davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
Souney Candidate for
Firemen's Post Again

The local hre department will be
represented at the annual conveu.
ton OF the State Firemen's Associa.
ton in West Haven Friday and Sat
urday. by Simon Wolfer. Howard
Jones, Alexander Beatty. Captain
James Grove, John Heisler. Captain
John c. Connolly. Captain Michael
w. Butler. Second Deputy Chief
NJ. 7. Souney is a candidate for re-
election to tho Office Of state treas
urer. having filled the Office three
years. 1t is expected that there will
be no opposition to hts candidacy.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-15
PUBLIC LEARNS OF sACCo

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Aug. Is
tPl-The United States embassy has
sent to all the newspapers COM
plete account of the case Of Sacco
and Vanzetti to "enlighten public
opinion on the subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Hudson Seal Goats
(dyed Muskrat)
Caracul Goats
Muskrat Goats

Only 81 of them in the group-but
luxuriously smart, so much to be 6
sired! The rich, soft beauty of the Fl
made more striking by contrast with c.
lars and cuffs of natural squirrel, natul
skunk, kolinsky, fox, beaver, sable, SOU
rel, krimmer.
Second oor-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
S R%S' s sBa%is $16.95

Rich, heavily fringed silk crepe, on
which all of the romantic charm of
old Spain has been portrayed in bril-
liant, excite embroidery - thrilling
beyond words at such a sale price.
Street Observation-Disclosures strsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Entire Stock IL oef
of Fur Bands A Oil
Street -Iansburrh's-sth Str

You can work wonders with a
small budget-if you seize an OPP
.portunity like this. Wide and
narrow concy landings, opossum
and lots of other desirable furs-
at rare savings.
street Floor--Lansburrh's-sth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, $6.75

Overcoats-for boys of 8 to
IL, for junior boys of 4 to 8
and for little fellows 2 to 6.
Double breasted models.
Sheep-lined Coats of heavy
khaki, with warm f1eecy sheep
lining and beaverette collar.
Sizes 10 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Sport Shop Sale of FroCks
1925

High shades! The criterion by which
new sport dresses are judged. And these
clever new modes of fiat crepe-miss no
shade in the color range of mid-Winter
smartneSS.
One and two pieces-in fancee blue,
polo, Rose Marie, powder, fan green,
monkey skin, orchid and queen blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Sale of Muslin Underwear
Sc

Nightgowns of fine muslin, with lace and en-
broidery trimming, white and colors. Sizes 10
and II. Crepe gowns, with Irish lace, hand en-
broidery, hand painted designs and applique.
Pajamas of fine muslin, shadow batiste and
crepe. Sizes SO to "A.
Envelope chemise and costume slips of fine
muslin. Boomers of nainsook and crepe and
step-ns of fine muslin. Many extra sizes in
Guided.
For-La gh'-sth
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03
BARNARD
PRESIDENT VICE
BAN B. JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 tP)-Ernest s.
Barnard, of Cleveland, today was
elected president of the American
league, filling the office of Ban john
son, vacated when the former "czar"
of organized baseball resigned after
serving the league he organized for
81 years.
The American league club owners
unanimously chose Barnard, former
president OF the Cleveland Indians,
for term of three years. Although
the salary figure was not made public,
it is believed to be approximately
$4,000 a year, the same as Johnson
was receiving when he decided to
retire. Barnard also was made treas
urer of the league.
William Harridge, who for Is years
acted as private secretary to Johnson
was elected secretary of the league,
newly created position. Harridge's
term also is for three years. Pre-
viously johnson held all three posi-
tons.
The new American league head,
who started his career in sports as
a 16 year old football coach, promised
to continue the high ideals of base
ball management created by johnson.
He said he always has been in thor
ough accord with MIR. JohnSon's
principles, and SO long as he remains
president of the American league
there will be no change in this gen.
eral policy.
The headquarters of the league will
be maintained in Chicago, with Presi-
dent Barnard taking up the duties
Immediately M 49,
Up to the time the club owners
went into session today, Barnard was
the president of the Cleveland club,
a position he has held since 1922,
upon the death of James O. Dunn,
at that time chief stakeholder. Bar
nard resigned this office to become
president of the league. He had been
connected with the Cleveland club
for "a years, when he left the job
of sports editor of the Columbus
Ohio, Dispatch in 1903 to become
secretary Of the Cleveland club. He
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03

