davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10

Pittsburgh. Oct. 1o-No ma ior league manager can be q sGCCc5s uN- less he is the boss Of his ball club. That IS one reason why Doni" Bush won q ponnant for Pittsburgh. Yet it is very tortunIt" for his peace Of mind that he finally landed the mpioHship after q hectic struggle. Due 10 his bonchinE of "kikj' Cuylor. one of the games greatest outfplders, for the greater part oi the season. Bush offered himself as Il target for d broadsidc of criti- cism had his club failed 10 come through.
 Inquestionally, there is an inn portaut angI" to the HUylrr trouM" that has been kept away from in" public Rumor has il that NuyI"r was one of the charter members of tho clique that sought 10 d"pos" Fred Clarke last season, rumpuS that eventually led 10 the passing CT Max Carey and Babe Adams from Pittsburgh,
 When Rush took over the Pitts hurgh club this spring h" t't lt h" known that he Was th" boss and th" cliomos wcre to go. Then came the bcnching of CuyI"r and g." inc for failure to sljd" When Huyl"r aired his grievances in th" press he further vidcu"d the breach between himself and his manager.
 
 Also. on the best of authority, if can b. stated that Cuyl"r didn't relish the way first Paul Wancr. and then Brother Lloyd, stepped into tn" lim,ligut. Both took much Of "Kiki's thunder and relc-at"d hnh to the also-rtn class instead of in" star of the club. The popularity of the Waner boys no doubt greatly disturbed Cuylcr'S p"ac" of mind. In all probability. Barney pr"y- russ. owner of tn" pitt~hurgh club, had his say and backed Hush 10 th" limit in ;hn dictum that s"ut Cuylrr to inc bench and kept him there the greater part Of tro season. ] Hov,yrr. all is well that ends well. Since Pittsburgh won the prnrant. Manager Bash will l." ac- l corded all inc more credit for his succ"es in turning tn" trick minus one Of his outstanding stars. or tho other hand. had h" failed by q . marrow margin. he would have been toa5t"d to q deep dark brown from al sides for his action.
 \ great manager must have th' rou"iG" Of his convictions, In win wing th" pnunant for th" Pirates d"spjt" his hrnrhin" or CUE.r Eu-l proved beyond doubt th"' bo pos sessod that ;.srt 10 a worry high dc. gre.
 During thc latter half or tho race there were a holf dozen spots Whrr the logical thing would have been tr forget ones feelings and scr1 Guy Ter into the lnrup. Tnsfrad Euel c9llcd unon a "hush-l"aa1or" Co morH"ls"v. tn play inc Out.iold whnr hotu BaruEart ard Lloyd Wnncr "nrr ra""eI cnt Of the ljnoap bo cau*" oI injuries.
 When Flush henchcd CuyIor, h' burned his bridges behind him anr had to win tho National lraglo pen n#nt or b. sUuicct"1 10 all kinds O rid'cuir. So hc stepped right ou and won.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
CHURCH pOWLERS
 START TON|GHT'
Eight Teams to Begin SeaS0n at
 Palace Alleys

