davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26

Red and White Chain Stores and pur-
chase his spring stock of goods.
"The Good Time College" at the
Delhi Public School is progressing
rapidly. Faculty members have been
engaged and courses have been plan
ned. Entrance examination will be
given at eight o'clock Saturday even
ing, January twenty-eight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-26
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NesV Running Boards
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

In match play three bad shots. If
they all come at the same hole, can
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

Here's how, he ranked the play
Ten points for most games won
and best. pitching percentage.
Three points each l0r the
highest number OF runs scored:
hits. tW0-baggers, tIree-baggers,
home runs. stolen bases, sacTi.
flee: hits and batting average.
Two points each for second
highest marks and one point each
for third highest. =
His selections follow:
Root. p- First In games won and
runs scored: second in two-baggars
Is points,.
Hoyt, p,First in. winning per-
centage; third in games won and
three -baggers ll3 points,.
Cochrane, c.-F frEt In runs scored
and home runs; second In hits,
nree-baggers and stolen bases;
third in sacrifice hits and batting
average IA pointsl.
Gehrig. 1b.-First in runs scored,
hits. three -baggefs. home runs and
batting average: second In two
baggers and sacrifice hits (l9
points,.
Frisch, 2b. First IN hits. three.
baggers and stolen bases, and hat.
ting average: second in runs scored
and two-baggers; third In home
runs tI7 points,.
Traynor. 3b.-First in runs scored
hits, sacrifice hits, and batting
average; second in home runs and
stolen bases tl6 points,.
Myer, ss.E'irst in three-baggers
and sacrifice hits; second in hits
and stolen bases 10 points,.
p. Waner. IT,. First in hits, two
baggers. and three-baggers: second
in batting average; third in runs
scored az points,.
Combs, cf. Second in runs
scored, hits and three-baggers
rs points,.
Barrett. rf.-First in sacrifice
hits; second in two-baggers and
stolen bases.
Karrs method is interesting ana
aims at fairness but figures don't
always tell the true ability of q
bailplayer Then. too, Karr haI
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

In mateh play the same result
Goes not always follow Today you
are playing only one man and your
game il pittea only against his. To-
morrow. IL you win. you play some
one else. On any day though. a
dozen other players may turn in
better rounds than yours, IL you
beat your Immediate opponent you
are as successful as the rest.
Last year at Baltusrol in the
first round George Won Elm and
were each over rs and won from
Ellsworth Augustus and Dick
Jones. while Dexter Cummings
made III and lost to Rudy Knepper.
Either Rudy or Dexter would have
beaten George or me numerically.
Max MarstOn. at FIOssmoor,
beat par by several strokes
against me In tile second round
The next day against JOe Wells
he was close to so, aud returned
to form in time to nose out
eDess SWeetser in the final,
Playing as he did against Wells
either Jess or ] would have
beaten him easily. And I do
not think it was<a 4 question of
playing rs well as he needed
to do" rs has been said Of many
golfers. think every man I'm
= tournament plays at all times
as we'll as he can. Most Of
them have learned the danger
of trining with an opponent.
remember at Oaknont in 1919,
Dlayfng in my second national cham.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

IIeFe now ne ranked The plaY-
ers:
Ten points for most games won
and best pitching percentage.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
schedule Of matches. are a. follows:

Scnedute OF matches, are as I0il0WS:
New York Avenue. Howard Altman
Burrougha. Warren Thomson: corcoran.
Rba9h Robari schstslaar sne paaIs Wals Mygnas =
Moekabee: TakDma, Tracey Coleman:
Iowa Avenue. Howard Harlan; Happy
Hollow. William Burkei Georgetown. j..
r. Young: Garfield Richard kelso: Coz
lum bia Road. sonny Baker; Johnson
Joe Lynch: BIoomingdaIe. Wilbur Fos-
ter: Philiips Linwood Jones: MoBtrose
PaFk. Jack Rhodes; Twin Oaks Alfred
Ogua ;ss Mitchell Park, Billy Russell:
Chevy Chase. Walter Miles; Park View,
Eugene Robinaon Cooke. Martin Greene
Ludlow tundeterminedf.
Colored--Howard, Joseph sewAil; Will
low Tree, Hayes Blake: Logan Loangre
Graham: Barry Farms, Clifford Greene:
Rose Park, Pittanay Butler; Cardnza.
James Smith,
The pairings for tomorrow's 3
matches at Rloomingdale follow:
Eereosau vs. Takonla, / ,. M, Iowa
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
KIDS START NET
TOURNEY