was promoted to the vice presidency
OF the club in 1910, and was made
business manager in 1916.
Today's meeting of the American
league club owners was harmonious,
except when it came to the adoption
OF resolution expressing recognition
and appreciation of the long and
valuable services rendered by Mr..
Johnson as president of the league,
All the club owners, with the excep-
ton OF Charles A.. Comiskey, owner
OF the White Sox, signed the reso-
luton.
Thus Comiskey, who, with Johnson,
founded the American league and
then broke with him over the "Blaclz
Sox" scandal in 1919, continued his
fight on johnson to the last. Com
iskey, in feeble health, did not attend
today'S meeting, but was represented
by Harry Gardiner, secretary OF the
club, and his son, J. Louis Comiskey
Negotiations for the sale of the
Cleveland club to a syndicate of
Cleveland millionaires headed by Alva
Bradley is progressing smoothly, but
may not be concluded for two or
three days. 1t developed that one OF
the holders of Is shares of the stock
was in London on European tour,
and w. j. Carney. of Chicago, had
not granted an option on his hold
ingS.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03

schools have some real rallies before
these contests.
Last year the Douglas team won
both games from Bisbee, taking the
first game 13 to IL and the second
game IA to o. Each year the games
are alternated so that each city gets
Turkey Day game.
Games have been regularly sched-
uled with Bisbee since 1916, and ex-
cept for the year 1918, contests have
been held each year In the year 1915
but one game was played, and also in
the year 1917 only one game was play
ed, but on all other years two games
have been played. In these IL years
of competition more than 20 games
have been played and the Douglas
team has won majority of these
games. The advantage is still in favor
of the Bulldogs.
A complete resume of all games and
the scores will be published in the
Sunday mornings paper. Superin-
tendent j. E. Carlson, Jr.. of the local
schools, has attended every game play
ed between these teams since 1916,
with the exception OF two years dur
ing the war.
During the early years Of COMPETE
ton between Douglas and Bisbee high
schools the Bisbee team won big
majority of games, but since 1920 the
Douglas teams have caught up and
are now in the lead. In 1920, 1922
and 1925 the Bulldogs took both games
played and on the other years they
have split even. Bisbee has not won
both games since 1919.
In only one game have the teams
tied, IS to IS, in the season of 1921,
when Robert L. Armstrong was coach.
The largest score ever piled up was
when Bisbee defeated Douglas 81 to 0
in 1916, but strange to say, the Doug
las boys played return game three
weeks later and held the Bisbee team
8 to 0, showing decided improve
ment in their play.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03
AMERICAS REICNINC CHAMPIONS
OF GOLF FIGHT It OUT TODAY

CEDAR CREST COUNTRY CLUB,
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. Q (P)-Anerica's
two reigning golf champions, Walter
Hagen and Tommy Armour, stroked
their way past further obstacles today
for third round match in which
they will battle each other tomorrow
on the pathway leading to the cham
pionship of the Professional Golfers
The. two stars had little difficulty
in today's matches. Hagen made a
walkaWay of his match with Anthony
Manero, of New York, to win II and
10, while Armour defeated Tom Har-
mon, of Yonkers, N. Y, Z and 6. /
Other stars who gained the quarter
finals today found rough going, and
one outstanding favprites Harry Coop
er, of Los Angeles, was eliminated by
Al sEspinosa, of Chicago. cooper, a
former Dallas boy, fell ana 4.
Morte Dutra, of Tacoma, Wash.
Geiie Sarazen, of New York; Joe
Tlunesa, of New York; Francis Gal
let! of Waufatosa, Wis, and John
Golpen, of Patterson, N. j., entered
the charmed circle with Hagen,
ARMOUR ana ESpl1lOSd
Dutra was carried to the last green
to down Charles Guest, of Hollywood,
twos up, and Joe Turnesa trailed all
day to win one up on the 36th hole
from Willie Klein, of East Williston
N. gY. Gallett beat Ralph Beach,
Bethesda, Md, two up on the last
green and Golden was carried to the
37tn green to down Harold Long, of
Raleigh, N. C. Sarazen led most of
the way to eliminate Ed Dudley, Van
Mugs, Calf and 8.
Either Hagen or Armour will be
eliminated tomorrow, and there are
other favorites who must fall by the
wayside. Dutra must stroke his way
through the willy ESpinOsa if he is
to reach the semifinals and Sarazen
and Turnesa will fight it out in an
other match Golden and Gallet are
matched in the final bracket.
The days play sparkled with bril-
liant shots and ripples of applause
could be heard from all parts of the
course at almost any moment during
the round.
Tony Manero, who lost by the
biggest score, was IL down at the
22nd hole, but he won the 23rd and
shot a birdie on the par four 24th.
Hagen then made short work Of him,
winning the 18th and. sinking fatal
birdie two on the 26th. Hagen barely
missed an ace on his goth hole, which
is a par three, when his tee shot
landed four inches from the pin and
then hoped away instead Of toward
the cup.
Harmon furnished one of the big
gest paradoxes of the day when he
captured his original lead by shooting
out of the trees at the third hole
and then sinking a 35 footer for a
birdie three. In the afternoon his
downfall was started at the same
hole when he missed an Is inch putt
fer a win.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03

