davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Totals 2h 4 24 q Tntals % 7o717

.Batted for Tlerney in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Donovan in the ninth inning.
GEORGETOWN :. q O q q / q o 2 0~-3
Fordham 49,. 0 = 0 0 o 0 x--4
Runs---Glenn. O'Neil. Terney G., Liebl,
F. Graham, White l3l. ,ErrorsoMTierney'
Z: off Harrington. f. Bases on balls-OH
Burch. 3; off Harrington. . Left on bases
BY Burch. II: by harrington. 3. Home run
--O'Neil sacrifice-E: Graham. Stolen
bases-7Clancy, Liehl; White 80. Double
kaii--Feaster. wild pitch-H arlington.
Balks-Burch. Harrington. Umpires--
Messrs. Starke and Adler
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Standing of the CIub,
TIGERS BEATEN IN 18th.

PRINCETON, n. J.. May 28 lR.-
Princeton and Ohio State base ball
teams battled until the eleventh in
ming today before the Buckeyes won,
Is to 6. by scoring runs on hits
off Palmer and a Princeton error.
Ohio State. 02OO1O12O7- ri
Princeton, l o 0005 5000 O. 6 l3 {,
Ames and Mackey: Heydl Palmer. Bau-
Evening star., 1927-05-29
LEADS HAMPDEN SIDNEY.

HAMPDEN SIDNEY. Va, May 2S
P)-Henry "Simrly" Zimmerman of
Max Meadows. Va. has been elected
to captain the 1923 Hampden Sidney
base ball team.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
TH0MPSON'S DAIRY
NINE LEADS LEAGUE

Thompson's Dairy nine Won two
more games during the past week and
holds first place in Merchants League
with six wins and two losses.
Edwards of Judd & Detwiler, with
1S hits in 26 appearances at the plate.
including two home runs, leads the
batters.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
B0ERINGER TO COACH,

DETROIT, May 2S GP)-"Bud" Boe-
ringer, all-American center of the 1925
Notre Dame foot ball team, has been
signed as assistant athletic director of
the University of Detroit
Evening star., 1927-05-29

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 28.--Two
free.style swimming contests make
up the program for municipal pool
Monday starting at 2:30 o'clock. There
will he 50-yard event for women and
one at 100 yards for men.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
uRUGUAYANs VICT0Rs.

PHILADELPHIA, May % R.--
rhe Uruguayan soccer team defeated
the Philadelphia soccer team here to-
day. 4 TO !. in the Municipal Stadium.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
THIS WEEKS scHED,L

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Tuesday--Barber & Ross VS.. Judd & Det-
weller.
acknowledgements Laundry vs.
Chestnut Farms Dairy
Friday--Judd g. DetweiIer VS.. Bergmann's
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Ac EEIN duu western high
- School tennis tournaments and
the Western High interclass
IL base ball series will be among
the chief events on the scho-
lastic program for girls during the
coming week.
All third-round matches in the East
ern net events will be completed by
Tuesday evening, according to Teresa
Breen, manager.
Mary Kelso already has reached the
semifinals. She defeated Mary Wiles
in the third round, 81. 6-2.
Second-round matches reported yes.
terday which were played during the
past week gave victories to Margaret
Wilkinson, Frances Jernand, Alice
Inlay, Teresa Breen, Mary Kelso and
Grace HadIey. The results follow: M.
Wilkinson defeated Mary Drake, 7--5,
60; Gernand defeated Jessie Keir.
6--1, Go; A. Inlay defeated Rosalia
Goodhart. 6-1, Go; Il. Breen de-
feated Katherine Bray, "a, Go; M.
Kelso defeated Adelaide Pickett, 6--2.
6-2; G. Haley defeated Florence
Peter, Is, 6-3.
AT Western the tournament is being
played off in class sections, the junior
champion TO meet the senior and the
freshman to oppose the sophomore
survivor IN the Sem1-f1ndlS.
Dorothy Cook has reached the finals
of the senior event, having defeated
Nola Livingston, 60, 60, in her
winner of the match between Rae Bal
lard and Anna McHough for position
in the inter-class bracket. Miss Cook
is the present champion of Western.
Norma Pennell has reached the
third round in the junior loop. elimi-
mating Mariana Thomas in the second
round, Ct, 81.
Several matches remain to be played
in the second round of the sophomore
loop. Katherine Hillyer Is scheduled
to meet Elizabeth Davis and Helen
Seaton to oppose Petty Sargent. Betty
Garrett advanced to the semi-tinals
when she received a default from her
second-round opponent as did Sarah
Pheilon.
One second round match remains to
be played in the freshman bracket.
Betty Hartman will meet Preggy Sill
ber in this Results reported yester'
day are as follows: Catherine Crane
defeated Dorothy Lundell, 6-1, 60;
Mary Tolman defeated Avis Mcbride.
g., 4---6, 6--3; Louise Raft won from
Jacqueline Webb by default and
Martha Myers won from Helen Bet
finger by default.
Practice games have been held dur
ing the past two weeks in preparation
for the inter-class diamond series at
Western, scheduled to start Tuesday
or Wednesday of this week. Final se-
lection of teams win be announced
Tuesday by Miss Belle Meyers and
Mrs. Annie M. Trenis, athletic di-
rectorS.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