The annual playground tennis
championsh. .ps for white and col
ored divisions open today. The
white matches will be conducted on
the BIoomingdale Fairgrounds. and
CORDOBA Fairgrounds will be used
for the colored matches.
The sectional champions. who
will compete. together with the
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

Avenue w Happy Hollow, l:45 .. M:
GeOrgetoWn vs. Columbia Road 2:30 p.
m: johnson vs. Phillips. Montr0ss ".
Twin Oaks Mitchell Park vs. Chevy
Chase. and Park View VS.. Cooke. all
at $50 p. m.
The colored prelimlnaries will be
as follows:
Howard vs.. Logan, at CardOza Play
ground; Barry Farms We. Willow Tree,
1t Logan Playground and Rose Park
W. Cardoxa. ri Willow Tree
Pairings in the Eastern section.
which will start play Friday on
Plaza Playground. are:
New York Avenue vs.. Burroughs. al
= .. m; Virginia Avenue vs.. Hoover, al
2 p. m; Garfield vs BlcomingdaIe. at
3 p. m. and RpHedale vs. Ludlow. III
p, m.
TraTeIing- and yOu,H really enlor II
u Won 80 BY motor car. Find the
one you want through the classified
81 .a-a
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

lose only that hole. IN effect a ten
Put in medal play every stroke Is
OF equal Importance, and a ten
footer for a seven Is just as good
al one for three. The strain
never eases off. There is never the
chance to pick up your ball and
think you may win the next hole.
and, you never have the chance to
walk in from the thirteenth green.
Copyright. 1927. by the Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
H0P SPEED REQUIRED TO
COP LAURELSI
GOLF TOURNEY
BY Robert T. Jones, Jr.
British Open and Southern Champion

Much has been written about the difference between match and
medal play golf modes of determining
ealy championship should
golfers Of that What actually
time.
The winner Of championship at ssvenytWo holes stroke
four rounds Every stroke he has played against
Ihat Of every other competitor at the hole the
uay and the winner has finished
overcome the difficulties of the course.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
ERWIN ON DUTY

Larry Erwin. fast outfielder. with
Topeka until recently, has been
signed by Fort Smith. With Err.
wins acquisition came the release
OF Harvey Greene.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

pfonship how L struggled through
the early rounds. re my memory
Is correct / won my first four
matches without once beating rs
!, and then lost the final to Davy
Horror when / was playing really
we'll
So in match play the result de-
pends not alone on how well you
may play but quite as much. upon
whether you run up against an OPP
ponent who is on or off his game,
There is only one man to beat at a
time. But in an open champion
ship with an entry of hundred or
more players you must keep going
at top speed throughout. because the
whole field is not going to play
badly at the same time.
Someone, or some few, must be
good and you've got to beat them.
So at, Minil1ahda a great deal
will depend on the draw. 1 have
yet to see a man go through nm
entire week playing at his best
gait. They all have a bad round
and the winner must be lucky
enough TO get away with 1t.
Won Elm had his at BaltsuFOl
against Augustus; Sweetser had
his at Muirfield in the first two
rounds, and / had mine at
Merton against Bill Thompson.
In match play three bad shots, If
they all come at the same hole, can
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
TRIM IN MEDAL PLAY NEVER EASES OFF S4KS J0NES
.BANBIN0 CONTEST FAN
SAYS|T WITH FIGURES

How much stress Babe Ruth viii place making
all America selections matter of
who are attempting to forecast his trips
block Of world series Of Washington
At least Of the fans hopes that the Babno viii
figures altogether John point selected
his team BY such 3 system,
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
left out The fIelding angIa aIto.

