davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Needs Another Series.

Pennock has a chance TO set up a
new mark If he can score announcer
world series victory.
STRANGELY enough, both broke irto
base ball with the same team ana
manager, the Philadelphia Athletics
and Connie Mack.
CoombS, however, was the only one
to win for the Athletics in series com
netition. pennock got into one<Came
in the 1914 Fall classic, but only as
relief pitcher for his present team
mate. Bob ShaWkey. after the Braves
had sewed up the fourth and decld'
ing game.
'Colbv Jack" as Coombs was called
,fter he was graduated from the Maine
college. did his greatest hurlinG in
1910. against the Chicago Cubs.
Coombs won three of the four games
taken by the Athletics. pitching the
second, third and fifth battles, to peat
Mordecai Brown in the first and last
and Ed Reulbach in the other.
The Giants won the National League
flag in 1911 and the AS captured the
American circuit pennant. Coombs
pitched the third game. drawing one
of base balls master boXmen ChristN
MatheWSon. as an opponent ami beat
ing the Big Six in II innings. allow
ing NcGraw's team only three hits.
The scene changed for Coomhs, and
1916 found him with Brooklyn. en-
gagged in a series battle with the Bos-
ton Red SoX which easily won the
honors. Brooklyn grabbed off one
game and this was victory for
Coombs over Carl Mays.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
s a token of his appreciation Of
their good work in making

A S a token of his appreciation of
n their good work in making
"A Washington Ladies' League
one Of the outst nding ~omPn's
circuits of the District. Harry
I. Carroll. prominent in local boWilnG
circles and promoter of that fircnl}t
has entered each of the ~ teams IN
that loop in the National Duckrin
Bowling Congress tournament at bai-
timore in March
This ia the first league to enter all
of it's teams in the hig tolrnamFnf.
Teams entered are BeequeS, Fo'um-
hians. kumhack Daughters of ISa-
leila. Commercials. Amazons, comets,
HilltopnerS. Colonials and T. Nee Mos
Women bowIers are 10 have ma ior
part in the hic tournament and ON
cials of y. n T.. +. {. are expecting
practically every woman bowler IN III"
District of prominence 10 compete IN
the team and individual events.
Among the many teams and indi-
vidual entries 10 he filed for the ma
tjonal tournament is the Potomac
Electric Power Company. the first
quint of Electric League to enter.
Directors of the National Congress
ere planning q special night for bowl
trs representing electric companies
q tli expect IL t1teS~Ii 9'ttiS htA'tiF~ 49,
Oh that occasion.
Potomac Electric Power -eam has
several bowlers rated among The best
in the District. In addition to Capt.
Weie!man the team includes Ragland,
Wenzel, Jennings and Behencke. This
is a consistent 500 outfit.
Prince Georges County Duckpin
Association leagues are in the midst
exciting races. ST. Jeromes team
is setting the pace in section l
with 2-same lead over American
Legion bowlers. Mt, Rainier con-
tinues to lead the way in section ?.
trailed closely by Dixie Pig and
Gretta. both one game behind.
Other teams in section 1 are rated
as follows: Collegiates. Mt. Rainier.
Ross All-Stars, Arcades, Post Office.
Stephen A. C. Chillum and Company
F. College Park is fourth in section
.. followed by Woodcutters, Service
Laundry. Aldridge's Bears. Carr-Bos-
well. Riverdale Park and Patriotic
Sons Of America
Evening star., 1927-11-27
BOWEN Is BATTLING
IN SOUTHERN RINGS

