davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS
Laxative 'BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by working off
the Cold. Safe and Proven Remedy.
The box bears the signature OF
f. w. Grove. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Before Baby Comes

| UST how to ease much unnecessary
most important things in the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

for free Booklet (sent in plain envelopel
rolling nnany things every eXpectant mother
should know Mothers Friend" is sold
at ali good DRUG. stores; Begin now ana
Won will realize the wisdom of doing so as
The weeks roll by Acknowledgement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
BUT 9 LOSSES TO DATE
INFLICTED BY SOUTHPAWS
Only II Hurers All Told Have Recorded Victories
Over Champions This Year-No Brownie Is
Observation-Disclosures Leader. With Four.

! troit staff has been able to hog all
| the honors Whitehill could beat the
| Yanks handily in 1926, but he has not
| found the way to do it this season.
Lyons Has Three Wins.
On the Chicago team. Ted Lyons has
been the all-around winner with three
victories over the Ianks. Faber has
one. Lyons is one of the best pitchers
in base bal. If he could get as many
runs scored for him as he can keep
the other fellows from scoring. he
would he the leading pitcher of the
American League and might be lead
ing world series host to victory. BY
the time that the White Sox ever get
back to another world series. which
they undoubtedly will do some day.
Lyons may have eNerted himself SO
that the world series hOnOrS which
should have fallen to him will go to
another pitcher.
Grove. Walberg. Miller Wiltse and
Whitehill are left handlers. Thus the
Yanks have lost only 9 games to
southpaw pitchers in the race to date.
Nine games isn't SO much in a total
of 1903, which includes 80 defeats in all
to date When the world series
prophets begin their work it will he
we'll for them not to place too much
stress on the inability of the Yanks to
hit left handlers. When everything
else falls down. it always is in order
to say that the Yanks can't bat south
paws. But a little scrutiny of the
records viii show that of the games
played thus far. only about one-twelfth
of the Yanks' total have been lost to
left handlers. There is food for the
prophets in those figures.
tConvripbt 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
YALE ARRANGES GRID
SCHEDULE FOR 1928

NEW HAVEN. Conn, August Ii
In the Fall of 1923, Yale's foot ball
eleven is to oppose seven of the eight
teams which will be met during the
1927 season, according to the an
nouncement of the completed schedule
made by H. +. Woodcock. general
manager of the Yale Athletic Associa-
ton.
The only change is in the first game
Of the year, in which Maine replaces
Bowdoin
Bowdoin. which is to open the Ell
schedule this year on October l. was
invited to again play the initial game
of the season next year. but previous
agreement smade this impossible and
Maine accepted forthwith
The other teams are scheduled to
meet the Ellis in the same order as
this year with the only away from
home game being at Princeton on
November II. Harvard comes to the
Yale bowl the following Saturday.
University of Maryland plays Yale
this year on November 8. so that
means the Old Liners will invade New
Haven on November 3 in 1923. 1t
appears that Maryland is becoming a
fixture on the Old Els grid list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Yankees Are Not Weak AGAINST Pitchers This Season. Statistic
Fights Last Night


BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. - George Courtney,
oklahoma. won by technical knockout
from Italian Joe Cans, Brooklyn U0).
CLEVELAND.-Benny Bass, Phila-
lelphi1, defea ted Johnny Farr, Cleve-
land O0). Sammy Dorfman. New
York, defeated Tony Ross, Detroit Isl
MEANWHILE, Pa.-Jackie Shupack
Paterson, n. j., knocked out Young
Xery (S).
NEW HAVEN. Conn-Tony Ma
rullo. New Orleans, defeated Pat Nc
Carthy, Boston Q0).
TOLEDO. Tommy Freeman, Erie,
Pc, knocked out Billy Plitz, Tulsa co..
BOSTON.-Monte Mum. Nebraska,
knocked out lightning" Dick Fergu-
son. Boston (D.
FIGHTS TONIGHT.
NEW YORK.-Jack Delaney VS..
Pauline Czcudun Q5).
MILWAUKEE-Joe Dundee, vel
terweight champion, VS.. Pinky Mitch
ell 10).
CHICAGO.-Henry Lenard VS.. Babe
Ruth Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
MINES TO DISCUSS
D. C. TITLE SERIES