Jhn lgtrr-Cmwch Bowling league will open its schedule at the Palace alleys this evening at S o'clock with eight teams in the third race Of Tho circuit. Two years ago the Ell" Army of th" Evcrymau's Bible class won the title and last year the league ceased operations before the end Of the season. but some teams have hc"u lined up now and anoth- pr successful winter is predicted. The schedule prepared hv Clarence Myers calls for three rounds. the last games 10 h" rolled on February 27. Tho schedule is as follows:
 October h. November 2S and January 1G--South Church Ns. Stan ley Memorial. Army vs. F.. E. =. Or ch'stra. Navy vs, First Luth"rauS S' Matthews vs. Bach Chorus
 October r. December an1 Janu- a"y 2&- south Church vS. Army Stanley Memorial ys. Bach Chorus Navy ys. F.. E. C, Orchestra. St. Matthews ys. First J.utheranS.
 October 24 December 1o and January %o-South Church vs. Navy. Stanley Memorial ys. Army. St. Mat thrwS NS. F. B. C. Orchestra. First Lutherans vs. Bach Nhorus.
 October @1, December 1n and February G-SoUlh Church ys. St Matthews, Stanley Memorial vs. Navy. Army vS. Each Chorus. First luthcranS yS. F.. E. C. Orchestra.
 November !, December 2G and February 1@-- south Church v&. First I.uthorans Stanley Memorial vS. St. Matthews, Army Ns. Navy, F.. r. r. orrhe4tra vs. Bach Chorus.
 November II. January and Fch- rnary 20 south Church ys. r.. F. C. orr"stra, Stanley Memorial Ns. First Imlhorns, Army yS, St. Matthews. Navy Ns. Bach Chorus.
 November q. January and Feb mary 27-South Church vs. Bach . Chorus, Stanley Memorial vs. F. F. C. Orchestra. Army vs. First Iujh- uranS. Navy Ns. s. Matthews.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
ELIMINATI0N TOURNEY
Preliminary Details For a Meeting Between phil Scott and Pauline lNCudun Arranged.

New York. Oct. 10 R)- Prelimn- arE details have been arranged for q heavyweight elimination battle be- tween Phil Scott English champion. has chosen two dates for the contest Nov. CT Nov. If. and if will hc held in Madison Square Garden.
 Final details for thc match were 'o b" worked ont today by Jess Me Mabou. Eickar1's matchmaker. as Ei"kard, with his wifi" and baby daughter. left last night for thro"- week vacation in Hot Springs. Ark.
 EickHrl said hefor" l"arjnC that he had contracted for Paulino's ex-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10

With q foot 70 go for a touchdown and q lie score. fourth down coming and only a minute and a half left to play. the Weaver High school football team was unable to dent the stone wall set mp by the New Brit ain High school eleven Saturday aft nrnoon at Patterson Field in Hart ford and New Britain got the ball on downs giving it an almost assur- ed victory over q nor" favored op- poncnt. Weaver few seconds la ter prevented shutout by taCklinG Louis Iandino. New Britain's quar- back. behind his own line for safe ty and two points but these counters were two short of the number nec- "SSary 10 make it a tic game and New Britain turned back the frs. of it's Hartford opponents in the football season Of 1927.
 The contest was one of the most tense and stiftost played by either team in several years and when the final whistle blew. if was a tired set of players who struggled off th" field.
 Weayer crossed Now Brltain's goal line in in" final period. but the score was dsallowed because of tho fact that the referee declared that a Hartford back was in motion be fore the ball was passed and pen 1lty was imposed.
 New Britain's SCOT" came in the third quarter when Mcleod, Hart ford center whose nerves Wcr" on cdga because of the battle Jimmy Scully was giving him, shot d bad pass to his backs on New Bri'ain'S 32 yard line and Fred Xchrer r"cov- cred inc ball and raced over for q touchdown. SoWka executed q beautiful drop kick for the extra point.
 Although the local team outplay- rd Weaver at stages of the game. luck p.ayed q major part in the To- calls victory and the breaks" came tho way Of the Hardware City cley- cn. Weaver scored five first downs to> New Britaiu's four. but two Of these came after penalties had been inflicted for violations Of the rules. New Brtain's advances over the ten yard stretch were made through clever forward passes.
 Fred Zchror took the honors for being the star of the game. His work both on the oifcnso and de- fense was even better than the good work he has been turning in for the past two seasons. Arnold Recllert at guard and Jimmy Scully at cen ter shared the honors with him. Du BattiStini and Werthcin. Weaver halfbacks were the Hartford teams $ best bets
 First Downs
 The first downs were scored as follows: New Britain, Sowka to Landino, (irst quarter) SoWka 10 Zehrer and Sowka 10 Xohrcr, second quarter: SoWka 10 Landino, 12 ' through tackle. 12 yards; on offsidc penalty for New Britain after six yard gained in line. both in the third quarter; and pass. Collins to Vert hein. 10 yards: forward to Keller in second last play of game, and 1o yard penalty for New Britain.
 Tn" New Britain team showed weakness In two departments, a de- fonsivc against a forward passing attack and an inferior Otfensc. The Red and Gold backs seemed 10 be helpless against forward passes thrown by Weaver and if the Weav- CT player were unsuccessful Tn catching the passes if was not due 10 lhe efforts of the New Britain backtield men. John Reid went into the game in the last quarter when
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
INp:MI, EANON N,N\EsDTA