Johnny Bowen, Washington ban
tamweight boxer. is active in the
South. Tuesday night he will meet
Eddie Gray of Tampa, Fla. at West
Palm Beach. and Friday is matched
for a so at Lake Worth. Bowen is
making his headquarters at Miami.
Johnny also is carded to fight two
or three times week for the next
several weeks in Georgia and North
and. South Carolina.
Andy Bowen. older brother of
Johnny is with him in Dixie and is
planning to show his ring wares.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

a | sional of 1927?
AN The United States Golf As.
sociation ranks the anna
teurs each year. but hith.
erto there have been only unofficial
of the profe sSionalS.
The professional game is much
more in the limcliEht than the anna
te1tr game, too. For one important
amateur event these days there are
ton important professional events
that is open tournaments, Where pro-
fessionals predominate-
The amateurs are ranked according
to their winning showing IN tourna-
ments This also has been the basis
for the unofficial rating of profession
ais. But the method does not always
indicate a players real merit. n
PLAYER of less than the first rank now
and then will capture an important
event against % men who are better
PLAYERS than he.
Since almost all of the professionals
competition is at medal play. IL II
possible to keep a definite record ol
their seasonal performances. Such
record. which the writer has made
beginning with the tournaments OF
last Winter and carrying rl2ht
through the recent 7. G. a. tornament'
shows just what the leading payers
have done day hv day.
Il indicates definitely tho most CON
sistent performers of 1927 and the eX-
act grade of their golf.
As the rounds in which the eX-
perts competed ran all the way from
II TO 81. all players who have taken
part in less than 40 rounds of official
medal competition are barred from
consideration.
The records indicate Johnny Far
rell to be the best golfer Of the year.
ever though he didn't WIN either the
National Open. the Canadian Open or
the T. G.. A. championship.
Average for Rounds.
Based on the years. average medal
play. the ratings for the first ten are
as follows:
Evening star., 1927-11-27
TRINITY BOWLS BEST
IN LUTHERAN LEAGUE

At the close of the first series of
Lutheran Duckpin League. Trinity
pinmen led the field by a single game
over Zion. Georgetown and st. Mark S
teams tied for third place and
Reformation and st. Pauls finished on
even terms for fifth honors.
F. Heinrich of Trinity proved the
individual star. setting both high game
and high set marks.
Team and individual records follow:
Evening star., 1927-11-27
LEIBOLD MADE PILOT.

COLI MBt'S. Ohio. November -
(P).-IIarry memo" Leibold has been
made manager OF the Columbus base
ball team of the American Associa
ton, it was announced today by Joe
+. Carr. president of the club. He
succeeds Ivy Wingo. recently re-
leased
Evening star., 1927-11-27

OF the acknowledgedly great play
ers Joe Turnesa just fails TO get in this
list. His average for 81 rounds is
"A 5-13. about 1-35 of point behind
Mehlhorn, with whom he virtually is
tied
These figures prove that Johnny
Farrell was the greatest medalist in
America this year. He played tour
nament golf approximately three
quarters of stroke better per round
than did his closest competitor. Wal
Evening star., 1927-11-27
EMERSON & ORME
ROLLERS ARE AHEAD

Emerson & Orme bowlers hold a
one-game lead in Automotive Bowling
League over Semmes Motor Co. pin
margin over Stanley Horner spillers,
in third place.
Jones of Leary Chrysler holds in
dividual high average, AS well as high
set, strikes and spares Campbell rolled
the hest game to date.
Team and individual records follow:
Evening star., 1927-11-27
BOWIE RESULTS