| Plans for the annual city champion
! ship base ball series will be discussed
at n meeting of officials of the five
District weekday leagues tomorrow
night III the sports department of the
| Post at 8 o'clock. 1t is requested
that all circuits he represented.
Two stirring struggles were staged
Yesterday on the Terminal Y diamond,
Capital Traction squeezed out 60
triumph over Railway Mail Service
in the Morning league, and American
Railway Express took a rs thriller
from Southern Railway in the Even
ing loop.
Veterans Bureau and Navy won
their victories in the Federal league
the former downing State-Labor, II TO
I. and the latter humblin2 Naval Hos
pital. II to 6. Veterans Bureau WELD
ed robust bats behind the effective
hurting of Mccarthy. Navy gained a
substantial lead at the start and
steadily increased the advantage.
s. ID. Emerys, who hold two
game lead in the Atlas Midget league,
meet Northerns Saturday on West
E,llipse at o'clock. Other Tits sat.
urday will bring together Fosters and
HarlemS. runnerS-up. on Plaza neld
at o'clock and HartfOrdS and Lyon
Village on the same diamond at l
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
HARVARD WILL HAVE
% GRIDIRON TUTORS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, August II CP).
Henry w. Clark, assistant graduate
treasurer at Harvard, has announced
that the Crimson foot ball work this
Fall would be directed by % coaches.
probably the largest staff of any col
lege in the country.
All but two of those who will assist
Head Coach Arnold Horween are Har-
ward graduates.
The others are Charles Carney. for
mer Illinois all-American end and r.
Jerome Dunno, captain of the 1921
Michigan eleven. Carney will coach
the ends and Dunno will be line coach.
Victor B. kennard. whose field goal
won the game from Yale in 1908, will
be kicking coach.
Charlie Buell., captain of the Har-
ward 1922 team, will direct quarterback
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
BY JOHN n. FOSTER.

A MONG I rival clubs. only
" II pitchers have stood in the
"A way of the New York Yanks
4 Il making a clean sweep of
everything in the American
League
These II Horatios- bridge are
Witse of Boston, Grove, Waiherg and
Quinn of Philadelphia, Thurston,
AIarberry and Lisenbee of Washing
ton, Uhle. Hudlin and Miller of Cleve-
land. Gibson, Holloway. Stoner.
Nvhitehin and Carroll of Detroit and
Lyons and Faber of Chicago.
First of all. note that not a St.
Louis pitcher is on the list. because
not a game has been won by the
Browns from the Yanks. There still
Is hope for ST. Louis. The Browns
do rot believe they have had a break
against the Yanks this year. That
could happen, as teams often have a
long run of luck against other teams.
Zach Almost Does II.
Tom Zachary. who recently was hand
ed hack to the Washington Senators
by the Browns. almost succeeded in
turning hack the Yankees in We'd
nesday's game at Washington, but
Babe Ruth's bat spoiled Toms day.
Boston has won two games from
the Yanks to date and Wiltse has won
both of them. Thus in two clubs. st.
Louis and Boston, there has been only
one pitcher to meet with success the
Yankee bomhardmert. Possibly that
will assist in giving more information
as to the staggering attack of the
Yankees.
The most successful pitcher of the
season against the Yankees has been
young Lisenhee of Washington. He
has four victories to his credit over
the champions. He is the only pitcher
young or old. who has chalked up
that m. ~. There must he a magic
in his ,rves that makes the big bats
of Ruth and Gehrig swing impotently
Thurston of Washington has won
twice from the Yanks, and Marberry
once.
OF the Athletics, Walberg has been
by far the most successful pitcher.
In 1926 1T was Grove Walberg has
won three games this season against
New York, Grove has won two and
Quinn two.
Detroit gives the greatest variety of
defeat to the Yankees. Stoner has
thrashed them twice and Gibson, Hol-
loway, Whitehill and Carroll each has
won one game. No pitcher of the De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
JACKSON IS LEADING
IN BARNARD GOLF
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, August 11.-Al.
though rain has delayed play in the
annual Summer tournament Of the
National Horseshoe Pitchers Associa-
ton. completion of the round robin Of
703 games was looked for tonight.
The high IL men of the So entrants
will continue play, starting next Mon.
day, to decide trophy awards.
F. Jackson of Lamont, Iowa. 13
times world champion, was in the lead
when play started today, having lost
only one of the 26 matches he has
played c. c. Davis of Columbus,
Ohio, present champion, is second,
with four losses out of Is matches,
but he had the highest ringer percent
age.
Jackson has three sons in the tour.
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
THREE BOXING MATCHES
CARDED FOR CARNIVAL