Grid ,Nprl+s in tIr ujd-P"1 t0E- ." NIrrsota 70 win thc Egg on "upiousMn ti.e y.ar.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
HELEN PAYSON IS
 UP WITH LEADERS
Portland, Me-, Golfer Wins Two
 Important Tournaments
BY MARY K. BROWNE.
United Press Staff Correspondent.

J0lted Press stan tOrreSporGent.
 Cleveland, O., Oct. 1o UP)- Helen Payson. of Portland, Maine. won a place in the front ranks of newcomers 10 golf fame in the sea- son of 1927. Two weeks won for her the Berthylm cup tournament in Philadelphia, followed by the moro impressive victory in the Canadian open golf championship last week in Toronto.
 saw Helen finish five mp on her opponent. F'ritzo Stifel. of Wheel ing. West Virginia, m the morning round Of the Canadian champion ship and left satisfied that shc would not lose that impressive lead in the afternoon round. She did not, though her opponent did carry her 10 the 3tth hol. In this match at least the better golfer won. I do not feel that that can be said Of many of the carly round matches,
 Helen Pavson was first noticed two years ago in St. Louis during the Womcn's national championship, more fer her beautiful blond" curly Lair and her keen hlno eyes than for her golf skill That winter. how eyer. she flash"i into tn" lim"liCht whom she defeated Glonra 'oll"t at Bellaire, Florida. Hel"n's feat dim irishod In importance somewhat when two others defeated Gl"nna that same season Virginia Van Vie at ct. Augustine and Louise fordycc at rinnh,;rs;. that disastrous winter wound Glonna off her usual brilliant game,
 Though Helen payson never until two weeks ago won any title Of in' rortanco, she has plugged steadily 1"arnostly and intclli~ontIy 10 i'm prove her. game. She has played as much golf as Bill Tilden has played tennis this season.
 Helen told me that she had given ilp taking lessons and was irving things out by herself She has ac- compliShed a good deal in that d. rcction. Yet as much as she has analyzod her own game she says she cannot account herself for the cact that in the last two weeks, she las longthened her game from the tee and through the fairWay many wards. I have watched Helen play a good deal in the past two years and in observing her changed game last week I noted a decided punch in her drive which hitherto was lacking. She had always had q graceful smooth swinging. but swept her ball from the tee rather than securing that all important whip of the wrist as her club head reached the ball, giving it good solid whack. In her iron play she is getting more distance also wit better control. because her wrists are firmcr and her swing more con- pact. Up until now it had been al ways said that she played her irons too slack.
 Can Helen Pavson keep what she has gained in these last two weeks or will she slip back? No one can possibly tell. Mrs. AleNa Stirling Fraser. former American champion,
 was of the opinion that Helen Pay sons victory was well deserved and
 that she would continue 10 hold . her own among the best
 Helen is tWcnty-siX. mature Of mind and possesses tournament presence which is almost as import ant ir this racillatin@. illusvc golf game as good style. Very important
 too. Helen Payson is a splendid butter. May she hold on.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10

elusive services and that he had either bound or arranged 10 bind .gory first class heavyweight in the eountry for services in his tourna- ment. Jack Sharkoy and Tom s'"cr.y are t9 meet in one Of the houts No. tN.
 The first card in the tournament comes next Friday night when Jack Delaney meets Jack Ecnault.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10

