davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
League Standing

The play in the Industrial Base ball league last night at Walnut Hill park resulted in one of the surpris- ing upsets in the league when the P. 6 F. Corbin team dumped the Stanley Works out of first place by handing them a 13 to 5 trouncing. Jim Scott. pitching ace of the Work CTS went bad and 10 runs had been scored off him before Salak took his place. This game placed the Corbin team in the lead with the Stanley Works dropping to third place. In the other game played. the New Britain Machine walloped the Union Works.
 COrbjn Beats Stanley
 The r. & r. Corbin team walloped the Stanley Works, leaders of the league in the game played on Dia- mond No. 2, to the tune of 13 to 5. Big Jim" Scott. pitching ace of the Stanley Works team, went to pieces in the second and fourth innings and the Corbin batters fattened their averages considerably at his expense while they piled up lead of six runs With the score 10 to 2 in favor of the Corbin crew. Salak relieved Scott and held the opposi- tion down to seven scattered hits and three runs.
 The Stanley Works started the fireworks in the first inning by SCOT ing two runs. Snyder walked and stole second, Jasper booted Gaida's grounder and Greens single brought both men in. Corbins had scored one in the first on walk to Patrus and triple by Bright and they came back to score three in the second on walk, two singles and a double.
 The winners had their big inning in the fourth when they scored six runs to almost make sure of the game. The team batted around. Mat teo started the merry -go-round with a slashing single over first. Preisser followed with another single. Wright also singled. Huber was safe on Greens error. Jackson tripied and Jasper's liner got away from Grail. Carlson doubled. When the smoke had cleared away. Scott was yanked and Salak retired the side by taking Matteo's fly.
 Corbins got another in the fifth. Then in their half of this frame the Workers tried to rally but the best they could do was to bring in two counters. Snyder drove one through Patrus and doubles by Green and Schroeder accounted for the scores. Another feeble attempt was made to start the ball rolling again in the eighth but only one run was scored when Schroeder slid under Jack Wright at home and Wright drop ped the Eall.
 Corbins added run in the sixth and another in the eighth for good measure. This was the first defeat suffered by the Stanley Works team since the opening of league play.
 'Goody" Preisser pulled two stops during the game that were worthy of a big leaguer. He snared hit bare hand over second on Scott and speared grass cutter off Gaida. Both were almost sure safeties. Jim- my Green was the heavy artillery for the Stanley Works getting three out of five. a triple and a double being included in his efforts Preis- ser was also tower of strength for Corhins at bat. getting four pretty singles in six trips and scoring two runs. The Stanley Works infield and
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

T. r. ,orpln ........1S0 6l1 0l0-13 Stanley Works ... 200 oeo olo-s
 Two base hts--Schroeder co, SaJakI Grail, Patrus Bates. Carlson. Green. Three base hits-Wright Jackson. Green. Umpirs Clancy. Time of game-2:l5.
 Ncwmatics Win
 In a free hitting game the New. matics won from the Union Works in the game played on Diamond No. 1 by a 15 to s score. Both teams slammed the ball to all corners oe the lot and between them amassed total of 30 hits of which q were made by the New Britain Machine.
 Milo Argosy with his circuit clout in the first inning with two on fur. nished the high light for the win- ners. Meningitis triple with the bases crowded was the big event for the Union Works. krause led tho Machines with four safe hits in six trips to the plate while Smith and ETC Anderson ran him close sec ond. with three each. Mcknight and Lagerlof were the heavy hitters for the Workers.
 Williams who was on the mound for the Union Works was hit hard at all stages. In the first inning the Newmatics collected three runs aftcrI krause had singled and Smith had walked. Milo Arsosy then punched hard drive into right field and made the trip around the bases without much trouble.
 The Union Works got 10 Ernie Anderson in the second and on a single and a hit batsman scored twice when Miller sent;a a long single to right. Both teams did some heaVy scoring III the fourth. but the Machfne team stayed in the lead and in the remaining innings hit hard enough 10 make sure of the game. The summary:-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
 'lncludlng games of May 3D
 National Batting Harper Giants. 3S3. Runs llornsby. Giants. 3S. iiits-Wright. Pirates. 51. pouhlrs-irantham Pirates. l5. Triplcs-p. Wancr, Pirates >. llomrrs-N illiams, PhilIics, 9. Will
 son. Cubs. g. stolen has"s--'uylcr Pirates, l6. Pitching Meadows, Pirates, won !
 lost q.
 American Batting g-E. Miller, Browns, .4l4. i,unS-i;uth, Yankees, Jo. llitS-Gehrig. Yankees, 60. Donbles-Gehrig, Yankees. IS. Trpcs--Manush, Tigers, S. Ruth. Yankees. 1G. stolen Bascs-Simmons Athletics, Pitching g-Pennock. Yankees. woI
 j. lost 1; Hudlin, Indians, wor
 ,, lost l.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
| he Polo Grounds,