tens in the first of a two-game series
of football, taking the long end of a
Is to count. At no time were the
Douglas boys in danger. In the first
quarter they took the ball from the
middle of the field and went over for
a goal, Critchely, Bouldin, Pine and
Evans. Evans took the ball on the
last play and planted it we'll beyond
the goal line. M
The Pups scored again the first
quarter but failed to convert the kick.
Bisbee made several long gains, but
when within the 3O-yard line they lost
the ball and the Douglas team took
the ball over for third touchdown,
Critchley converting the kick. Score
at the half: Douglas, 10; Bisbee, O.
In the second half several substitu-
lions were made and the Bisbee team
rallied for while, but the Pups struck
their stride again and romped over
for a fourth touchdown just as the
third quarter ended. Critchley handled
the team we'll and used good judgment
in calling plays.
For Douglas, Evans, Critchl
Thrasher, Coryell, Branharn, Pine,
Houck, Park, Powers, Peryam, Chill
son, McRae, Sanders, played well.
! The Bisbee team has several clever
players but they were outweighed by
several pounds and therefore could
not make much yardage against the
heavy Douglas lines.
Douglas used straight football most
of the way and gained whenever they
needed the yardage. A few fumbles
early in the game gave the home town
outfit a chance to score. The visitors
were bit nervous as the game started,
but braced up and played on even
terms with the locals in the third
quarter.
GA. Hall of Bisbee, G. w. Granger
and P. H. Huber of Douglas officiated,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03