YANKEES ONE OF
 GREATEST TEAMS
Wilbert Robinson Puts Them Ahead Of Old Baltimore Orioles

New York. Oct. 10 LPl-R"gard- less Of how much the Pirates con-
 'rihut"d 10 inc d"cisiy" worlds ser l"s victory of the Yankees, the re- suit strengthened the claims Of
 those experts who class the Amcri- can league champions among the
 greatest teams of all time.
 Even so staUHch a National lea
 Guor as "rncl"" Wilbcrt Robinson. manager of the Brooklyn Robins, declared b"for, the series that he
 rated tho N@ 3kccs q low uotches above the old famous Baltimore Orioles or any other team in base ball history
 Uncle Wjlhcrt was considered to have become q bit excited biased perhaps by the way the Yankees had treated his own outfit in spring 1 exhibitions, but the close of the series now finds most of the previ- ously reluctant critics going over to RohinsOn's point Of view.
 In Donio Eush's opinion, the Yanko"s arc at least the best club that has represented either loaEue i in the worlds series since the war.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
LEADING SCORER
NiI - Lane. Dartmouth HaiIbark.
 Leads College Grid stars With .!9
Points.

New York. Oct. 10 OT)- Mylos ne. Dartmouth hafbaek. is thu" ndmg individual footb3l scorer Of l" east with 49 points. IT." has rorrd tight touchdowns and kick | one point after touchdown.
 Euldor-tm of Cornell and Conner
 N,w York univ, rsiIy are t,cl for
 .oua with fl points 'ach.
 Gear@r'oNn leads in team SCOT -r with 17f points against rl".r
 r,urwe' uon'. Ig'a'ott" ls S"r- .d with I3&. followed hy bar. ,outn r2f. Carnegie Tech 12&. \ . T.. rcl, Pittsburgh l2I, and Ger oil li3.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
TRICKS NO GOOD

"Biff" Hoffman and Dick Hyland two Of the best backs on the Pacific coast found their ability of no avail when Stanford lost 10 St. Mary's a few days ago.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
THE ELECTION BOARD

Editorialy, the local Republican organ in its is
sue Wednesday evening said in part follows "Vot
cautioned to watch their step in the coming
city primary election. Every method will be used
to keep rightful vote away from the Citizens Tick
et It is well known fact that the election board is
against the Citizens Ticket"
IF the above isn't mud-slinging then what is mud
singing? Publication Of such bunch is a direct slap
at the integrity Of members of the election board
made up of such good citizens as Charles V. Fowler
I. J. Wylie, Glen Blankenshp, ]. E. Dickens, D. 0.
Wikey and II. E. Stevens.
If all the members of the election board are
against the ticket being supported by the Republican
organ that does not the election officials will
pull any "raw' work, as insinuated by the evening
sheet Every voter will be given square deal.
Those who vote will vote those ineligible to vote
cannot vote. Persons who have not resided in the
city the required period of tine and those not living
within the city limits, will be challenged.
Although appointed by Democratic administra.
tion the election board is not entirely made up Of
Democrats. The Inspector, Charles V Fowler, is
one Of the leading Republicans of this city and man
admired and respected by the public in general, re-
gardless of political affiliation.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
About 2fOuE"
Health
Things You Should Know
INTRAvENOUs MEDICINE