The bout is noteworthy in at least one respect. Neither combat ant has breathed any particular de- tiance at the other. in contrast to the usual fistic custom. In fact, when they signed articles for the bout. it took some persuasion to keep them from being photo graphed with their arms about each other. An excited member of the old school finally prevailed upon Pete and Joe to act less friendly.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
WASHINGTON TEAM WINS

The Washington baseball nine beat the Nathan Hale school team by a 3 to 0 score at the Washington grounds yesterday. The team Is looking for games with teams aver aging under 14 years of age. These may be arranged by calling at 153 Grove street,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
Totals
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Wirgfield in sth Z--Batted for I.isenbee in Sth. zz-Battcd for Braxton in Sth. Boston ................30 30o Ol0 000-+ Washington coo o00 1o0-l
 Two base hts--Tobin, Goslin. Three base hits-Jac bson. Hofmann Sacrific,
 -Euel. Winning pitcher Wingfilcd. Los ing pitcher-Lisenbee Cmpires-Naliln and Dineen. Time-236.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

Vt'.'5 oI F Z-b ID ? 1-Battcd for Gerber in 7th. xx--Batted for Jones in 1th,
 Hxx-Batted for Vansilder in 9th.
 z-Rice out. hit by batted ball, St. Lou!s ...............00 900 00l 0lo-c Chicago .OO OO3 OOs ,n,- TWO base hits-Metzler Schang. Sacri- fres-Eunnefield, Kamm, O'Neill, Losing pitcher-Jones. Umplres-Geisel Orms shy and owens. Time ot gamc-2:oO.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
TAYLOR BEATS SUGGS

Los Angeles, June 1 LP Bud Taylor of Terre Haute easily de- feated Chick Suggs of New Bedford. Mass. last night. Taylor won by q technical knockout in the fifth round.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
Totals IS F ?

New York ..............llo u61 hJv-lS Philadelphia .........l00 tlo It, D
 Two base hits-Lazzeri. Ruth. Dykes Combs 9, Wheat. Three base hits Combs. Grahowskl. Home runs-Euth !azzer Koenig. Fox. Losing pitcher Ehmke. Umpires-Van Gra!lan, Connolly and Rowland. Time of game-c:l2.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
NEW MATICS

NcwmaticS ,.,,. 3n0 fno 100 ,S Two base hits-krause. I.agerlof, Three base hts--Ernie Andrews McEnieht. Lageriof. Home run--Arsosy. Winning her-Andersou
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

outfield played loose ball behind their two pitchers, though it was the clean clouting of Corbin team that brought home the bacon. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
iDtaIs Sl Jr,n f,r ITnr.-,

2-Eah fOt Hogan m N'N.
 22-Batted for Welsh in g,h.
 H7-Ran for Gurus in 9th Brooklyn ..............o1D 0oh oon 2 Boston ..........0n 0nu oNu r16 . Tw" base hits-Feliv Moore. Brown. Cmiires-(!uisle and Hart. lime--1 4.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
IN nDA
STANLEY WORKS BEATEN
 FIRST TIME BY CORBINS

Jim Scott, Ace of Buttmakers Pitching Sta In Poor Form-Winners Score Six Runs In Fourth Inning New Britain Machine Wallops Union Works Milo Argosy Raps Out Circuit Drive Surprising Upset as P. & F. Dumps Leaders, 13 to 5.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
CLEVELAND
Totals

 l x--Batted for Buckeye In 9th. | Detroit ..............l00 900 0nx-1 Three base hit-L. Sewell. tmpires-- ! Evans. Hildebrand and McGowan. Time ] -l:5%.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
CINCINNATI
ST. LOT 'IS

