began
playing base ball regularly / thought
L knew a lot about base ball. / didn't
boast of 1t. But nevertheless
thought so. But / didn't think that
long. AS soon as l began playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A USTIN, Tex, March 24.-
~ Promises of an educational sys-
"A tenn for the Tarahumara In
4 / dams living in the isolated
Sierra Madres mountains of
Chihuahua, Mexico, brought six of the
tribes best marathon runners here for
the Texas University relay games Fri
day.
Famous for their ability to run al
most incredible distances with little
rest, the Tarahumaras for years spurn-
ed offers of money and jewelry to
brave the mysteries Of civilization. Re-
Gently school was established among
the huts and caves of the tribesmen
and on the promise of President Cal
les of Mexico for more classrooms, the
Indians have sent their best athletes
to demonstrate endurance to white
men.
The three girls of high school age,
who will run 26 miles and the three
young men who will cover SO miles,
all but abandoned their training when
confronted by monographs, pullmans,
aotels and labor saving devices of what
liz to them new world.
Their interpreter explained they not
only faced the wrath Of their medi-
cine men but also braved the mtsgiv-
ings Of their elders in coming here.
Their chaperon constantly watches to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
Opens7 onono gain to Haze Cew

sink. Gaghan. Mackey. Brew. out
fielderS.
GonZaga's schedule
April 3. Leonard Hall; u. Western;
%. Business; 26. Alexandria High at
Alexandria: %. Georgetown L. Fresh
men at Georgetown.
May 4. Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park; 5. Eastern at Eastern. H.,
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park; i3,
Georgetown L. Freshmen at George
town: IS, Alexandria High; 21.
Leonard Hall at LeonardtowH; 20.
Dewitt; 26, Business.
With Horace Duffy. Lefty" stevens
and Horace Milburn yielding opposing
batsmen not a single hit and getting
fine support from their mates. Coach
Kimble's Central High base ballers
BANKED Arcadia senior tossers, 1 To 0,
yesterday in Wilson Stadium. Losing
pitchers also did well, but the Blue
and White made the most of their six
bingIes. Blackstone and Wolf were
the only Centralites to get more than
one hit, the former getting pair OF
singles and the latter a chaser and
triple.
Central Highs bowling team will
engage the 1Sxoli quint tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Coliseum; Chevy Chase
A. G. Monday at Convention Hail anC
VIII close their season April / with q
match against st. Pauls at the King
Pin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

>ENTRAL HIGH bladesmen
probably will not be alone
u when they launch their
sweeps on the Potomac the
latter part of next week to
begin training for the rowing season
Western High crew candidates also
plan to be on the job. c. W. HecoX,
veteran coach, will again tutor the
oarsmen from both schools and they
will go through their drills side by
side.
Western, like Central. has much vet
eran material at hand, and despite
loss of some sturdy talent should de-
velop a formidable combination.
Boys Of experience. who are being
counted upon to form the nucleus for
the West End school crew include
Capt. Marden Black, Garland Smith,
who also is manager; Werner Fonken,
d. n. Smith. Malcolm Mclaughlin
Eugene Pomeroy and Mattox.
Charles Fouts, coXswain and Gordon
Stone are members of last season
eight that have been lost. They per-
formed cleverly but Coach HecoX is
confident that their places can be
filled satisfactorily from among the
new aspirants.
Western candidates have not got IN
nearly so much preseason training as
those of Central, but are hopeful OF
making up lost time, when they be-
gin spinning >up and down the water
It is planned to call aspirants together
at Western next week to arrange for
the start of training.
Manager Churchhili Francis of the
st. Adams School base ball team is
rapidly completing an unusually long
and hard schedule. Twelve games
thus far have been arranged, 1nciud-
ing many with teams sure to be
strong and five more are planned.
However, it appears the Wisconsin
avenue schoolboys will have nine
capable of giving most of their oppo-
nents hardy opposition. ST. Adams
will entertain Tech next Tuesday in
the first regularly scheduled game or
the season here.
An intersection basket ball cham
pionship tournament has just been
completed at Eastern High under oil
rection Of 1. B. Simon of the schools
department of physical education. Sec
ton 6-8 won the senior series and sec
ton 1888 took junior honors. Mem
bers Of the varsity squad were not
allowed to compete.
It was the keen eye of Henry Tai
bert that was largely responsible for
6-S's win over 207-4 in the deciding
| contest of the senior competition
Charles Cashell also helped materially
| with a trio of 2-pointers. Ronald
Brown, Joe Cosimano and Elmer
Whitney were others in the victors
| lineup. Ben Mccullough with 6 and
| Floyd Chalkley with points were
| principal scorers for the losers. 9th
ers who played for 207.4 were William
Magee, Ernest Miller, Harvey Cogar
and Frank Nansuy. Henry Hoffman
refereed.
Finding the cords for 10 goals from
the floor and slipping one in from
the foul line, Benjamin Clark led toss
ers of section 1883 to victory over
section 117-2 in the junior series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
MARYLAND WILL OPPOSE
RICHMOND U. In OPENER
Old Liners Will Be Hard to Beat If Baterymen Come
Observation-Disclosures Will Stage Game With
Briarly Hall Saturday.