Two people are concerned here:
i.he physician and the patient. Our
folks are becoming educated-and
very properly-in many of the up
to-date methods in treating dis
ease. Injecting potent medication
directly into the veins of the patient
is 3 distinct advance in method,
and it has been practiced all over
the land, in some cases with al
most miraculous results, and in
many with disaster following.
have never given an intraven-
Gus injection that my heart didn't
como up in my throat bit-with-
out that apprehension that will
creep over the mentality of the
careful doctor; then when one of nay
most esteemed specialist friends
told me a short time ago, that all
intrav anous injections were danger
Gus, and that he had practically
ceased to give them, my apprehen-
sion grew; we can inject medicines
into the muscles, and beneath the
skin with much less concern as to
safety.
I shall never permit an intraven-
Gus injection for any patient with
chronic valvuIar disease of the
heart. A few autopsies have con-
verted me in this particular. Coun-
try physicians have not all the fa-
cilities for testing the coagulability
of the blood, hence they are COM
PEELED to rely upon the statement
of the manufacturer that the big
ampule is incapable of doing harm.
# the patient has a good heart,
the intravenous "shot" is a life
saver in some forms Of pneumonia.
In arthritis, especially in the
chonic forms, the chances are at
least ffty-ffty that NJ eood and
possible harm may result. We have
little to our credit # Wa sV ~
results carefully, in the treatment
of chronic venereal diseases by this
method. no matter whos the agcnt
used. In short, 10 rush into a
measure like that, without due de-
Iteration, is to put the spectacular
aload Of GOOD ildgmHrt
Next Week: Hardened Arteries
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
SPEAKING OF "NON-PARTISAN''

'Elect non-partsan ticket to office" is the bat.
tie cry of the opponents of Dr. Chenoweth, candidate
for mayor.
This might be good slogan if it were not for the
fact that ninety nine percent of those most actively
supporting the opposing ticket strict partisans
The leading opponents of DR.. Chenoweth have
long been against the doctor politically In practic
ally every city or county campaign they have been
on the other side of the fence and in the present
campaign several leaders of the opposition main
y in the battle for the purpose of getting back to the
public trough" where they may gain financial bene
fits They care little for things strictly "nonpar~
tisan
Voters-do not be nlisled by last minute propa-
ganda. Remember shat the whole thing summed
up in nutshell is an effort of the "outs to get back
into office They not much interested in CIV
ing you non-partisan government as they are to
gain their own selfish personal aims
The Democratic mayoralty candidate target Of
the opposition, is being bitterly assailed particularly
through the rumor route but in none of these
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
THE CAMPAIGN

Regardless of who is victorious at the Tuesdays
primary, all good citizens will rally to the support OF
the administration at the helm of the city govern
ment the next two years beginning June l.
Only the narrow minded, poor losing type, will
carry chip on their shoulders
The campaign now drawing to close has been
a warm one, in fact quite bitter If Nogaes is not
to suffer from the campaign battle, peace and
harmony must prevail after the primary. The city
faces great development period and such things as
campaigns elections, etc, should not be allowed to
hamper its progress
May the best men win at Tuesdays primary,
should be the wish Of every voter.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
.1Gdib 9f6&s
THE REASONS WHY

HERES THE REASONS WHY DIR W; :.
cuENOWFTH. CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR, AM AM
THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TlCKEI, WILL DE-
ELECTED AT TUESDAYS PRIMARY;
Thev favor a continuation Of tne present
off;o;ont and economical administration or Mayol
Duane Bird and Aldermen A. E. Sanders, D. :, Iaylor
Wilkev. S. C. Jung, Grover Marsteller H. u oeai''
and Charles L. Hardy. ;40
. The voters are against taking cnance Win
. ticket which has among it's principal packers a
cmne Of persons who have derived thousands o. uolt
lars from public Office and who have become aiioS'
lerpetual officeholders.
2 The Chenoweth ticket in the present CAM
oo;on has NOT THROWN MUD. In their CAM
paien literature they have used facts not persona
ties Without daily paper to their disposal they
have circulated handbills in an effort TO place te
views before the public. The opposition has also
used handbills. ~.
4. The public knows the deplorable condition OF
city affairs when the opponents OF DR. Cneno"eth
were at the helm of the city government
5. By voting for DR.. Chenoweth, for mayor
and B. Taylor Wilkey, A. E. Sanders, Robert flelscn
er. I. II. Watkins, Irve Underwood and Craig
Pottinger for aldermen, you vote Tor a ucket tnaS
KEEPS 1T PLEDGE WITH THE PEOPLE AND
YOU VOTE FOR PAVED STREETS. ORNA-
MENTAL STREET LIGHTS, AN EFFICIENT
AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION, A
GROUP OF CANDIDATES WHO HAVE PROMIS-
ED NO JOBS, NO ADVERTISING. OR PRINTING
CONTRACTS NO GARBAGE OR PAVING CON-
TRACTS.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

