davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-11
DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT
DUE ABOUT NOVEMBER I
Only Waiting for Ban johnson to Step Out, Which
Should Be hOrtly-New Leader Is Chosen
Because He Is Conservative

been averse to the honor, but one
night he got to thinking about the
time when he was president of the
international League and this
brought him to his senses. In effect
he said to himself: ED, old boy, let
well enough alone and keep string
ing along with the Yankees"
KilliIea Receptive.
Henry Killilea would not have
turned down a chance to be president
OF the American League. He is doing
well as lawyer in Milwaukee. There
is not man in the American League
who knows more about that circuit
than he does. He helped Ban John
son build up the American League
and 1t was largely because of the
soothing influence of Killilea salve
that he made the Boston Americans
paramount in interest to the Boston
Nationals; who had held that honor
for base ball ages.
Some newspaper writer's boosted
Evening star., 1927-10-11
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

Four quints opened the campaign
with clean sweeps over their oppo-
nents last week in the Washing
ton Ladies' League, Beeques, Column
bians, Commercials and Kumbacks
taking three straight from Amazons,
E-Nee-Mo, Colonials and Comets re-
spectively, while the other contest re-
suited in a 2-to-1 count for Daughters
Of Isabella over Hilltoppers.
1t was very evident from some of
the scores turned in that most of the
fair pinners have had little or no
practice, but with the campaign in full
swing the bowlers will soon begin to
hit their stride and lopsided contests
will not be quite so much in evidence
as they were on opening night.
Columbians made the most impress
sive showing, taking the honors for
both team and individual perform
ances. The team scored a neat 502 for
high game of the night, and 1,464 for
the best three-game total.
Rena Levy, rolling in midseason
form, finished with an average of 113.
Rena's $40 set was garnered with
games of 116, 124 and 100. Her team
mate, May O'Brien, was runner-up for
high set with a splendid 321 total,
SCLLlhS dh iii &C ONSE Lie CcLIufy
mark, lis being her best single count
Other exceptional individual per-
formances were: High game of 1876
registered by Lorraine GULL, 118 by
Billie Williams, lit by Elizabeth Ker-
lin, lis by Marjorie Bradt, with $40
for the set, while Agnes Hoffman of
the E-Nee Mo quint rolled consistently,
getting counts Of sS in each Of her
three games.
Agricultural Economies Ladies'
Bowling League opened its fourth
season last week on Coliseum
alleys with Mary B. Thompson
at the helm as president and Lillian
Masse as secretary treasurer.
Livestock, with somewhat
strengthened aggregation, took three
games from the plucky team OF be-
ginners from the Cooperative Mar
keting Division.
Farm Management and Fruits and
Vegetables staged close and excit-
ing match which resulted in the for
mer quint losing the first game by
Evening star., 1927-10-11
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Centennial No. /, Douglas No. l
and Ninth No. were the three teams
that won their sets last week in the
East Washington Church Circuit.
Ninth No. l, Ingram, Keller and Cor
such took but two out of three from
their opponents and every team has
now won one game or more with the
exception of Metropolitan Baptist.
Metropolitan rolled one game of 453,
which ordinarily would have won, but
Centennial No. / shot a 551.
Cordell, anchor man on Centennial
No. /, was in rare form and rolled
set which will be hard to beat in this
league, or in any other league. His
games were 1876, 1876 and 140 for
total of 412, which is a record for the
year. George Bell Of Fifteenth Street
also shot a 81 set and hung up a new
record for high game, spilling 14S.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Bankers Duckpin League started
it's eighth season with all of the IS
teams rolling.
There has been two changes in the
roster of the league this year, North
east Savings Bank taking over the
franchise of Commercial National
Bank and Hartman & Co. in place of
Merchants Bank.
Officials of the league decided at
their last meeting to adopt the foul
line rule, which had previously been
ignored.
officers are: E. Haycock, president;
r. Hauser. vice president; E. Hall,
treasurer and scorer, and j. Keene,
secretary.
Some of the outstanding records are
as follows:
-, High team set-1.eo2. National Bank of
Washington. 2
High team games-6O1. Federal Reserve
Bank
High individual game--146. Sheehy Na-
tional Bank Washington.
High individual set-391. Souder. Amer
ican Security and Trust Co.
High. individual average-Clark. W. B.
Hibbs & Co.. ia
Evening star., 1927-10-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