The high spot in the Dutra- Guest
contest came at the 18th green, where
Dutra was dormie three and Guest
curled in a Is footer while Dutra's
putt for a win hung on the lip.
Guest gained another life by taking
the 18th, but drove into trap at
the 18th, and failed to reach the
green on his out.
Dutra eliminated man from his
own section in Guest, who also halls
from the Pacific coast, and tomorrow
he must face a countrynnan in ESpin-
osa, who is also Spaniard. Sarazen.,
who eliminated another New Yorker
today, faces the same situation for
Turnesa is the only other italian
left in the tournament.
ESpinosa won today on his steady
experience. He was laying his puts
close, manufacturing stynlies and
playing steadily all day, while Cooper
was missing puts from every part
5of the green ESpinosa'S climatic play
for the match came at the 18th,
where he was stynied by trees 100
yards from the green A five foot
aperture in the leaves above him was
his only out and he Clipped through
it to the green.
Turnesa had the most uphill fight
OF any winner. He shot par golf
on the first three holes of the day,
and was three down, Willie Klein
collecting birdies at the first and
second. Turnesa trailed all the way
until the 34th tee, where Klein was
one up. Joe squared things with
a 175 yard approach to within fiyG
feet of the pin. They h:Tved the
35th and Turnesa won on the, last
hole.
Golden, who was hard pressed all
day, was one behind at the 35th tee.
"A beautifully laid stymie squared the
match and the next hole was halved.
At the extra hole Golden sank
ten footer to win.
Beach and Gallet fought on fairly
even terms, but Gallet was dorTnie
one at the 36th tee and both ap
proaches. were well in. Beach was
unable to sink a five footer to square
the match.
Most scores for the day were high
Harmon and Armour being the only
players to crack par. Each scored a
20 in the morning round. ESpinosa
shot a par "a and Hagen and Sarazen
collected 72'S on the morning round.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03
PACIFIC COAST
CRIDIRON TEAMS
TO PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 Up
Major football elevens of the far
west whose schedules call for travel
this week, either we're en- route or
started today for distant gr1dirons
where hard fought battles were in
store for Saturday.
A finely trained Stanford university
squad, numbering 20, followed Coach
Glenn Warner aboard the train today
headed for Seattle, where the Card
inals will tackle the University OF
Washington Huskies in one of the
outstanding games of the season.
Neither team has felt the sting Of
defeat. A setback probably will throw
one or the other out of the Pacific
coast Conference race. Practice line
ups at Stanford this week indicate the
Cardinals will match speed and de-
ception against the weight and pow
erful line SmasheS OF the HuSkies
Observers say the. two elevens will
stack UP evenly matched. i
University of CALIFORNIA; Golden
Bears, ranking under their defeat
by University of Southern California
last week, swept through heavy
ScrimmageS with ft1ry that BODIED no
good for the invading Grizzlies OF
the University of Montana. Already
trounced three times in conference
play, Montana is expected to furnish
but little opposition to the Bears. ~
The Vandals Of the University Of
Idaho struck out for San Francisco
where they match strength with ST.
Mary's college, the latter conoueror OF
Stanford but loser to California. 1t
will be- the first time coast con-
ference eleven has played in San
Francisco and likewise the first APP
pearance of an Idaho team in this
section for several years. Those who
wager on the outcome have placed
the two teams on an even basis.
"No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03
BULLDOGS. WILL
PLAY BLSBEE ON
ARMISTICE DAY

The Douglas Bulldogs took a rest
yesterday afternoon and watched the
Pups tear through the Bisbee Kittens
to the tune of 25 to 0 in hectic game
at the ball park after school.
The regulars enjoyed rest and ex-
pect to turn out today eager to go
through a scrimmage in preparation
for the big game with the Bisbee
Pumas on Armistice day.
Football fans Of both cities have the
opportunity of seeing these games as
they are played on holidays, the first
one here on November IL and the
second game at Warren park on
Thanksgiving day.
Each year these annual grid battles
attract, many of the citizens of both
cities and the students of both high
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03

The Nebraska leather dealer even
went so far as to advise his close
friends to risk some of their coin,
hard earned and otherwise, on his
chances. He expressed modestly this
way, Il think I'm sure thing"
Betting, which started some time
ago with Dundee as tavorite, was re-
ported about even today, with pos
sibility of sending Hudkins into the
ring slight favorite.
Promoter Dick Donalds gamble
with the weather man, in which he
lost the first trick last Saturday on
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03
sEYENTH sTREETERS CHAMPS

The seventh street baseball team
cinched the pennant of the lightweight
division in victory over the Fiji
tenth street school team by a score
of 10 to 8.
This last victory gives the Seventh
street sluggers a clear title to the
championship of that division. Miss
Fern Parker has coached the victors
throughout a successful league fight
during which they have downed Claw
son, A avenue, Second street and Fiji
tenth street school teams.
The game Tuesday ended the league
games for a time.
Dispatch Telephones-8 and 81. d
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03
Sized PRAISES COOLIDGE

Wicham Steed, the British journalist,
was presented to President Coolidge
today by Sir Esne Howard, the Brit
ish ambassador, and came away with
this terse impression of the eXecu-
tive:
"He has gratifying world vision;
he is without commonplace reaction;
he is a good conversationalist whose
taciturnity has ben greatly exag-
gerated."
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03

"a rainstorm that caused postpone
ment, looked like a ten to one shot
against umbrellas tomorrow night. A
warm sun shone on all and sundry
today and the ticket sale was re-
ported taking a new lease on life.
! Stimulated ticket sales brought
about by the return of fair weather
led promoters to predict a gate of
more than 100000 and in the neigh
borhood of 10000 fans.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03

tered dome has barely mad time to
grow callouses under the pressure
of the welterweight pugiistic crown,
was nervous but confident tonight
as he wound up training for his title
fraeas tomorrow evening with the
Wildcat, of. Nebraska, Ace Hudkins.
The Wildcat, on the other hand,
was, wild as ever and as cocksure of
victory as a monkey reaching for a
peanut.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-03

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
, 1927-12-12
NEW ERA OF KNOWLEDGE.
Mr.. Baldwin On The Work Ahead.