T'TTTTS TT U S-';an Tor Christensen in 9th. '''' i"'iAS t'r,.-. ..-.....-.., Uh" hhn htS-t i"ih" run i'"tItlii. Sa"lifi'c~ Holm,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
RHODES SCHOLAR
 STARRING PARTNER
Former Olympic Light Heavy weight Champ Friend Of Tunney

New York, June 1.--Gene Tunney, the studiously yinclincd heavyweight champion of the world. has added a former Rhodes scholar to his staff, but not for educational purposes.
 Eddie Eagan of Yale and Oxford, former Olympic light heavyweight boxing champion. is now with Tun- ney at the champions camp in Spcculator. \. Y., because he can punch and because he has been a friend of Genes since the war. Any of the numerous amateurs here and abroad who have sampled Eagan's sock" will testify without the slightest hesitation that the former Eli star packed dynamite in either fist
 Eddie cut wide swath through national amateur and intercollegiate boxing ranks few years ago. After explaining the Eli boxing team in 1921 he went 10 Oxford as a Rhodes scholar. Lack of opportunity to keep in fighting trim kept him from defending his Olympic title in 1924.
 There" said noted rowing au- thority as powerful young sculler swept his tiny shell down the Schuy- kill river to record breaking victory in the American Henley regatta, "Is the next Olympic champion He was referring 10 Joe Wright, Jr.. son of the famous Canadian rowing coach
 A rangy. muscular youth Of around 20, young Wright has all the qualifications for succtss, plus an aptitude with the sweeps that seems to have been born in him. He has developed rapidly under the guid- ance of his father.
 Young Joe has entered the his toric Diamond Sculls al the English {, Henley in July and probably will try conclusions with the present Olym- pic champion, Jack Bcresford, Jr., in that event.
 Regardless Of how the match ends. Henri Cochct, rhc ball boy of .yonS, may be expected to give Big Bill" 1ilden d more spcctacu- lar tusscl than either I.acoste or borolra when they meet in the semi finals Of the French hard court tournament tomorrow.
 'ochot's game is full Of fireworks, as h" demonstrated in putting Fig l'ill out of tn" American cham plonshipS last September. His vic tory then was chiefly due to his un- canny ability to get back Tildcns famous "cannonball' first service, thus splklns on" of the American $ biggest guns.
 While seldom Il spectacular ring man. Pete I.at2o always has be, n recognized as q good money 1gh'tr' usually al his best when the stakes are highest.
 For that reason he probably will be fayorite 10 retain his world g wrlt"rwc'Ght title in 15-round match with Joe Dundee. stoclly Baltimore Italian. Friday night at
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(First Camel Philadelphia ........l0o OOl nt0-- , New York ..,..30l lSO 2OO-lO
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

(Cvntlnuod on the Following rsgo)
Evening star., 1927-11-03
NEW MORALITY CODE
FOR NATIONS IS SEEN
Dr.. Lynch Tells Convocation Future
Will See Countries Judged as
individuals Are Now.

There is movement afoot in Ameri.
ca and Europe that is molding the
public mind so that in time it will
come to believe that nations should
live by the same code of morality and
honor that governs individuals, and
the impetus for the movement is being
furnished by the church. Rev. DR..
Frederick Lynch told the delegates to
the eleventh annual convocation OF
the School of Religion of Howard Uni
versity at the morning session today,
in the Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Throughout history nations have
lied, stolen, cheated. murdered and
lived in constant suspicion of each
other, and the world has looked on
with complacency, DIR. Lynch declared.
but to end war the people of the world
must come to view such conduct as
they would similar action in AN indi-
vidual. There cannot be two codes
of morals. The majority of men long
ago learned to live without appealing
to force to settle their individual diff
ferences, and this is the ideal the
church is working for among nations.
Some day, he continued, the world
will accept service as the test of great
ness in both men and peoples.
Preceding his address before the con-
vocation, DR.. Lynch expressed sub
stantially the same views before the
students Of the college.
Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Goodell led the
discussion in an open forum at which
evangelism was said to be the first
duty Of the minister. Rev. Dr. Joseph
H. Jenkins and DIR. Albert Murphy
were to speak at the afternoon meet.
ing, which ends the convocation that
has been in session since Tuesday
morning.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Barker" drama. at
500 pm.
Belasco-"The Racket" drama. at
$40 pm.
Polis-"Funny Face" musical com.
edy, at S:20 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Keith's-Lew Cody. vaudeville. at
2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-"Rags and Riches" vaude-
vile, continuous. 1870 to II pm.
Gayety-"Bare Facts" burlesque.
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Strand-"High Flyers" burlesque.
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Fox-"East Side. West Side," con.
tinuous, II am. to II pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Swim Girl. SWIM 81
at 1850 am. 1850. $50. 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
PaIace-"soft Cushions" at 10:45
am. 1915. 2:20. 4:20. $40, s and 10
pm.
Rialto-"Tell 1t to Sweeney" at
HAS am, 1875. $40. $50, 7:40 and
$50 pm
Columbia-"The Magic Flame" (sec.
ond week., at Ills am, lis. 1925.
5:25, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
Little Theater-"Blind Husbands. -
continuous, to II pm.
TivOli-"The Life of Riley" at 2:35
4:20, sos, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Save My
Child" at $50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Centraf-'Fireman, Save My Child, VI
at 1890. 2. $3.50, S, $50. and 9:4O pm.
Wardman Park-"Lady Winder.
meres Fam" at and pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
WEATHER STATIONS
ON AIR LINES URGED
Needed so Miles Apart on
Both Sides of Routes,
Lions Club Told.