=, FIRST RACE. ..yesr,olds 8 furlonga-
won Rundale. 115 Leonardl. Sl.20, $3.50
third fhf"h' fme fnmofF Girssol gy,snd a +"
Shorty. Fraulein. Bedford Saint. Rachmano
Bov and NJ, sr catmsn so M an SEe'
SECOND RACE, for ali ages: 81 fur
ss s,osngs-sandy' e I4G lBarpesl SIP 50, ss3n
third Time, :o5 L. New i track record c,rdV
Bosns,d1 BBnsPsacK single STR Adamas sa Rndsas
Trail: Mlllson and sun Demur also ran
THIRD RACE, for all ages: l r mics
Il HfsSaian cd NON los sno1s wenc5 ,Ga slaIn sa
Sd.10, second: Rolls Royce, 113 'Rarnes)
tenant H. War Eagle, Big Sweep and Son OF
FoURTH RACE. ..year.od~ mile and
so Eardfss-Sortle, lo5 fWeiner'. $50,
et,i. $3.50, $3.50. second Toro Ia ih1 Am
hrosei. $3.50. third Time. 1:4}. EQUALS
raG raGord n,,. Byftander solaG,e Dl@ns
Girl Friend and Csyuga also ran.
FIFTH RACE. all ages: II miles--Recre-
Stion Mbn llf Fred Fsds ieS S71e codf Stap sao
$50, second; sisnoa, Io7 heonard1
$50 w,id thEd Tms a.? rcea,s Comet spea,
Ma2iaa Hh i1s h5oh 5Abs tSg.'ssi ss5 HP %
s.on3d won; Teton do2 LeqnaTd ss9o Sg3d
Danger s; sisnal clineh. % Atol. Aversion. Gold
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; l j.
mlles-Hamadan. 100 ,Leonard), Sl2. 80,
81 SO sscsSs ySg ben spF Boz os IL IL 6hPea q brea
$3.50. third. Time, > :01 X Molly Myhiil,
John $. Moshy,, Three Ds, Lanipns. sand-
pile Montcair. Powder Rim, Quandary. King
oNeill II, Meistcr and John F. KleaVer also
Evening star., 1927-11-27
ALI TEAMS IN LADIES'
LEAGUE WILL TAKE PART
Harry Carroll Puts All of Members Of Circuit in Tile
Afair-Prince Georges County Loops Stag
ing Real Flag Races.

keSslor. one of the leading howlers
in Prince Georges County, came
within four pins If the league SCI
record recently set by Work, \
mediocre game in the second attempt
cost kessier an opportunity tn est8b'
lish Il new set figure. He rolled 4Ai
with tt9. 1ol and Isl games. Work s
mark is 40S.
Several cood game scores were re--
i$tered in various local leagues th"
past week. Ware. leading off for
WASHINGTON Loan & Trust 60. in
Bankers League, upset i5G pins, Il
high mark for the circuit. He finish.
cd with 3S7 set.
e. Douglas. one of the brothers
on the Southern Dairies team OF
Merchants League. crashed Il total Of
40 in his first game. He got only
@5f for the set.
GlaSSCoCk, one of the stars of North
east League, a member of Argonne
team, got Il LA ganle and 394 set
His marks We're III, 144 and 1S9. Both
marks are high in that league.
Although his team was without an
opponent due to Arcadians failure to
appear. Moore rang up a 152 game
and Il 1896 set for Neyer Davis bowl
ers in District League. After knock
ing 131 in his first game. Moore reg
istered 49, and 113.
Blue Devils. representing the So
dality of Holy Rosary parish, cap
tained by Regina Lavezzo. have chal-
lenged Holy Rosary mems team and
are willing to meet any woman's team
in the District. Call Franklin 9692-W
for ma atches.
An interparish Holy Rosary team.
composed Of Angelo Gamma Leo Bal.
ducci, Joseph Marcellino, Joseph
Italiano. Gino Simi. james and Alfred
Ferraro and Johnny Micro. is seeking
matches also, Call Main 1894 to book
matches with Manager Gamma.
Holy Rosary pinmen took three
stra: :ght games from their old rivals.
Swampoodle Stars. taking the lead in
the series which started in 1925. Each
team had won once in their annual
matches until Friday night when the
Holy Rosarys took the lead. Marcel
limo and Gamma had the best game
scores.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

H,gh team samos~Hoalth 5Gs Highways.
Registration, ,551.
Hlgh individual qames-Bernhard., ia
Kelly and krehhli. 1873
High individual sets~-Bernhardt, $40:
Gunther. :i54.
High lntiytdual averages-H. steele, 1o9
Eafnhardi. l0o.
High strikes---H. steeo Il: Bcrnhardt,
Rynan: yni: 5 r"l". sMiassart "a. r. po,nn,,,
~
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Makes Debut i'm 1928.