w YITH Ave teams, including
n Montrose Parks stars in
wv line, Public Parks Tennj"
League is preparing for
Evening star., 1927-05-29
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORRINE FRAZIER

- ASTERN and Western High
- School tennis tournaments and
the Western High interclass
- base ball series will be among
Evening star., 1927-05-29

~ OLLEGE PARK. Md. May 2S.
Scoring 179 points. or more
than twice the number of the
~ second place Upper Marlboro
Evening star., 1927-05-29

TEAM STANDING
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06

o, youth Thou often tearest thy
wings against the thorns Of voluptu-
ousness.-Victor Hugo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06
Fight for Relics
: of Indian Village

The remains of a complete Indian
rillage, perhaps one thousand years
Did, have recently been uncovered
lear Alamo, Contra Costa county,
California, by Glenn Fisher and Ray
nond Kraft, of Concord, Calf. The
discovery was made on the rim of
Mount Diablo, where Bret Harte first
aught school and where he was In
,pired to write "The Legend of Monte
0iablo." A quantity of skeletal ma
;erial, ornaments, weapons, utensils,
hell, ashes, firestones and bone ma
;erial have already been removed
rom the ruins. Further excavations,
however, are now being held up pend
ng legal action by the Alamo Cham
Der Of Commerce, which Is opposed to
he transfer Of these relics to a mu-
Ieum. "An Indian burial ground Is
is own best museum" according to
Lyman K. Stoddard, president of the
Alamo Chamber of Commerce, who
further states that his community has
)ne of the few intact Indian buried
villages and they 'are not going to let
souvenir hunters carry off valuable
historical material"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06
Special Offer
to Victims Of
Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take,
Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed
Stomachs or Money Gladly
Refunded.

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness from poor digestion or
dyspepsia that you think your heart
Is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done.
Just N tablespoonful Of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas
disappears, the pressing on the heart
ceases and you al breathe deep and
naturally.
Obi What blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks altogether?
Why have them at all?
Especially when any druggist any
where guarantees Dare's Mentha Pep
sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or
money back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06
Youngster Set on
Mission In Life

A Butler coed had been out riding
with her aunt who was not consid-
ere the most careful driver In the
world.
aren't you afraid TO ride through
downtown traffic with Aunt Mag?"
the college girls mother asked her.
"No, I'm not" came the flip an
swer. anyway, what if We do have
an accident and / get killed, I'd just
as soon die now as any other time"
"Why, Catherine, you ought to be
ashamed of yourself, talking like that.
You should have some great ambition
and want to live" advised her thir-
teen-year-old sister, a light in the
freshman class at Shortridge high
school, who had been listening to the
conversation.
well, I'm sorry, but I'd just as soon
die as not" replied the world-weary
college student.
"Not l." rejoined her sister. "I'm
going to live and raise a family
Indianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06