Lines of meteorological stations SO
miles apart on each side of airplane
routes to keep aviators informed not
| only as to the exact weather condi'
tions within the lanes Of travel, but
to keep track of approaching storms
from either side, were advocated by
Carl-Gustav Rossby of the Daniel
Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion
Of Aeronautics in an address at a
luncheon of the Lions Club in the
Mayfiower Hotel yesterday.
Much work has been done by the
United States Weather Bureau in
establishing such stations along air.
plane routes, Mr.. Rossby said, but
added that the two lines of stations
are necessary to keep track of ap-
preaching storms.
Empha sizing the need of more
meteorologists, Mr. Rossby deplored
that there are practically no univer-
stiles in this country in which
thorough courses in meteorology are
given" adding that where they are
given the text books used are mostly
written like after-dinner speeches. -
At the beginning of the luncheon
tHe members or the club stood with
bowed heads out of respect to the
memory of their fellow member, the
late Harry Edwards Claf1in, who died
last week.
The club members were invited to
attend meeting in celebration of the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the Young Mems Christian AS.
soclation in the Washington Audito-
rum next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Charles =. Taft, I'd, is to
be the principal speaker and music
VIII be by the Interhigh School Fes.
tlval Orchestra and the Y. NJ. C. A.
Glee Club. There is to be no collec-
ton or solicitation of funds at the
meeting, it is stated.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
WOMAN LAWYERS MEET.
Bar Association to Hold Mcnthly
Dinner Tonight.

The third of a series of get-together
monthly dinners of the Women's Bar
Association will be held tonight at
$50 o'clock at the Women's City Club
Edwin A. Mooers. professor of law at
the Washington College of Law, who
recently completed codification of the
welfare laws of the District, will
speak on that legislation.
Miss Sarah P. Grogan will tell of
views of women she encountered dur.
ing a recent trip to Europe. Mrs,
Jennie o. Berliner will preside at the
dinner. The associations annual ban.
quet will be held December at the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
U. S. Mechanic Position Open.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced. that it will receive
applications until November IL for
positions of subordinate mechanic in
the mail equipment shops Of the Post
Office Department. The entrance
salary is 5000 a year. Full informa.
ton and application blanks may be
obtained from the United States Civil
Service Commission, 1724 F street.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
|STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets. The pleas.
ant, susar.coated tablets are tax.
en- for bad breath by all who
know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
Gently but firmly on the bowels
and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood
and gently purifying the entire
system. They do that which dan.
ferrous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping,
pain or any disasreeabIe effects.
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards discovered
the formula after 20 years of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint.
with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by
their olive color. Take nightly
for q week and note the effect.
lSc, Soc, 60c. All Druggists.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

beyond the boundaries of yourtown,
into the land of imagination, to the
very ends of the world?
And now that you are a traveller
of the great steel highway the con-
ductor still commands your respect
for the great part he plays in weav-
ing his train and his railroad into
the daily life of community after
community on his run. He is host
to those who travel with him.
In the earliest days of railroadine
the idea of hospitality was born
Evening star., 1927-11-03

among conductors on the Pennsyl.
vania, and down through the years
it has developed and become ira
dition.
The Pennsylvania conductor to-
day is as definitely in command of
his train as the captain of a trans
atlantic liner is in command on the
bridge.
And he's a host. Years of ex.
perience, thousands of contacts,
have made him helpful, cordial,
CAPABLE.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