left out the fielding angle alto
getfer.
Well. here are some lineups:
=. Gordon c. I. Davis
Root. .. Hoyt. D.
MOyt, .. Root D.
RueI. c. Ruei. c.
GenriK, lib. Gehrfg. ID.
Frisch. ~. Hornei,y, gb,
Ifaynor. Sb. Traynor. sb.
La1Eers. %. LazzeYi. as.
sAeusel. Simmons. M.
speakeF. et, Speaker, eft,
4. Waner. #. r.. WaneF. rf.
Miss Amelia
Aieaanter 7. n. COrdell
soot. ?. Alexander. D.
Gehrig. III. 1eiaTia. IL.
EFisch. ID. Frlsch. 2b.
TFaynoF. 3b. I.azgerI. es.
jackson. -. Trayn0v. sh.
summons. u. Fslk. II.
u. WaneT. ef. Speaker. ef.
Heilmann. RI. WaneF. RI.
John MulIikin. John saneshd
m0gl. p. HOyt. D.
Moot. .. Root, D.
hueI. G. Ruei. g.
GehriR. ID. Gehrig, ii
EFisch. 2b. Friseh. 2b.
IFaynOF, 3b. Traynor. 3b.
L@EEeE1. S. Simmons III
Meugel. u. J.. WaneR. cf.
Speaker. cf. r. Waner n.
r. WaneF. RI.
Marshall Douglas
Moore. D. TraynOP. Sb.
| Alexander. D. sand. IS.
GOcl1rane, e. r. Waner H.
GehriR. Id. Elakatead. cf.
| fFiseh. 2b. simmons. Ff.
Among those who turned ii
strong lineups lately are: John R
Nerts, T. e. Garnett, NJ. Roberts
Joe Santon. John d. Bland, iii,
William Long, G. F. Linkous, r.. r
Mathews, Z. S. Wood. Alton VI
Corbitt, Milton s. Carroll. Jacl
Finerty, r. B. Horn. George Isl
Quinn, Mrs. Carrie Gorham, W. r
johnson, Kenneth Davis. b. r
Burdette, Charles A. Bennett, y. 4
Flaherty, Earle s. Leiderman. Sam
uel Lebowitz, Thomas f. Valenza
r. "A. Bischoff, Edward McDernTott
Floyd Hazel, Stanley Norman. e. a
Perkins. George n. Kosmas. ].
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
RATHER HAZARD
 0N GOLF COURSE
This Provides Good ALbi for
 NebraSkanS

Sidney, Jan. 21 R1Live hazards add to the sportiness of the nine hole course where Sidney golfers get their recreation.
 Rattlesnakes, abounding in the sandy hollows of the hilly links, constitute strong temptation to the tenderfoot to let his eye wander from the ball, and in the Sidney country club no golfer is accounted a real devotee until he has teed off on live rattler.
 The braver hearted sportsmen get accustomed to the whirr-whirr of the brown mottled pest, but there are few who never follow slice into the rough because the snakes are so plentiful.
 Many players count terrier dog as much part of their golfing equipment as driver or a butter, for the terrier will dive into a rattlesnake and lay him out quick ly.
 As an example, Heine Bauman, western Nebraska golf champion, showed his steadiness of nerve last season when he started his title match by disposing of rattler at the first tee.
 T was killing rattler." is a stock alibi when the other member of a twosome, surprised by his companions suave announcement of birdie four, inquiries about those two strokes in the gully.
 In one afternoon, 160 snakes were eliminated by several residents who raided den near the golf course and found scores of the writhing pests summing themselves on the rocks.
 Despite these hazards" and the uneveness of the crag-broken course almost every one of Sidney's $500 inhabitants plays or talks golf, and women invade the course in num- bers almost as great as men.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
Seven Auto Deaths in
 State in Last Week

Hartford, Jan. 21.-R>- Automo- bile fatalities on Connecticut high ways during the week ending Jan uary IS show startling increase over the number reported during the corresponding week last year. according to figures released yesterday by the state motor vehicle department.
 This year, from January g to IS, there were seven fatal accidents and seven resultant deaths. as against two fatal accidents and two deaths last year. The total number of accidents reported in the state. however, is smaller than last years total, there having been 295 in 1926 and 274 this year. In the fourteen cities, the accidents total 200 in 1926 and 195 this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
WILL BUILD DEFENDING
 YACHT IN BRISTOL, CONN.
First Large Single Sticker is Already On the Stays-To Race the
 Shamrock V.

New York. Jan. 21.-P0 The first large single-sticker built in America in the past 13 years is on the ways-a potential defender of Americas cup. Plans for the vessel class her with the Resolute. Vanitie and the Defiance, that came out in defense against Sir Thomas Lipton's efforts to lift the famous trophy some years ago.
 The yacht, owned by Robert E. Tod, of New York. has been prom ised for spring deliverey by the Herreshoff Manufacturing company, of Bristol, R. l., builders of the Resolute, that staved off Lipton's challenge with the Shamrock w., seven years ago. A recent announce ment from abroad disclosed that William Fife, Scotch boat builder. would soon turn out the Shamrock V. for Sir Thomas final cup chal- lenge.
 The new Tod craft is scheduled to race in American waters this season and later to participate in the Cowes Isle of Wight, regatta.
 The yacht, designed by Burgess Riggs and Morgan, of New York, will have an overall length of Ill feet inches. It will be 75 feet at the waterline as were the Vanitie and Resolute. The extreme beam of the boat will be 20 feet. It will carry a hollow mast of 15O feet long and have canvas area of 1000 square feet in four working sails.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