Three no-decision boxing matches
have been arranged for Saturday night
as a closing feature of the annual car
nval at Seat Pleasant under the aus
pces of the Fire and Community Wei
fare Association. The card will start
at $50 o'clock.
Johnny Fisher and Danny Mack,
135-pounders; Bobby Yoeman and Jim
Timmons. who scale $50, and Dick
Richardson and frankie Augustine of
the 165pound class will show their
wares.
Patsy McNulty will referee, with j..
G. Blackwell. timekeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
COMEDY CANOE REGATTA
TO HAVE ID CONTESTS

Fourteen events will mark comedy
regatta to be staged August IA by
Washington Canoe Club. Some Of the
amusing features will include an inner
tube race to accompaniment of clown
band. and a special water base ball
game.
Other contests will include a bene
dict broom bending race, two-by-four
race championship EVENT., swimming
races. tug -of-war. human races, flop
ping and diving, Potomac special,
senior eight-oared sculls. relay and
championship fitting event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
WILLOW TREE NET PAIR
CAPTURE CHAMPIONSHIP

Marie Edlin and Louise Butler OF
Willow Tree playground won the l92'
interplayground, colored, tennis cham-
pionship yesterday when they deteatH
ed the Rose Park representatives.
Rosetta Bride and Margaret Peters'
6--3. C..
e,ose Parks team started Of with
lead in the first set, but with the score
standing al the tide turned. The
Edlin. Butler team took five straight
games to win the set and continued
it's championship stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
COLT BRINGS $4,000
AT SARATOGA SALE

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y.
August IA colt from Sainotta by
j. Regain. is the star of the yearlings
thus far offered at the Saratoga sales
market.
The colt went to the Brookmeade
stable for $4,000 after furious bid
ding yesterday. Joseph F.. Widener
J. S. Heaey and others were eager
to obtain him.
Mr.. G.. V. r. Cushman acquired the
next costliest youngster of the lot. a
beautiful chestnut daughter of Pen
nant. for SIT 900.
Altogether Il head were disposed
of for S13S.750, an average of S2,739.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
LIBERTYS MAKE PLANS
FOR ANNUAL FIELD DAY

Two teams that have suffered recent
slumps will meet on Mount Rainier
diamond Sunday at O'Clock with
hopes that one will break the jinX-
Nate Sauber will lead his Rialtos
against the Mounts in a single fray
HILTON A. G. has two formidable
foes on tap for Saturday and Sunday.
Chevy Chase Bearcats will he met on
Friendship Field Saturday. with
Junior Order No. Al nine carded for
Glen Echo diamond Sunday at )
o'clock.
RYAN was invincible yesterday as
he hurled St. Martins Seniors to a
1912 triumph over Holy Rosary
Seniors. He kept seven hits well scat
tered.
After five years of unsuccessful as
saults on Fort Washington's nine,
Army Medical Center nine succeeded
Yesterday in scoring 5to2 win.
Aztec Seniors are seeking an oppo-
nent in that class for Saturday after
noon. Call Lincoln 1924 for game.
Manhattan Juniors would like to
meet Anacostia Eagle Juniors in a
preliminary TO the hldT-J ulllOI CGtet
fray at Griffith Stadium, August 20.
Manhattan@defea Western Union
yesterday. Is to ,.
Gathering % hits off two pitchers,
S. y. Emery Midgets scored q 1913
win over orioles yesterday.
Eddie Collins Midgets scored an ga
victory over Crandalls, Hayghe pitched
stellar ball.
Sam Rice Midgets, who defeated
Mount Rainiers yesterday. 8 to 6. will
meet tonight at s o'clock at 1886 d
street northeast.
Calhoun Midgets issue general
defy to teams in that class. Call Wis
Consn 1860 after Z o'clock.
Cardinal Insects easily won over st.
Joseph's Insects yesterday, Is to ).
sherwood a. E. nine annexed an
1S-to-19 game from Riverside A. c.
yesterday, both teams playing cratic
ally afield.
Australia has 81 base ball teams
under control Of an aSSOci3jtiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