yesterday. when work was confined
to loosening muscles for a couple
hours. Serious practice will not start
until next week. Those on hand yes
terday included eight of last years
veterans, the others being members
of the 1926 freshmen team or new
corners.
Though no scrimmage was held
five were injured yesterday in grid
practice at Georgetown. Joe Cooney
got a cut under the eye and T..
Longenchamp a torn ear. Phil Muir
had his nose hurt bit in a collision;
Wincoop received a badly wrenched
knee. the seriousness of which has
not been determined. and Bill Mooney
had one tooth knocked out and an
other badly damaged.
Candidates for base ball and track
at George Washington soon will begin
practicing. Neither team contemplates
an extensive program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
POTOMAC PARK LEAGUE
SEEKING ANOTHER TEAM

bright Mcintosh will accept all chal
lenges at Potomac 1882.
Hilltop team candidates will meet
on Saturday night at S'oClock at the
home of H. Edinger, 1858 Morse street
northeast. Plans for the season will
be discussed.
Hess A. c. candidates will gather at
the home of Manager Bill Dietrich's
home, 727 Tenth street southeast, to-
night at o'clock. Billy Ball and Boots
Brown are asked to attend. The team
will meet the National Circles on Sun
day at l o'clock at Fifth and D streets
southeast.
Manager Andrews of the National
Circle nine, leading contender for the
unlimited crown of the northeast sec
ton has called meeting of his play
ers at 800 Fourth street northeast, to-
night at o'clock.
Thurston and Hadley Insects are
scheduled to meet Saturday on the
Sixteenth street reservoir field at 1890
o'clock.
Smithfield Juniors will meet tomor-
row night at 1880 o'clock at the home
of George Faina, 308 Fourteenth
street. Scagnelli, Winston, Bertolini,
Ball, Cox, Principi, Lobuano, Davis.
Angelo, Dougherty, Lawless and Kar-
rell are asked to be present.
Waverly Juniors will gather tonight
at o'clock at the McGill Building on
G street.
Tiger Peewees would like to list
games with teams in their class. Call
Manager Castell at Lincoln 1851.
fremont Seniors are looking for
looking for some opposition for Sun
day. Cali Peter Ciango at Columbia
9214-W after o'clock.
AnacOstia Eagle Juniors will practice
on Sunday at 80 o'clock at Fairlawn
Field. The team probably will be Sc
lected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
FETZER SAYS NEW IDEAS
WOULD KILL FOOT BALL

By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL. n. c.. March "a
Proposal of President Hopkins of
Dartmouth College to limit intercol-
legiate foot ball to sophmores and jul
niors will receive no support from
Coach Bob FetZer, director Of athletics
of the University of North Carolina.
1T don't think anything at all Of
such a plan" Coach FetZer declared.
II believe it would virtually kill in
tercollegiate foot ball in that it would
lower the standard of play" he de-
clared. Particularly would this be
true in the South, for prep school
training in this section is, of so little
value that college coaches practically
begin work with raw material and it
is seldom that man really learns
foot ball until his senior year. To
limit competition to two years would
result in a continuous stream of green
material"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
HECOX ALSO WILL COACH
RED AND WHITE OARSMEN
Central Mentor Will Handle Squads at Same Time.
St. Adams and Conzaga Diamonders Are
Prepping for Hard Schedules

final. Charles Stansbury was the
next high scorer for the winners with
seven points. Wiley Magee, Joseph
Mileo. Louis Paladini, Wade Mann
and August Rodano were others play
ing for 31S-3 Herman Dorsey was
the outstanding performer for llt-Z'
counting six floor goals, to register
all but four of his teams points. Ills
mates were Nathan Miller, Paul Chap
pelle, John Gleason and Howard Beau.
William Miller was referee and Roscoe
KearnS umpire.
A desire to meet the senior cham
pions has been expressed by the junior
titleholders and a game will be ar
ranged probably for next wednesday.
Preparation for the tennis season is
proceeding satisfactorily at Tech High.
A meeting was held yesterday, when
Coach j. f. Zearfoss talked over plans
with the squad.
A match between Central and Tech
on April Q will be the first of the
series for the public high golf cham
pionship. Business and Western also
will compete and the schedule calls
for contests each Saturday until June
4. when Business and Western meet
in the last match. Representatives of
individual championship test at SO
holes, medal play. on April u. John
Shorey, Central captain, is the pres
ent titleholder.
The interhigh schedule:
April 2. Central VS.. Tech; 8, Cen
trail VS.. Eastern; Is, Western VS.. Tech;
%, Eastern VS.. Business; 80, Central
VS.. Western.
May Z, Tech VS.. Western; IA, Bust
ness VS.. Central; 81. Western VS.. East
ern: 28, Tech VS.. Central; 4. Business
VS.. Western.
Central High track and field ath-
letes will compete in an interclass meet
April IA If plans of Coach Bill Foley
carry. Boys who have completed two
weeks training would be eligible and
ribbons would be presented the three
winners in each event. with a cup
going to the class scoring most points.
Class captains in charge are: Richard
Kennedy, freshmen: Calvin Milans,
sophomores; Bob Hall. juniors, and
Bud Moves, seniors.
To succeed Chester Freeman, stellar
high Jumper, who has been lost to
the team because of the four-year rule,
Hunter Keller, crack Splinter, recently
was chosen captain of the Central
combination.
Gonzaga's diamond aspiriants are
down to serious prepping for the
campaign Son the Georgetown fresh
man field The Purple will play a
! 13-game schedule, opening April 9
against Leonard Hall High of Leon.
ardtown, Md, here. With group of
stalwart regulars of last seasons
| combination, along with a number OF
| newcomers of more than usual prom
| Use at hand, the l Streeters are ex
pected to have good season. The
most likely candidates include: Nc
CURE, Madden, Smith, AL Farrell
pitchers: Paddy" Byrne. McVarish
catchers: Bozek, first baseman; Dono
hue, second sacker: Fitzgerald ant
Dugan, third basemen; Tom Farrell
short stop: Nolan, Jim Farrell, Garvin
Tracey. Himnelberg, McLarney. Bus