Christopher had no trouble in TAX
ing all three games from De Soto,
and Santa Maria found Balboa
equally easy. Genoa showed scant
respect for the leading Ovandos and
took them two to one, while the
second place Trinidad could win only
one from Columbia. Pinta and Sal
vador each won a game very handily.
The third game was close and went
to Pinta.
DIR. Sullivan of Ovando turned in
337 set, to be topped by his oppo-
nent, Betz of Genoa. with a 341.
Coyle of the Christophers had a 100
game for high, with Faunce of Co.
Iumbia next with LIS.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
s is Medal Player Barnard Sure to Head american League

four pins and winning the other two
by nine and one, respectively.
Information was back at the old
stand, but found the going not so
easy against such a formidable foe
as Crop Estimates. Crop Estimates
took the first game when May Perry
game was a tie, which Information
won in the roll-off, and the third
game was captured by Information
in spite of the SO game by Dorothy
Corsette. Crop Estimates anchor.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
RECREATION LEAGUE.

Bearcats and Southern Railway
teams featured last week. Each rolled
a 1913 set, the Bearcats taking the
odd game. Southern Railway took
the first game by clear margin,
542-515. The Bearcats took the Sec
ond game, 544-531. The third game
was hotly contested, the Bearcats fin.
ishing on top, 559-545. Cox of the win
ners had a 367 set. Orme, with 338,
was high for the losers.
Rex made it six straight, trimming
the Bricklayers decisively. Motion
Picture Exchange won the odd game
from the Pops. F'reer A. c. nosed out
District Line Garage, two games, the
District Line boys registering good
scores, losing their games by close
margins. D. G. Paper Co. won two
out of three from Bennings.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

DRINCE GEORGES County Bowl
ing League adopted a plan at
the start of this season which
i would prove valuable to local
leagues with 20 or more teams
competing.
A division of teams was made, put
ting. 10 in each section. This plan is
expected to create more interest in
the waning days of the season. 1t is
also hoped to prevent numerous for
felt games and team Withdrawals
during the season.
Mrs. Pauline Ford will guide the
destinies of Ladies' Aviation League
this season as president. Other off,
GERS are Bertha Baker, treasurer, and
Gertrude Baker, secretary.
Six teams are captained by the fol-
lowing: May Eyre. Rombers; Mary
Baker, Corsafrs; Sylvania Parham,
Hornets; Mrs. Pauline Ford, Huskies;
Nettie Parker, Sea Hawks, and Ger
trude Baker, Whirlwinds.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

the pitch and run stroke becomes
even more advisable.
All golfers like to stand up to the
ball with their nashie niblicks, and
bang it up to the pin with lots OF
stuff on the ball. This stroke makes
them look like real golfers, but the
average player who keeps pitching
and running his ball will get into less
trouble and save more strokes.
If there are bunkers close to the
green there is nothing to do but play
the high pitch shot, but I see hun
dreds Of players trying this stroke
when they have fine level turf and an
open approach to the green to go for.
Harrisburg, winner of the New
York-PennsylvaFfa League pennant
this year, finished 1t the bottom last
season. @. ~ sF
Evening star., 1927-10-11
BIKEMEN PAIR FOR GRIND.

CHICAGO, October IL OPl.-The
first Of the Is bicycle teams which
begin the six-day grind here October
22 was announced today, Francis
Georgetti, the first foreigner to cap.
ture the motor-paced bicycle cham
pionship of America. being paired to
ride with Bobby Walthour, jr.. five
times winner in the six-day grinds.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
BY BUNKER.