Few Developments in this county are
more foil OF hope than the development
of modern universities. .~
Mr.. BALDWIN, the Prime Minister, ex-
pressed this view at Bin mingham Uni
versity. where he opened a new blologi-
cal block which las cost El20, 600, and
Where he received The honorary degree
OF Doctor OF Laws. He said:
Il rejoice to know that IN a modern
university you fno many eager students
prepared to devote themselves 10 the
hunauer studies. tits Of the first import
ance that a university should never by a
fraction lower the standards of know
ledge and education.
Al this moment we are probably stand
ing "a, one OF these periods of increasing
knowledge which will mark more than
ever the modern renaissance. The trans.
formation of the world is proceeding
apace. Problems of time and space,
The atom and the eIectron, are being
attacked with more vigour and hope of
success than in The past, and this work
is being done by The co operative effort
OF men in a thousand colleges an over
the world. - London Daily Mdjj.
, 1927-12-12

= G0A4OA w V09 PAANNN vi
monthly unofficial crop reports as to corn
although they showed an average esti-
mated yield Of. 2,645, 600. 600 bushels.
Corn market weakness was also evident
in the face of the fact that corn supplies
in all positions for the season were esti-
mated at {, ITO, 600, 900 bushels, against
1850, 900, 000 bushels last year.
NewYork, Deer. 9th.-The raw sugar
market was not very active, but the
tone was steady and prices were IN
changed. The only sale reported was
Ia, coo bags of Philippines, tor Deem
Der, at 4 So delivered. Raw sugar tu-
lures ctost0 one pUIrC lover On Uecem.
Ter and two TO three points higher Gu
later deliveries. Approximate sales
80. 600 tons. december closed 2.80,
January -2.84, March 2 sc, May 2.93,
July 500. September 80, December BIT.
The refined sugar market continued quiet
with business confined to nearby futures
only. List prices were unchanged at
5 30 to $50 for fine granulated.
London, Deer. 9th.-The King of Al
ghanIstan accompanied by the Queen and
.the Royal suite has left Kabul for his
European tour and is expected to reach
London in March, He has been invited
10 stay with KING George and will re-
main at Buckingham Palace on an official
VISIT of three days after which he will
tour several provincial towns OF inter
est and inspect various industrial works.
He is travelling via Cuetta and KarachI 20
Bombay where he Will be received by
The VJcerOy, Lord Irwin. He Will then
embark IN the liner ''Rajputana" for
Egypt where be will be the guest Of
King Fuad.
London, Deer. 9th.-The Government
has made no move to start negotiations
with Japan to renew the Anglo japanese
Alliance, Mr.. Godfrey Locker Lampson
toldthe House of Commons yesterday.
The Japanese alliance agreement was
merged into the four power treaty signed
at Washington in 1921, and a return to
the former dual alliance has not been
suggested by either Government.
Cleveland Ohio. Dec. 9th-John Risko,
contender tor the heavy weight crown
IS a step nearer his objective in the
process of elimination tor determining
a challenger, owing 10 his victory on
Wednesday night over Phil Scott. Rls-
ko forced the fighting and scored two
knock downs 10 via the decision. Scott
plans TO return at once to England,
without engaging in any more fights.
He expressed DISAPPOINTMENT al the
decision against HIM and said he ex-
pected to find Rlsko a better fighter
than he proved to be.
Washington. Dec. 9~th-Congress was
, 1927-12-12

A Hebrew attending a Multi million.
aires funeral and while there was cry
ing as If has heart would break, 50 q man
said 10 him, What are you crying for,
he wasn't a relative OF yours?'' OATS
Why I'm crying"