somebody. I guess it's full time for
me to cash In, anyway. And remember.
everything between you and me Is
fixed. You own the mine; I own the
hail.
Light the lantern, dash It," burst
out Tracy, with a deepening growl.
dreams don't mea anythingl If
there's anything wrong with the cards
it's because they're hanging men In
Sleepy Cat"
Without a word Selwood rose, felt
for a match, and, striking it, looked
for the lantern. Tracy kept up a
nervous running-fire of talk, pune
tuated at times by abrupt pauses, but
persistent. Selwood, holding the lam
tern in his hand, slipped the globe
down over the lighted wick; then he
paused and, as he stood, listened.
Doubtful at first of his sense of hear
ing, the faint, regular sound of hoof
beats soon fell Enthusiastically on his
ears.
Selwood, extinguishing, by a short
drop, the fame of the lantern, and
bidding Tracy lie still, picked up the
box and set 1t yer the fire, stepped
through the half-open door and stood
for a momen just outside. He had
not been mistaken; a horseman was
nearing the cluster of evil huts known
as Calabasas.
Standing ~expectant in the full light
of a late-rising moon, Selwood was
joined by the silent Indian, who, wait
ing only to get his orders, stole fer
ward under cover toward the main
road.
He reached a point Of vantage at
the moment the horseman slackened
his pace. Scott allowed him to adj
vance and turn and rein about In in
decision only long enough to make
him out. Pardaloe, In the interval,
had Joined Selwood and had move |
with him from the door, which they
left hanging awry on its one hinge,
into the shadow. There they stood
when, refining about, after speaking
low to Scott, who had hailed him,
the rider spurred again down the
draw and halted before Tracy's
shack. For Gods sake" he NUT
tered, swinging from his saddle,
"where is everybody"
Selwood recognized the voice and
the figure at the same instant, and.
stepping out into the moonlight,
spoke to McAlpin.
The ~stout-hearted little barn boss
staggered stiffly into the shack after
Selwood, the two other men crowd
ing in behind him. Pardaloe lighted
the lantern, Scott lifted the box that
Selwood had chucked, bottom up.
ovef the smoking fire. and Selwood
pointed to the stool.
Neither he o Scott made any eff
fort to hurry the foreman. 1t was
enough for them to study his blood
shot eyes until he should be ready
to explain what vas responsible for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06

a chance, you like to take me hard
don't you? Anything I say"
Selwood suppressed a smile. II
wasn't thinking about you, Dave.
Don't you know, a man can feel that
his games about played? Mine be-
gins to look that way to me tonight"
"Shucks! you got a cough started
again, that's all's the matter with
you"
Selwood released & hard little
laugh. Coughs don't bother me. I've
been acquainted with 'em too long. I
asked you a while ago whether you
believed In dead men. Last night /
dreamed I saw Frank Sanger.
II thought I was walking down
River street in Sleepy Cat. 1t seemed
as IL 1t was dusk-evening, or early
morning-daybreak. I looked across
the street. There was Frank Sanger
walking on the other side, looking
straight over at me. Looked the same
as he did that night we-I-at Bar
toes. But his mustache was heavier.
He had on a queer-looking hat.
II tried to reach for my gun; I
couldn't move a finger. All of a sud-
den, he started across the street to-
ward me. His eyes were as big as
teacups. And all the time I knew he
was dead! 1 tried to cry out must
have made some kind of a noise, for
something woke me up. I grabbed
my gun out from under my pillow.
I was sur he was somewhere In the
room. And there I lay In a cold
sweat"
Dead men don't walk the streets"
growled Tracy. 'Stir up that fire.
What you sittin' there in the dark
for? There's nothin' to a dream,
man
Selwood made no move. "It's In the
cards, too, Dave. I've tried EN-
three times. 1t always comes the same
way-there's death In this deck for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06
Well>Known Mason
Restored to Good Health
Victim of Dizziness, Indigestion Loss of Strength, Retired
Farmer Restored to Health by TanIac.
Gains II Pounds

Drawn, muscle and splendid health
that nature gives to us cannot with
stand the terrible strain and stress of
modern living. But health can be re-
gained and protected against attack.
Andrew Loucks, a well-known Stew
artville, Minnesota, citizen, a member
of the Pleasant Grove Lodge of Ma
sons, says: "Tanlac has made me feel
as if l could go out on the farm and do
big days work.
'"I was greatly troubled with my
stomach. And at times indigestion
would be SO bad that l would have
vomiting spells followed by cramps. I
was restless and my condition shat
tered my nerves. At night 1 would
toss and turn waiting for sleep that
never came. Often l was so dizzy I
could not keep my balance. I was
getting weaker every day when l de-
cided to take Tanlac.
after the first bottle I noticed a
great deal of improvement. l am on
my fifth bottle now and am enjoying
good health. ] eat everything with a
ravenous appetite. / have gained IL
pounds. Indigestion never troubles
me; neither do dizzy spells. Tanlac
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06

Punishment is aame, but 1t comes
Herbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06
Says Dangerous varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced at Home

ounce bottle Of Moone's Emerald OIL
(full strength) and apply night and
morning to the swollen, enlarged
veins. Soon you will notice that they
are growing smaller and the treat
ment should be continued until the
veins are Of normal size. So pene-
trating and powerful is Emerald OIL
that even Piles are quickly absorbed.
Your druggist sells lots Of II,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06