Tuesday evening, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. John Des-
sart, in Nogales, Arizona, Mr..
r. Sprecher, agent for the railroad
company at Crittenden, and Miss
Annie Parker, from Cairo, Illinois,
were united in matrimony, Rev.
J. H. Heald, Of Trinity Congrega-
tional Church, officiating. The
bride had arrived from her Illinois
home a day or two preceding the
ceremony. The groom is a brother
Of Mrs. Dessart and Miss Theo.
Srrecher both of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

has any proof been made that the charges are true
The average American voter does not believe in such
tactics and will prove this when the votes are count
ed Tuesday night and it is found that Dr. Chenoweh
has been elected by handsome majority.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

George 'Keating, president Of
the Big jim Mining Company in
the Patagonia district, was a busi-
ness visitor here Tuesday from
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

County Assessor Harry Farrior
left last week on a business trip
to Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

All persons voting at Tuesdays primary for DR..
Chenoweth for mayor should also vote for every
candidate for aldermen On the Chenoweth ticket.
The new mayor, DR.. Chenoweth, when he takes Of
flee June l. should have hundred percent cooperation
from his board of aldermen, and this can only be
done through election of officials who will cooperate
with the mayor.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

The firm of Chenoweth g. Mix.
of the international Drug Store,
Is dissolved, Doctor w. F. Cheno-
weth retiring. Mr.. Mix continuing
the business solo. Mr.. Mix is
planning a number of improve
ments.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

Monday The Oasis editor and
his two little boys-Allen Tracy
Bird, and Walter Duane Bird
went to Guaymas. They return
ed Tuesday evening.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

Shirley McNeal, 8, Of Hershey
Neb., recites Lincoln's Gettysburg
address, sings popular songs
knows the alphabet, adds, sub
tracts and does many other un-
usual intelligence feats. The for
mer known record for Lincoln'a
address was by q child Of five.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

Asked to tell about his courtship and marriage, a
New York man said, "Well, just sobered up and
there she was!"
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

The school election in Nogales.
Arizona, Saturday was without
contest, James B. Mix, being the
only candidate, receiving 46 votes.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

E. Luketich of HermosiIIo, plans
erection of a two-story brick up
en- his property in Nogales. Ari-
zona. on Morley Avenue, not far
from International Street.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

This week Nogales has been Wis
tied by W. F: Layer from the Citv
Mexico; ]. D. Fisher from Ell Paso
PRESIDENT in Nogales formerly {:
and M. Gavilon, of Monterrey.
Nuevo Leon--all officials of the
Sonora News Company, who are
mere in that connection.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

Wednesday evening Capt. L.
W. Mix returned from Hermosi-
llo; and he will remain at home .
week. After that he will return
tc the Sonora capital city, his in
terests there claiming his atten-
tion. He is carrying out a large
contract for macadamizing streets
and making concrete sidewalks.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

EARLY in the week Col. F. H.
Seymour, president-proprietor of
the Torres & Prietas Railway
with Mrs. Seymour, were at No
oales, returning to their home at
Torres from visit in Los Angeles
and other Coast cities. After a
couple Of days here they went to
Magdalena to visit with friends
there before continuing their
journey
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
80 Years Ago

From "The Oasis" April Sd.
1927.