FTER the national open at OAK
n mont. il appeared that Bobby
IN Jones had slipped little under
the form of 1926, which, bring
ing as It did, victories in both
the British and American opens, rated
as the Atlantan's peak year.
> Later performances, however, indi-
cate that Bobby in 1927 is a greater
nedalist than ever. Instead Of slip
ming back, or standing still, he Is
progressing. In 1928 he may be
greater than ever. This aside from
his prowess as a match player.
Bobby's showing at Oakmont really
doesn't count in estimating his poten'
tiaIities. Bobby didn't show up at
Oakmont-it was someone else. The
real Bobby took part in the Southern
open, the British open, and the quail
flying rounds of the national amateur
and he is the Jones of 1927 who may
climb to even greater glories next
year.
At Atlanta, St Andrews and Mimi
kahda, Bobby shot IL medal rounds
tournament play). He used total Of
S55 strokes, or an average Of Tx
strokes to the round. If his match
play scores were included, his average
plete, they are eliminated.
Here is his medal record in tourna-
ment play since he won his>first title
in 1928, showing how he has gotten
better and better each year. with
promise, now. Of ascending to new
heights of efficiency:
Evening star., 1927-10-11
G. A. o. LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

High team set---Check Accounting, 1,646.
High team gane-POst Office, b93.
High individual average-Stone tClaims),
HiTh individual set--Hawley Cndian No.
High individual game-warheld Post
OfHce1. IA.
Greatest number strikes Montgomery
(Claims). IL.
Greatest number spares-Hawley t1ndian
No. H. SO.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
BASKETERS TO PRACTICE.

Having organized for another sea-
son, Chevy Chase Central basket ball
team will practice tomorrow night at
Z o'clock on Central High gym floor.
Scruggs, former Epiphany Junior star,
will play with Centrals.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

Always Play the Easiest Stroke to Get Into Hole
in Fewest Shots.
y
Sometimes Wise, Champion Says, to Depart From
Orthodox Methods to Win.
X
He Tells How to Get Ont of Bunker, Using a
Putter to Do II.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
ALBANIAN LIKELY TO SET
! GREATER RECORD In 1923
Comes Back in Fine Style After Apparently Having
Slipped in American Open ToGrney-Oxford
Stars Refuse to Break Mark.

break the record" he told Phillips.
That gentleman stared at him mood
lily, then suddenly turned and, instead
of shooting toward the green, drove
his ball crashing far out to sea. 1t
vanished in green water, and Phillips,
handing his club to the dumbfounded
caddy, set off in silence for the club
house.
It was the end of that round.
He Claimed the Stroke.
ALEX Brown tells a very amusing
story of a match which was played at
st. Andrews, between a Scotchman and
a Jew. There had been quite an ex-
tended debate as to their respective
abilities, and when the match was ar
ranged to settle the argument a big
gallery went out to witness it.
The struggle was close and excit-
ing. At the seventeenth hole, after
he had sunk a long putt to get his
half, the strain. began. to tell on the
Jew. Before he could exercise his
honor on the eighteenth tee, he sud
denly collapsed in an epileptic con-
dition.
The Scotchman rushed forward in
an instant.
81 claim the stroke. Mr.. Referee"
he shouted.
Different Pairings Needed
The U. s. G. A. should adopt a new
system Of pairing for the benefit of
men who happen to win the National
Open or National Amateur champion
ships when Bobby Jones isn't winning
themi
In 1925, when the National Open got
under way at Worcester, Cyril Walker
was the defending champion. Now
Cyril can't compete with Bobby Jones
or Walter Hagen as a drawing card.
1t happened that Jones and Hagen
were playing together, while Walker
Evening star., 1927-10-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Fu5IG Fu65I1G, BHlldIngs g 8 F1Tks ntsr;o al I0'
High team set-Tnterior. 1895.
High individual game-Lewis. Internal
High individual set-Lewis, Internal
Revenue. 3S9.
Spares-Lewie, Internal Revenue. 80.
Strikes-Newkirk. State, 8.
individual average-Swain, Treasury,
1854.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
CAN BoBBH Break 2sOINA NATIONAL OPEN

Until this year Bobby never brok'
20 in regular tournament play, al
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
CLAWSON SCHOOL LEADS OFF
IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE FOR
YEAR, FIRST DAYS TOTAL S668l