A poem ought to be well made at
first, for there is many a n to spoil
1t afterwards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06
Paint Cheaper Than Silk

Finding silk hose too expensive,
says the Dearborn Independent, some
Spanish women were substituting
paint. A congress Of painted legs
soon is to take place, contestants to
be judged not only on contour, but
also on brush skill and color treat
ment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06
Swiss Religious Founder

The +. Mennonites take their name
from that of their founder. Memo
Simons, a Swiss religious enthusiast
of the Sixteenth century, and they
maintain, according to the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica, "a sorm of Chris
tianity which, discardlng the sacre-
dotal idea, owns no authority outside
the Bible and the enlightened con-
science, limits baptism to the believer,
and lays stress OF those precepts
which vindicate the sanctity of human
life and q mans word"
Punishment is lame, but 1t comes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06
Rub Gentlyand UpwardT Toward
the Heart as Blood In Veins
Flows That Way.

If you or any relative or friends are
worried because of varicose veins, or
lunches, the best advice that anyone
In this world can give you is to ask
your druggist for an original two
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06
Stiff Luck

what did you get on your birth
day, BobbyT
aMumps."-Sydney Bulletin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-06

If success doesn't turn the average
mans head it's because he has a stiff
neck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
Former University
OF Arizona Star Is
Held for Bad Check

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 QD = F.
Morgan Mercer of Venice, former foot
ball star of the University of Ari-
zona, 1as held to answer to the SUI
perior court for trial today by NUM-
cipal Judge Baird on a charge of pass
ing two fictitious checks Mercer had
sufficiently recovered from a bullet
wound in his chest, inflicted by De-
tective Lieutenant Hamren on June 26
when the football star is alleged to
have passed the two checks, to appear
in court today.
Mercer is alleged, according to
Deputy District Attorney Clarke, to
have given two bad checks to the j.
A. M. Meyers Jewelry store. Meyers
summoned Detective Hamren At the
appearance of the officer Mercer fled
and Hamren wounded him. Bail was
set at $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
DESPITE BALLYHOO, INDICATIONS.
ARE AGAINST SELL-OUT OF THREE;
MILLION GATE FOR HEAVY fight

Rlckard said expressing the convic-
ton that local and federal authorities
had this situation well in hand. Rick
ard exhibited bogus tickets for COM
parison with the real thing, showing
that the counterfeits can be detected
easily by the difference in water mark,
printing inaccuracies and lack of per-
forations. Rickard said he understood
there had been an attempt to unload
shipment of counterfeit pasteboards
in Cleveland.
Selection of referee, whose name
will be kept secret until the night of
the fight, is expected to be made by
the state athletic commission tomor-
row. The identity of the candidates,
said to have been narrowed down to
five, was not revealed, but it was I'M
derstood two of the names under con-
sideration are Herbert G. Lyton, Chi
cago business man, and Walter Ecker
sail, newspaperman and former foot
ball star
The presence of Lou Magnorlia,
prominent New York referee, in
Tunney's camp today gave rise to a
suggestion he might be considered, as
we'll as Eddie Purdy another Gotham
ring official, whose home is in Illinois.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
National League

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10, tP-The New
York Giants slashed the Pirates hold
on the National pinnacle to three
and one-half games today by defeat
ing Cincinnati 10 to 6, while Pitts
burgh lost to Brooklyn. The seasons
series with the Reds went to the
Giants On margin of IS victories
in % starts.
Burleigh Grimes, working with
only two days rest, went the route
to his 18th victory which also was
his ninth triumph in row. Cincin-
natl called on II players, including
three pitchers, Kolp, Jablonowski and
May.
The McGraw men amassed six runs
in the fourth inning in which Ter
ry produced his twentieth homer with
one on base. Terry was on base
five times, and besides his homer
he got triple and two singles, the
three bagger coming with one on base
in the ninth. Lindstrom connected
for a homer and double. Score
= NEW YORK ABE. H.POA F..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