Pennock made his world series de-
hut in 1923. when the Yanks faced
the neichborin@ Giants. and won the
second from McQuillan. In the sixth
and last battle. Pennock won a duel
with Artie Nehf.
Fhe Cardinals and Wee Willie"
Sheidel were Pennock victims in 1926.
Although the Huemen lost out finally.
the star SouthpaW won two more
games, the first by 2to-1 score in
which he held the Missourians to
three hits. and the second by 3to-2
Evening star., 1927-11-27
LOUNGERS LEADING
Terminal BOWLERS

Ioungers, with a slight margin
over station bowlers. are leading
Terminal Bowling League. Trotter
continues to set the individual aver
age pace. Williams holds strike honors
and Bryan has accumulated the most
spares.
Team and individual records follow
Evening star., 1927-11-27
GENERAL ACC0u NTING OFFICE LEAGUE.

High team set--Che"S Accounting 646.
High team game-~post Olice. SOB.
High individual avcrages-Warted Post
0tfce, 1f3-1. Covert. investigators. los :
Stone. CLAIMS. iO6-@3.
High individual scts-- Berger Indian No.
|. $50; afficld. 313: Hawley. Indian No. l.,
35t
High individual gamcs--Chappell Check
Accounting, l4'; MurCock. Post Office. and
Stone 1iH.
Spares--Hawley. 60 warRcld, 68: Stone.
81
Evening star., 1927-11-27
IL; nfres To- National E1nt Farrell Years Best Average Golfer
WITH THE BOWLERS

sets were: p. Elicit, asa; Ehrlich. 3"a;
Sislcm. 33i; G. f. Croft, 333: Davis.
333; Barrett, 1886: Lucas, S36; Har-
Vile. $780, Lund, 325, and Cones, 323.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Regardless of the old system of rat
ing. one thing is sure: johnny Farrell
may not have been the greatest golf
err of the year just ended. but ne
played the best golf.
JConyrI~ht 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-27
0Dn FELLOWS BOWLING LEAGUE.
Ta,,,, StanIfu.

High team game. Mount Pleasant. 500,
High team set. Mount Pleasant 1.6lS.
High individual game, Slslen, 30.
High individual set. Sislen. $50,
Greatest strikes. G. T. Croft s.
Greatest spares. T.. Elicit. 80
Average. +. Elicit 1li-11. Logan, 1t2-:i;
Harville. 1l0-4.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
.AHEP.A IE,sGt r..
Team Standing.

High individual Observation-Disclosures
100,
High individual game--~Iantzouris. 81,
High individual set---Mantzourls, 367.
High individual spares-Mantzoutt~. so.
High ndividuaF Fstrkes-Nantzouris IL ,
CHRISTOPHER. II.
High fat sccre--Placos. ~.
High team came-Hercules. 563
High team set--Hercules .39o.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Pennock's Chance at Record
Depends on Yanks Repeating

count in 10 innings. in the fifth game
of the series.
His fifth series victory, over the
Pirates, featured by seven perfect
innings. was his most notable. PEN
mock held the Pirates to three hits as
his mates clouted their way to an to-
| victory.
The records of the two hurlers fol-
low:
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Team Standing,
TRINITY.

High team set-Tririty 1856.
High team game-Grace. 511.
High individual set--F Heinrich, 3Si.
High individual game-F. Heinrich, 154.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Team Standing

High individual averares-,Iones. 1l1--a;
Emerson 1926: Cones. 10s-5: Good 1857.
High individual game-Camnhell. ISL.
High individual set-Jones. 3S1,
High spares--Jones IS.
High strkeS-Jones. II.
High team game--Semnes 514.
High team set-Leary. 600.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