The Christmas seal campaign began
yesterday in earnest when more than
5000 students in the public schools took
upon themselves the responsibility Of
selling seals to fight tuberculosis in
Arizona. In hundreds Of other schools
CT the state the same attack is made
upon the great white plague. The
school children form the first line Of
defense and it bchooves every citizen
in the country to help combat this
disease which is the cause Of thousands
Of deaths each year.
Colorado has the highest mortality
rate Of any state in the union and
Utah which borders Colorado on the
west, has the lowest, so it is difficult
to know just why and where this
disease is apt to strike.
The death rate from tuberculosis
has decreased from 200 to SO per
100000 population during the past 20
years The efforts Of -tubercular
associations throughout the country is
having a decided and very important
effect, according to all statistics avail
ahle
During the next two weeks through
CUT the entire country these stamps
will be on sale BY an arrangements,
with the Anti-Tuhercular association
CT Arizona, two-thirds Of the gross re-
ceiptS is used locally and the one-third
is used in the state-at-large. More
than $500 was used last year in Doug
las to aid those suffering from i'll
health.
School children have taken the re-
sponsibility Of selling these stamps
after school and will call upon you for
your order If a stamp is placed near
the door bell indicating that stamps
have been purchased the students will
refrain from ringing the bell unnec-
essarily. Students are apt to overlap
in making calls and this device will
help both the students and the prop
erty owner
The sales yesterday indicate that the
ClaWson school will make strong bid
to hold the lead it has held in past
years. Starting the campaign with a
brisk opening day sale the children
from that school turned in $66,01 at
-->@~-~0>~~-~~~~~--~--- -~--~~--D-~~~~~-~
ployment and homes to many more
people than are nows living here and
thereby give to the business interests
a greater outlet for their wares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
KINBLES Sell.
988 YEARLINCS
AT $3.50 EACH

What is claimed to have been the
best lot OF the size in long yearling
steers ever shipped from this part
of Arizona was shipped by Kimble
and Son from Apache on December
and 3, when they loaded 939 head,
the average weight Of which was
765 pounds. The steers were prr-
chased by the FL Paso Feeder COM
pany of Eel Paso Eat the shipment
was sent west with a feeding in
transit stop at Tucson, where the lot
will be rounded out before sending
tc Los Angeles for the market.
According to S. G. Kimble, the
Junior member CT the firm, the steers
were an exceptionally fine lot OF
white face animals, their evenness
of size and quality being their strong
poiIt.
"This was, without any question
the best Let we have ever sent tc
maI;lcE and we believe that, siza
considered and the average weight
too, it has never been surpassed in
this part of Arizona" said Kimble
ct brought us $3.50 the hundred
and that made the steers bring us
$3.50 a head, which we insist is 6
satisfactory price for long yearlings
1T may be said that current prices
are making it possible for stockmer
to see some profit and the cattlemer
of this part OF Arizona are in very
good humor this fall"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
HOPES TO HAVE
PLAN In SHAPE
BY HIS RETURN

In order to look after some details
of his plans for organizing a market
ing association and building a market
plant at Phoenix, P. Dickerson, who
has been working in Douglas for sew
eral days, left Sunday for trip to
Phoenix which will take several days
there He will return to Douglas later
tc again lake up the work here and
stated before he left that he expected,
on his next trip to this city, to have
his plans well formulated and in shape
to start actual work at very early
date upon the building.
Dickerson reported that he finds
growers and business men in hearty
agreement with the proposition and he
says that consumers who understand it
see in it an advantage to them as well
as to the grower because it will insure
quality goods because of the better
preparation of the produce for the
market by the producer. He says that
his work about Douglas firmly con-
vinced him that with a market that
would assure them Of profitable out
let for their produce, Sulphur Springs
valley and many other of the fertile
acres of Arizona would be concerted
into producing centers and give en-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

Harry F. Sinclair are the men the
delegates to the institutes annual
meeting may be called on to accept
or reject as directors.
Doheny ana Sinclair were elected
directors at the 1925 convention OF
the institute last year. Some mem
bers Of the organization wanted them
dropped because their names were
linked with Fall in allegedly corrupt
leasing OF naval oil lands. The more
conservative members Influenced the
institute to await until litigation hat,
been settled.
The supreme courts recent con-
dennation of the Teapot Dome
leasing and declaration that corrup-
ton existed in the transaction, now
are regarded as reasons for the in
stitute passing judgment, The board
of councillors first selects nominees
for the directorate and their choices
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
100000 FIRE
VISITS OATMAN
BUSINESS DIST