LIBERTY LIMITED
Less than 10 hours to
Chica9o-no extra fare.
Leaves Washington $40 PM.
Arrives Chicago 900 Am.
To Detroit the fastest
train is The Red Arrow
only II hours. Leaves
Washington 3:15 PM,
arrives Detroit 8:15 Am.
For information and
reservations telephone
Main 914O. On Sundays
and holidays telephone
Main 1880.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Fall is one of the best painting sea
sons. Let Walter Morgan, 421 Tenth
st. NV. advise you regarding your
paint requirements. Phone Main 1889
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
He travels the road that leads
to the ends of the World

4 STRIKING figure with friendly
"A smile on the station platform
gold buttons flashing in the sun
-"AH aboard" land another day
over in Lambert Hollow as the
local moves on down the tracks.
X X X *
Remember those days when you
l0need to be a conductor? The awe
amounting almost to reverence1
The ambition to become like him
traveller of the road that led far
D-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

ner as possessor of the records.
which might result in Mr.. Gardner
as possessor of the records which
might result in Mr.. aGrdner being
cited for contempt. Perhaps the
court would feel appeased by the
sacrifice of Mr.. Humes. but oh
servers are inclined to believe that
the supreme court would feel con-
strained to insist on custody of the
records to vindicate it's original
writ. If the court follows the rec
ords, it will, of course, eventually
come face to face with the gov
ernor.
What then? Well, either the SUI
preme court or the governor might
back down; but, unless there is a
graceful way out that nobody has
yet managed to find, it is more
likely that both will stand pat.
Such an eventuality would natur-
ally leave the governor, who con-
trolls the powers of enforcement,
in custody of the records until he
wishes to yield them. If it comes
to a showdown of force. the SUI
preme court can enlist no more
than the sheriff Of Thurston coun-
ty, while the governor can employ
the National Guard.
Such a contest of force would
not settle the principle involved,
CONTINUED on page fve)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20
COUNCIL FIXES
1923 TAX LEVY
Budget Items Settled for
Next Year ~ No Re
ductions in Levies


Short and snappy indeed was
the meeting of the city council of
Kennewick Tuesday evening. A
good many of the councilmen, in
Guiding the mayor, didn't arrive
until after eight o'clock and by
$3.50 the business was all over and
the guardians of the city's welfare
were ready to amble back home.
Aside from the routine business
of considering a few bills and
reading the minutes of last meet
ing, the council heard ordinance
No. 269, providing for a re-assess-
ment of all property in local inn
provement district number 16. Civ
en- its first reading. Ordinance No.
267, approving the city budget for
1928, was given it's final reading
as was ordinance No. 268.
Plans for the new heating plant
which will keep city officials and
employees all comfy and warm this
winter have been completed and
the councilmen looked them over
Tuesday. The furnace which will
be installed shortly, will be about
the finishing touch to the new mu-
nicipal building, making it fully
up to date.
After short discussion of city
lighting the council, for lack of
anything else to do, adjourned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20
CATCH 2 KIDS
ROBBING P.O.
Postal o fficia1s Nab
Youths Rifling Boxes
in Local Office

Again the old adage that the
post office gets its man, sooner or
later, and in this case, sooner, was
exemplifed by the capture Friday
evening of two Pasco boys, caught
in the act of rifling some post Of
flee boxes. Several times during the
last three weeks, reports have
reached Postmaster Shanafelt of
the non appearance or disappear.
ance of mail for patrons of this
office. Accordingly, during most OF
that time, night watchman has
been on duty at the office and Fri
day evening, Frank Bentley, who
was on duty that evening, by some
quick and clever work, aided by
Chief of Police Duffy, captured the
two boys.
At first both boys entered denials
but after keeping them separated
for a couple of nights, both boys
finally confessed to having rifled
some of the boxes and after check
ing up on their stories, were brot
before u. S. Commissioner Fyfe.
After hearing their stories, and re-
viewing the evidence presented by
Postal Inspector Paul Bentley, who
had been assigned to the case, both
boys were bound over to appear
before the federal court at Yakima.
and left Sunday evening for that
place under the escort of U. S.
Marshall E. A. Dilley.