After nine weeks of bowling three
teams. Mount Pleasant, Golden ltuie
and Iancdon. are deadlocked in games
won and lost, total pin advantage
giving Mount Pleasant first place.
Mount Pleasant and LanGdon each
won two games. while Golden lsule
got back into the pennant hsht ny
smearing Arlington for three games
These teams have four game ad-
vantage over the fourth place Fred
y. Stuart ouint. with the next 10
teams closely punched.
Harmony, Covenant. Golden Rule
and Washington won their respective
sets from Amity. Canton, Arlington
and Central. Two-game WINS were
scored by Magenenu, Columbia, lang
don, Fred y. Stuart and Mount fieas-
ant, over Rrightwood, No. 2; brlght,,
wood, No j.; Eastern, Loyalty ana
Mount Neho.
Best individual set was registered n'
Charles Morgan of Harmony, MS
| scores being 1876. 12S and 109 for a
| total of 1863. Other good individual
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Plato and Socrates postponed their

contest.
Without the presence Of two OF lis
regular men. Socrates took all three
games away from the fighting Pericles
The absence of Mantzouris weak
ened his team, yet his teammates
stopped the hard drive Of Ilernlis by
winning one out of the three games.
Versis and his teammates deserve
lot of credit for their fighting spirit
Gus Dracopoulos hit the highest score
of the week. 145. BONES and Sourilas
are doing splendid work for their re-
spective teams.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

To most of the Yankees It WUuIu
mean entry into another world series
and the big money cut that 1t brings
but to Pennock it would mean an op
portunity to smash series pitching
record which he now holds Jointly
with Jack Coombs. former Athletlcs
and Brooklyn hurler.
Both won five games and lost none
in series hurting. Pennock is still IN
the game. Coombs is out of big base
balls picture and is content to Wo'E
his farm in kennebunkpOrt, Me.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
w WINNING of the American
n | League pennant in 1873 by
AN the New York Yankees
would he big" thinS toi
Evening star., 1927-11-27
BY BUNKER.

w yHO is the ranking profess
a sional of 1927?
NV The United States Golf As.
sociation ranks the anna
Evening star., 1927-11-27
COOMBS

Totals 3Jl 10 80
ff.leveu innings
tWit BROOKLYN
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Average for Rounds.

Based on the years. average medal
play. the ratings for the first ten are
as follows:
Evening star., 1927-11-27

High individual ra-e---Mant2ou
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Tl:nTiifT.tE IEtHt T..
n ,..u,, - nd inn

High team game. National Capital FFess,
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Comparative Ratings.

Here is a very plausible rating un-
der the old system, as compared to
the medal rating:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Legislature Awaits
Governors Action

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
French German Dispute
Settled by Cancellation

CONTINUED From page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Arrest Of $l04,000
Payroll Suspects Is
Made by Detectives

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March II. Up
The arrest of two suspects and the
finding of the automobile in which
the nine bandits escaped with $104, 1000
after blowing; up an armored pay car
of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal COM
pany, was reported tonight by county
detectives. The bandits machine was
found on Ginger Hill near Bentley
willie, Pa. The suspects were ar
rested in a nearby farm house. Of
ficers armed with riot guns were
stationed at the farm house in the
belief that four men who left the
place shortly before the detectives
arrived would return.
The bandits car bore Pennsylvania
license plate 1O2-895. The plates, it
was reported by the detectives, were
stolen from a machine owned by ].
A. Gilmore of Monongahela City.
Police attempted to find Gilmore,
but relatives said he had been away
for several days. The suspects gave
their names as Stanley Sywczieck
and Stanley Stanko, both of Detroit
Mich. The farm house is owned by
Joe Wiskowski but he was absent
when the detectives swooped down
on the place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
COUNTY BUDGET
SHOWS NORMAL
EXPE MIXTURES