7 LIBERTY A. C. has completed it's
plans for the annual base ball
douhle-header and field day. TO
IL he held at American League
Park on August %. starting at
o'clock. Track events will he open to
all competitors and attractive prizes
will he offered. Libertys will play
Cabin John nine at o'clock and the
Kennedy a. G. team at 4.
Pop krem is seeking catcher, out,
fielder and pitcher for Libertys Call
Columbia 4165.J
Cardinals have decided to continue
their present diamond campaign and
are seeking foes for Saturdays and
Sundays in senior and unlimited
reached at 4 ANS s4Ss. wy ''' 'S
Pedro C[,n has been chosen cap
tain of " Cardinal foot ball team
for this Fall. and will attempt to land
the l2o-pound championship.
In preparation for their annual clash
with ku kluX Khan diamonders, Junior
Order tossers will battle the strong
Arlington Bearcats at o'clock Sun
day, on Arlington diamond Foes are
wanted for August 10 and II. Khan
tOssefs Will be met at Griffith Stadium
on August 20. Call Columbia 1898.
after O'Clock, for games.
GeorgetOwn's reiuvented knicker-
booker tossers are aware that the
toughest foe they have faced since
their comeback cOnfronts them on Sun
day, when Chevy Chase Bearcats will
he met at 3 o'clock on GEORGETOWN
Hollow diamond, Both teams are prep.
ping for the occasion.
Capital A. G. desires a foe for Sun
day i'll unlimited ranks. Arlington
Bearcats. Cherrydale and the knicks
are challenged by the Capitals.
Due to cancellation with the Hagers.
town Athletics, National Circles find
themselves without opposition for
Sunday. a Saturday game is also
sought. Call Lincoln 1892.
Following their trip to Frederick
on Saturday. where st. Johns A. c.,
City League champions. will be met
in double bill, Henry Hiser's Hyatts-
vile All-Stars will return to open
three game series with District
Heights at o'clock Sunday on the
Heightmen's field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
GET EN- CLOSE TO HOLE
IS SECRET OF PUTTING

The late Walter Travis made the
trick shafted Schenectady pntter
famous and Bobby Jones is credited
with doing wonders on the green with
his Calamity Jane" but. take 1t from
Walter Hagen. there's only one secret
to good putting:
Getting em close to the hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
TRoTTER SETS RECORD.

NORTH RANDALL, Ohio. August
II P).-The $4,000 Rainy Day sweep
stakes for 2-year-old trouers was won
by Spencer. owned by David NJ. LOOK
of New York City and driven by Lon
Mcdonald. Spencer won the nrst neat
in DOS rs, a new record for the stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
BLACK SOX LIST PAIR.

Black Sox will strive to add another
pair of wins to their impressive string
Sunday when they mix with Myrtle
A. c. of the Union League at Union
League Park. The first game will start
a 2.3O o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
KILLILEA MAY BECOME
MIL WAUKEE CLUB OWNER
BY the Associated Press.

! MILWAUKEE. Wis, August IT,
Henry Killlea, who helped organize
the American League and who for
many years served as its counsel, is
to become sole owner of the Milwau-
kee club of the American Association
within a few weeks. the Milwaukee
NSentinel said today.
Mrs. Ruby Borchert. who inherited
the club upon the death last April
of her husband. Otto Borchert, is re-
ported by the newspaper to have COM
pleted negotiations for the transfer
of ownership as soon as the probating
of the estate of Mr.. Borchert is COM
pleted.
Since Borchert's death, Killilea has
looked after Mrs. Borchert's interests
in the base ball property. He is
former owner of the Boston Red SoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

II doubt it," replied Rip Van Win
kle when they told him he had been
away that long. 1T says here in yes
erday's paper that Walter Johnson
held the Fed SoX to three hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

Australia has 81 base ball teams
under control of an association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

A MONG rival clubs. only
~ II pitchers have stood III the
"A way of the New York Yanks
4 Il making clean sweep of
everything in the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

Dallas. z. Beaumont. l.
Wichita Falls. IL: Houston. 3.
Waco. z: Shreveport. !
Fort Worth-San Antonio trainl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19
For Wednesday Morning

Your choice of beautiful Summer
Georgettes, Powered Chiffons,
Washable Crepes, Stripes, Radiums
and attractive Prints, in a large
selection Of handsome creations,
and all the newest colorings
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19
COOLIDGE BUSY
BEFORE CAMERAS
President Photographed Many
Times Each Day by Callers

Rapid City. S. D.. July 10 Up
Those who manage the allotment of
time in President Coolidge's days
are having a bard task setting aside
the hours he needs for the transac-
ton of the governments business.
Each day brings new delegations
and groups of visitors who desire to
have their picture taken with Mr..
Coolidge or to chat with him for
moment or two.
The president comes to Rapid City
early and from the moment he ar
rives until he returns to the Game
Lodge for luncheon, there Is
steady stream Of callers and usual
ly a group or two with whom he
poses for the photographers. Some
must be turned away. however, in
order that the president may have
some time at his desk
Without exception large crowd
gathers around the executive offices
about the time he leaves and Or
dinarily. Mr. Coolidge steps to per-
NIT the gathering, most of them
tourists, to take his picture. At the
Summer White Rouse 1t is the same.
Automobiles from many states are
parked nearby waiting for the ar
rival or leave-taking of Mr.. or Mrs.
Coolidge.
Hanford MacNider, assistant sec
rotary OF war. came to Rapid City
from Frisco, N. D., by airplane last
evening and Mr.. Coolidge asked him
to call at the executive offices to-
day. Mr.. MacNider is in South Da-
kota to attend the state American
Legion convention in Iankton, next
week,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19
UPWARD TREND In
AVIATION NOTED
Govt. Estimate Shows $500 to
5000 Now in Use in U. s.