Two of the worlds fastest hu- man Charles Paddock and Charles Borah-can settle the speed question once and for all this spring. Borah, University of Southern Cali fornia freshman, was nipped at the tape by Paddock's famous flying leap in the race that chalked up a 9.5 second world record for the century dash last year. The Los Angeles A. c. which Paddock repre- sents, and California, are due to clash in the A. A. U. relays Febru- ary 2S, the A. A. U. championships April 16, and a dual meet on May fl.
 Aileen Riggin, having captured most of the honors available to women in the swimming and fancy diving field, has turned her attention to a new sport, fancy skating. Authorities declare she soon will be ready to compete for ice titles. Miss Riggin won the Olympic fancy div ing title when 13 years old and has since set several swimming records.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
sNfARRIED JURY" CHOSEN
will Decide Fate of Alleged Vermont
 Murderer.

Woodstock, Vt. Jan. 21.-(UP)- A married jury" will decide the fate of John Winters, 31-year-old ex- convict, on trial here for first degree murder in connection with the death of Miss Cecilia Gullivan formerly of Whitman, Mass.
 The jury, composed entirely of married men, was completed late yesterday after 42 talesmen had been examined.
 Today, Attorney-General J. Ward Carver, directing the prosecution, was expected to open the states case. It was made plain in court yes- terday that the state would seek to send Winters to the electric chair for the murder of Miss Gullivan, who was slain on November last while she slept on the porch of her home here.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
STATES EXPORTS
 RAPIDLY INCREASE
Valued at S1t,022,sS9 for Last
 Three Months of '26

Washington, Dec. Jan. 21.- Ex- ports of merchandise from Connectl- cut during the third quarter of 1926 were valued at s11, ,022,3S9 and rep resented an increase in foreign shipments of s1.151,S4S over the to- tai of $9,S70,541 exported from the state in the corresponding period of 1925, according to statistical re- port on exports by states of origin made public today by the depart ment of commerce.
 Exports of typewriters valued at s1.083,110 constituted the outstand- ing item among exports from Con- necticut in the July-September pe- riod of the current year. The second largest individual item was exports of brass and bronze manufactures amounting to s512,266 and this was followed by shipments of rubber footwear valued at s436,503.
 Among the wide range of other commodities supplied by Connecti- cut to the markets of the world dur ing the period under survey the fol- lowing were of particular import ance: mechanics tools, valued at s22S4S2; metal working machinery amounting to s370,014; ball and rol- Ter bearings and parts, totaling s216,775; sewing thread, amounting 10 s146,652: rubber tires valued at S202,24S; locks, valued at s228,165; other hardware, electrical machin- cry and apparatus, other manufac- lures of iron and steel, rifles. clocks, cutlery and many other products.
 Total exports from the United States during the third quarter of 1926 were valued at s1,1S0, ,520,7S4 as compared with s1.116,917,102 during the corresponding period of 1925, an increase of $63,603,662.
 The first 10 states in order of values of exports during the third quarter of 1926 were New York with exports valued at S195,379,O17; Texas. s1s4,499,192: Pennsylvania, SS5,24S.42S; California, s72,9S5,97S; Michigan, s61,671,450; Illinois, s5S,- 2o4,491; Louisiana, s57,061, ,266; New Jersey, s50,47S,132; Ohio, s44,932,- 6SS; and West Virginia, S34,320,6 ,613.
 Of the states and possessions in ciuded, twenty-seven increased the value of exports during the third quarter of 1926 as compared with the same period of the previous year with losses being recorded for the others ranging from s15,6O1, ,697 for Minnesota to s37,605 for Alaska.
 Exports from West Virginia in creased by s1s,3S3,934 during the third quarter of 1926 as compared with the same period of the previous year. ranking the state tenth in or der of value of exports. Exports of merchandise from Texas were valued at so0,o76,619 more than the foreign sales during the September pe- riod Of 1925. Pennsylvania, Califor- mia, Michigan, Ohio, Washington, and Oregon were numbered among the states with the largest increased exports compared with the third quarter of 1925.
 1 Dr. Julius Klein, director. bureau Of foreign and domestic commerce.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
EXPRESS IS WRECKED B. and o. Limited Runs Into Land- slide But No One Is Hurt.