balance of $129,4 is left
Cochise county out of budget Of
$S41,OOO to pay the expenses of county
offices until the end of the fiscal
year on June 30 1927 The amount
spent up to the present time is SPILL,
58211
OF the budget, $15O,0OO was appro
priated separately to the road de-
partment. OF this, $107,047.25 has
been spent, according to figures from
the last audit A total of $42,952.75
is. left for road work the remainder
OF the fiscal year.
In this department the actual
amount spent on roads and bridges
was $S9, 1912. The other money
went for salaries, equipment and
expenditures in the office and by
the engineer and assistant.
The department with the budget
next in size to that of the road Of
flee is the sheriff's, and $4,000 was
appropriated for the work in that
department OF this more than $27,-
600 has been used. This money has
gone for salaries, guards, bailiffs,
matron, board and the expense of
sheriff and deputies.
Only one other department had an
appropriation of more than 100000.
This is the county hospital, with a
total amount of $47,695. Expenditures
there include salaries, medical as
sstance, repairs and preservation,
and miscellaneous supplies. The hos
pital had $18,70O left at the time of
the February audit.
other departments nd th ir
budgets according to the amounts,
are: Superior court, $32,250; INDECENT
department, $26,630; elections, $20,6O0;
board of supervisors, $19,250; assessor,
$1S,SS0; treasurer, $17,500; county at
torney, $500; recorder $4,000; health
department, $500; superior clerk, 81,
900; court house and Jail maintenance,
$1,000; library, $4,000; and justice
courts, $2,5O0
This does not include the appro-
priations to the justice precincts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13

$665, 900 is tied up in the highway bill.
What viii be done,' the governor
was asked, "if you veto the highway
bill? The Jones (Maricopa) bill prN-
vidng relief for the creditors has not
been brought UP for consideration in
the house
II could call special session." he
replied
Would you?"
"Yes," Governor Hunt was reported
as saying, II would.
At his office today, however, it was
said that a special session might be
called for any -one of several reasons;
and that while reller Tor the creditors
would be a major consideration, the
necessary financing of the highway
department of necessity would be of
primary Importance to the adminis-
tration. In some quarters this was
taken to mean that if a special session
were called, the call would stipulate
highway legislation of a broader scope
for consideration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13

of the representatives did not deter
the senators from considering at least
two dozen measures in committee of
the whole and from acting on a score
on third reading.
The last bit of business before the
senate was consideration of the gov
ernor's 5 nominations to various Of
fices. This action, taken in executive
session, was not made public, in ac-
cordance with custom.
1t was understood, however, that on
only one confirmation was there con-
siderable debate, and that the nominee
under discussion failed of being con-
firmed by an Overwhelming majority.
Governor Hunt has recourse to recess
appointments if the senate refuses to
confirm his appointments. Included in
the list of appointees under discussion
today We're:
Prof. E. c. Snider, Yuma, and Mrs.
Georgie Fl. Flanagan, Bisbee, to the
state board of curators w. c.. Le-
febvre, Tucson, to the office of state
engineer; r. H. Theilman, Yuma, to
the office of state inspector of weights
Nogales, to the office of state exam
iner; George H. Kelly Douglas, to the
office of state historian, and Scott
White, Florence, to the office of prison
superintendent.
The report of the conference COM
mittees on the general appropriation
bill indicated that the house, in most
instances, had receded from his posi-
tion and accepted the senate amend
ments to the measure, drawn by the
house appropriations committee. AS
finally adopted, the bill carries a total
Of approximately $4,90O50O0 for the
biennium, 1928 and 192S-29, inclu
sive of the S25 per capita tax for the
common schools and the state super
intendent of schools. The appropria-
tion for the commission of agriculture
and horticulture, long a bone of con
tention between the Legislature and the
executive office, was Increased in con-
ference by $6S,OOO to meet an emerg-
ercy in the control of pests, the figure
for the biennium being $20O,474.56.
Five thousand dollars was added for
the imposition of guarantees on those
areas thought to be infested with boil
weevil.
The allowance for the school for the
deaf and blind was increased from $780,
600 to $156,300, and the governors Of
flee received $72 800 for the biennium,
including a $4,000 contingent fund,
which was refused admittance over a
period of several weeks when it ap-
piled at committee rooms in both the
house and senate.
Governor Hunt has made known that
the bill as finally adopted does not
meet with his approval A statement
attributed to the governor yesterday
that he would call an extra session of
the legislatur in from so to 60 days
in case he found it necessary to veto
the highway reorganization bill, elicit
ed little comment at the capitol today.
The special session, it was said, would
be for the purpose of enacting legisla-
tion for the relief of the highway de-
partment creditors, to whom some