KINGNGAN Dec lP,-Fire OF un-
known origin started at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning in the business
section of Oatnan destroyed fou2
buildings with a loss OF approximately
100000.
The blaze was first discovered III
Parker's barber shop and swept up
the Astreet, destroying an old bank
building occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph company and the
Arizona California Nevada Telephone
company and thence into the Central
Commercial company store, which was
also demolished with stock valued at
about $30,000
Ed Wishon, sleeping in the tele-
phone office. anc Austin Reed, asleep
in the Central Commercial company
narrowly escaped death as result
Of the fire but were aroused and
made their way to safety.
The losses were only partially
covered by insurance.
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
RHEUMATISM
Nay be relieved by rational treatment
il can NOT be rubbed away.

Are you one Of those unfortunates
who suffer with pains in your mus.
cles ard joints, commonly called
rheumatism, making you miserable,
less efficient, interfering with yoar
working hours, running your sleep?
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try S.S.S.?
For more than 100 years it has been
giving relief in thousands of cases,
as testified to in unsolicited letters
of gratitude.
II suffered from rheumatism for
a good many years. At times my
Joints would swell so, l couldn't
walk. . tried almost everything.
Went to Hot Springs then
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
Present for President
Fails of Presentation

BERLIN Q9.-One amusing incident
Of President Hindenburg's 80th birth
day was a visit to the presidential
mansion of "the cuckoo man." a we'll
known Munich street character who
is 72 and sells newspapers for living.
He had been delegated by number
OF humble FIindenburg worshippers Of
Munich TO deliver a parcel of cakes
and sausageS to the president as a
birthday gift.
So affably did the president receive
him that The cuckoo man" was quite
overcome with the emotion of it all
and forgot all about the present He
went home again with the parcel under
his arm.
Dispatch Telephones-81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

finally decided to try S.S.S. / took
a course. In a short time the rheu-
matte pains entirely left me. am
now in perfect health, and want to
add that 1 have trisd all kinds OF
medicines but / think S.S.S. is tn.
best" Earl G. Campbell, 115 West
Main Street, johnson City, Tenn.
S.S.S. is purely vegetable. It is
extracted from the fresh roots OF
medicinal plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs in build
ing you up so that your sv~tem
throws off the cause. .
y S.S.S. is sold at all coed drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06
OIL INSTITUTE
WILL PASS ON
LEASE SCANDAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 Companions
of their craft tonight were passing
judgment upon two outstanding pio-
neers in oil development as tos their
fitness to sit as executive Of the
American Petroleum institute.
E. L. Doheny once prospecting
partner of Albert 3. Fall, now ac-
cused as a spokesman while q mem
ber OF the Hardtg cabinet, and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

kett's class at A avenue took high hon.
ors at A avenue school.
The three schools reporting first day
sales were Clawson, $66.81; A avenue,
$2509 and grammar, $10o1 Competi-
ton among the three leading schools
is resulting in increased sales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

the close Of school yesterday.
The 2B class at Clawson school un-
der the direction of Miss Nora Con-
logue took high honors for the day
with o sale of $25.52. The second high
est class sale was in the 5B class un-
der Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss Bur
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

then come before the general as
sembly Of delegates, about $500 The
councillors make their choice Jomor-
row. The institute will be in session
through December 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-06

Dispatch Telephones-8l and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Settlement

The two weeks that followed al
ways seemed unreal to Joyce.
She and Gladys moved into the
new flat in a sort Of daze. Gladys
went mechanically back to work
over Mrs. Malthy's shocked pro.
rests and Joy made heroic attempt
TO bridge the chasm that yawned be-
tween the two women.
Mrs. Maltby blamed her own ac-
lions for Gladys present refusal to
accept the money that was hers by
right. She became so penitent over
this aspect of the situation that
Joy finally commanded Gladys to
tell the truth.
Joy was present at the interview.
There were the usual inquiries
about health, feeble attempt to
discuss the colder weather, and ST.
lence.
Finally Joyce spoke, GLADYS
wants to talk to you once more
about the money, Mrs. Maltby," she
said.
ut pleases me that she has at
last decided to take it," said Mrs.
Maltby, inclining her head
Il feel very keenly about this.