Washington, July 10 R>-Cold fig
ures, made available today at the
commerce department, showed in
unmistakable terms the upward
swerve Of American commercial avi-
alton during the months made not
able by the record breaking trans
atlantic and transpacific flights OF
American aviators.
Officials Of the departments aero
nautical section who have studied
the plugging, work-a-day perform
ances of infant transport lines now
operating in every section Of the
country, are plainly pleased over the
developments Of the last year. but
they still see many difficulties to ov-
ercome.
Even as they translate the figures
that show an unsupported degree of
present day accomplishment, they
can point out the need for yet more
effort and ingenuity. With 1t all,
the perspective they have from long
years of contact with the pioneer
period makes them surer of the ex-
pansion that is coming.
Operating in commercial service
over the country today there is a
total of between 3, 500 and 5000 air
planes, according to the best esti-
mate of Director Young of the aero
nautics section. The number is in
creasing so rapidly that the new sys-
tenn of plane regulation which went
into effect last February has been
unable to catch up with the stu
alton. There are II airways under
systematic schedule service, with 10
transport companies participating.
Possibly the best index of growth
Of utility is the figures compiled for
the air mail. In the fiscal year 1926
the air mail poundage was 5sO,235,
and for the fiscal year 1927, which
ended June So the total was 1,144,-
500, an increase of nearly more than
100 per cent, That figure Of 100 per
cent annual gain runs with most
regularity through a variety Of in
dices touching the air situation: for
instance, it is almost exactly repre-
sentative of the manufacturing stu
alton, since in 1926 the value Of all
aircraft and air materials produced
in the country was S24161,752, or
twice as much as the $12,775,1S1 to-
tai for production in 1925. The ten
tative estimates of 1927 production
indicate the maintenance Of the rate
for another year.
Much of the enterprise under way
is so new that results from it can
not yet be estimated. One of the
transport companies as recently as
July l. put fleet Of 25 planes to
work on the Chicago-San Francisco
route, for the carriage of mail ex-
press and passengers. The set fare
for the 22-hour air trip is $500 per
passenger, and the machines take
two passengers on each flight The
passenger and express services will
really only get into operation this
summer, springing up as the govern
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19
SACCO-VANzETTI
Still AbS7AIN|NG
Enter Their Third Day Without
Eating Meals

Boston, July 1s.-lR1The volun-
tary abstinence from food OF Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti has
entered its third day with prison
officials still inclined to attribute
their fast to hot weather rather than
to admit the condemned men were
actually on a hunger strike.
Nanzetti continues to sip coffee
and to refuse other food while Sacco
has declined everything. Both men,
however, have running water in
their cells.
DR.. Edmund V. Wilson, assistant
superintendent of the city hospital,
declared that if the men drink no
water they could not live longer
than 10 days. Their seven year i'm
prisonment since their arrest in 1920
for the Staying OF a paymaster adm
guard and their continued incar-
ceration throughout the long fight
which has been waged to overturn
the verdict of the trial jury has
greatly weakened them, he believed
The question OF forcible feeding
has not yet been considered by
Warden Henry but he has been
given full authority by Sanford
Bates, state commissioner of correc-
lions, to deal with any situation that
may arise.
In 1928, while awaiting disposition
n frio
conducted hunger strike for more
than a month but desisted after be-
ing forcibly fed.
Meantime Gov. Alvan T. Fuller
and his special advisory committee
are pushing their review of the cele-
brated case.
The latter body had before 1t to-
day a request from William G
Thompson, counsel for defense, for
complete stenographic copy Of all
testimony it has heard. Coincident
with 1t, Herbert B. Ehrmann asso-
ciated with Mr.. Thompson, announc-
ed the defense was almost ready for
final arguments.
Sacco and Vanzetti exhausted
their last recourse to the state
courts when the supreme court re-
Gently refused their latest petition
for a retrial and hope now rests ir
Gov. Fuller and his council. Execu-
ton, originally set for the week OF
July 10, has been postponed by ar
executive respite, until the week OF
August 10.