Clarksburg. w. Va, Jan. 21 P- The National Limited on the Balti- more & Ohio railroad early today ploughed into landslide in a binding fog and rain near Salem, w. ", according to reports re- ceived here. No one was injured.
 The train, en route to New York from St, Louis, was running about 25 miles an hour. His vision ob- scured by the fog and rain, the engineer failed to see the slide un- til too late to stop and the engine and the first three coaches crash ed into a mass of earth, which had fallen on the tracks from hill on the long run grade. A large tree also had fallen across the tracks.
 The locomotive was damaged. The cars remained on the track.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

department of commerce. under whose supervision the figures are compiled. calls attention to the fact that the figures are based primarily on through bills of -lading, and therefore, in the case of some states they reflect but a part of the total foreign trade and for others include goods produced elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
One Legged Slayer Is
 Executed at Sing Sing

Ossing, N. Y., Jan. 21.-tP- Michael Kosmoski, one-legged slay- CT, of Buffalo, was executed In Sing Sing last night after being carried bodily into the death chamber. The electrode usually applied to the right leg had to be moved to the left of the chair
 Kosmoski was executed for the murder of Miss Mildred Durkee in Buffalo, shot during an automobile ride with him. He maintained his innocence.
 T am innocent" he said during the day. T am still hopeful some thing will be done for me. hope my sister is not humiliated by publicity on account of my troubles"
 His sister, Mrs. Helen Cerasci, of Detroit, with brother, John. Kos moski, visited the condemned man. He lost his right leg in railroad ac- cident years ago.
 Governor Alfred E. Smith review ed the record of the trial and heard a plea for clemency.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
SPORT BRIEFS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 When the Victoria Amateur Hockey team of Montreal, oldest or ganization of it's kind, sails for Swe- den to teach the Morales the fine points of the game. little red cap will travel with them as an import ant bit of equipment. In each game, Roland Beaudry, goal tender, skates onto the ice wearing the flaming headpiece. Before play starts he de- posits it atop his cage as an added charm to ward off rival shots. It worked to the limit Wednesday night when the Canadian club was snow ed under to 0 in Madison Square Garden.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

Entry blanks for the sixth annual indoor track and field champion ships of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. at the 102nd Engineers Armory, New York. March 5, have been mail ed to go member colleges through out the country. The lists for eleven ley freshman relay close February 12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
The cAmazing Chance
By Patricia Wentworth

IN E ,y Prothero married Jim I.aydon early
M me war Her friends say that EVELYN
don, who was hest man al the we,iding
me me same day both men got a cali Ia the
arnnt: and, short time later both were
, r,en, missing IN the same. war engage.
, MEM Evelyn donned widows weeds, hut
mere was always the question Whispered
S"ssan ID Jim nl'n Or his was eous SIN
MI No Now ~ wears later WITH never
Of T Them me sr ,e they Mers ' one
IL came about like this Mai. Manntng.
an ot'1Cer who STAYED in the British service
at~r The war. driving along on a dark night.
needs help To remove storm -felied tree
from the road and obtains II from
neSsant hut in the rersen Of Anton bum;
? deirlict from the war. who has been cared
lor Ivy his aunt Anna Blum. He Is DUNN
nut exceedingly strong physically. anu vean,
lily moves the obstruction. hut in doing 50
y knocked scnSclcss in the road: As ne
irrS'ns Consciousness his &a2e TAILS nn tns
ma,9r t2S an' he Troes INN, mr." h,m S' IN a"
old nirkrame known only To his 'ni'mateS.
Startled into wonderment MAJ. Mana' u.
Is nnrs VI hae ]" {" n te he S rSc That he is
none other than l.aydon. Found ny A" ~,
Rum. wounded and with memory Sont; ~
was restored to physical health, hut u tooS
Tho seSnnd accident to hrin1 his nl'nd ha's
io ITS old sclf--;hat is. its old self M ~ "',,
one resrHct. To all Questions o." m ~ SI""
he answers only. I don't know EvS ,Hr
- equally doubtful. even after several ttte.
who seems n mixture Of both Of tho, boys.
she knew. that she'll call him Tony
She visits and Questions Anna tse n far, that
name u Of "' Pear and fSSS Pal'ssr is II"
" wss married to Jim Field and also became
the wifi of Jack Laydon laier-lnst wseH
cahly ouarreled and parted.
fContinued from Yesterdays Star1