the tiny covered ring, Tunney boxed
for the last time today before climb
ing through the ropes Thursday night
to face Jack Dempsey's desperate olu
to regain The heavyweight diadem-
His body heavily swathed IN fun
length woolen underwear and 2 thick
purple sweater, Gene pranced through
five rounds against two sparring part
ners after assaultini5 both light ana
heavy bags for six minutes apiece.
Critics we're unanimous that run
ney, right on the edge OF perfect
condition, was more impressive today
than at any previous point in the
long grind for the champions first
title test since he c1ubbed Dempsey
into submission at Philadelphia last
fall Gene boxed with the speed and
skill of lightweight, punched eagerly
and with perfect craftsmanship, and
dazed both Mackie Williams and Billy
Vidabeck at times with the sharpness
of perfectly timed blows. Gene was
the master boxer today, craftily taking
advantage of every slip of his sparring
partners to drive home left hooks
TO the body and straight right crosses
to the chin that Jared both boys
to the heels Chuck Virgins again
was not called into action for real
that his erratic attack might again
damage Tunney's right eyelid, split
by a head butt ten days ago, and
further irritated by jab from Will
liams' glove last Friday.
Tunney swabbed the injured eyelid
with collodion before tackling the
days grind but the safety measure
appeared unnecessary.
Training is over, at least so far
as boxing is concerned" Tunney said
after the workout. 81 never felt
retter in my life. The cool weather
just suited me. My weight is around
189 pounds"
The public was barred from Tun-
ney's final ring drill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (P)-Prospects
that it will take last minute rush OF
ticket selling to reach the hoped for
:3.O0O,OOO gate" discussion of my
EteriouS group of five candidates Tor
the all-important post of referee and
episodes in the "open letter. campaign
launched under Jack Dempsey's sig
nature were chief topics of interest
TODAY in the "ballyhoo" for the Demp-
sey-Tunney heavyweight title battle
Thursday.
While observers discussed the posi-
BILE stimulation to tagging ticket sales
of the "open letter affair, involving
Dempsey's queries to Tunney about
events leading up to their 1926 battle
at Philadelphia, Tex Rickard admitted
it would take big rush of business
to reach the $3,000,000 mark, let alone
the peak" possibility of $3,2000OO
st do not expect a sell-out," Rick
arl said 'fNone of the big heavy
weights ever have been. The sale OF
the lower priced tickets has been sur
prisingly slack, but my box office men
say it picked up some today. How
ever, we will need to dispose of around
10000 or 10000 more pasteboards to
gross three millions in receipts
Rickard revealed that his associate
and official promoter of the bout
George F. Getz, as well as others
had turned back a substantial quantity
of the top-price tickets of $50 and
$40, but he added there seemed no
difficulty disposing of them again.
no he
"gate" is not likely to exceed $2,500, 900
with the total attendance close to
10000 than the actual capacity OF
slightly more than 10000. These fig
ures, however, would make the battle q
record -snasher for sporting event
anywhere.
Counterfeit tickets that have appear
ed so far have been easily detected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
WOMEN BATTLE
ON MUDDY LINKS
FOR GOLF HONOR

ARDEN CITY, N Y, Sept. 10 P-
In a stern golf struggle between and
during showers which threatened to
flood the Cherry valley course and
drenched some of the best women
players in four countries, 80 qualify
ing places were won today in the ma
tional Women's golf championship.
Miss Ada Mackenzie of Toronto,
Canadian women's champion, showed
the way with sensational n, five un-
der the women's par of &c.
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson of Philadel-
phia, the champion, failed to qualify
and will not have a chance to defend
her crown in the match play beginning
tomorrow
Mrs. Stetson was indiSposed as she
started her play and never struck her
stride, finishing the 18 holes with a
score of SO, five strokes too many to
win place in the play-off at 81 in
which seven women played for four
places.
Close behind Miss Mackenzie were
Miss Maureen Orcutt of HaWorth, N.
j., and Mrs. Miriam Burnes Horn of
Kansas City, tied at 49, Mrs w. G..
FRASER VI OICdWd, OIC., VINO as MISS
.AleXa Stirling OF Atlanta, Ca, three
times won the United States cham
pionship, was fourth with 82
Mrs. Henry Pressler of Los An
geles, who recently won the western
women's title, was tied with Miss Vir-
ginia Van Vie Of Chicago, another
sensational western player, at 49,
Mile. SimOne Thion De La Chaune,
French and British champion was in
constant trouble on her first nine
when she needed 46 strokes, but she
came home in great style and finished
in 81, comfortably in the select circle.
Miss Eileen Pattison, champion Of
Bermuda, was well in tied with Miss
Edith Quier of Reading, Pa, and Miss
Martha Kinsey of Cincinnati
Miss Glenna Collett, former ma
tional champion was one of five to
score 85 The others were Mrs. o. S.
Hill, Kansas City; Mrs G.. H. Lifur,
Los Angeles; Miss Peggy Wattles,
Buffalo, and Miss Beatrice Gottlieb,
Delaware Water Gap Pa Miss Marie
Jenney of New York stood alone at "a.