davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
THE WRECK TENSE ! DRAMA OF THRILLS
Shirley Mason at Lyceum; Doro- thy Phillips in The Broken Gate

"The Wilderness Woman" one Of the features al the Palace tomorrow. Is first rate picture. a highly di- verting coredy-molodrama that is |thrillnSly sustaining And more than that it displays outstanding |oriein1iity.
 Who Tor instance, would have foreseen that Atleen PrinSle, she of the stately TNinor Glyn roles and the clinetnS gowns. possessed ab,li- ty as a co,naaienne? Who would have thought ot casting Lowell sherman as the hero instead Of the Conventional heavy that ha has done so many times: And who again, would have put the walrus- |Toustached Chester Conklin in role so closely related 10 Miss Pringre as her father? For all this. the director Robert Kane, is re sponsible.
 Miss Prircla and Nr. Conilln ap- pear as uncouth Aloskars, naw-rich with million. They descend on New York with oGrlandish clothes, ignorant of the restrictions of moi .rn civilization and possessed ot a bear cub which strikes terror into the hearts Of trainmen and bellboys. and who has q difficult time iu the krea. city as do its owners.
 All Of which is respoasthle for romety Of the most hilarious nature. But there k an amply sustair- Eng vein ot mylodrama. Low II Sh ~man as the hero and Robert
 ain as the heavy are responsible tor carrying this clement ot the pie furo, and they do it well.
 The companion feature on this program is Buck Jones and Silver Buck in The War Horse" Thrills
 ction and suspense. Nboraily kprinkled with humor feature this picture. But above all. the pro- |lacers are to b. gratUlItad on
 having made picture that is a
 ribUta to tic horse and his partici-
 latiou in the Worll War. The story vas written hy Buck Jones him. saf The story tells of the tale Of
 Grey Eagle played by Silver Buck. end his adventures on European tattlefelds.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
MAY BE EXCELSIOR CLUB"
But One Name Suggc~t"l For '. VI (, \. New Building Boosting Organization to Date,

Only ouo name has he,H s8-scst- ad 10 date for the u.w building ciuo h"inr formed ot active members of the Y. M. (. A, This e.ub is Tor ,hp purposo of stimulating public inter- est and realization in tne F ..t e. now Y. V. C. A. building. : rss'lry Clarence Il. Barnes i.s ol.c-I g years membership for the best name for the new clUh. ,
 A name suggested this morning is The Excelsior Y, N. C. A cluh." Ii Was suggested ly 8 local news paper man who stipulated that if il is adopted the prize ~ha. 20 10 a young man who is not in d position financially 10 pay lQr q lu~m..r- snip.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Three Hours" which is a film adaptation Of May Edgintou's story was directed by James Flood, and deals With young wife, who through circumstantlal evidence and the ire ot an insaneIy jealous husband. is banishel from her home and forced into poverty through her husbands unrelentiug influence.
 One of the outstanding charac- terizations Of the film is the role enacted by Hobart Bosworth, who plays the part Of the brutal and jealous husband. He is reported 10 have said that II is his best characterization since his Uevor-to- he-torSottvn roles in "Tho S"a Wolf" and Behind the Door" and in this respect wc emphatically agree with the veteran actor. Mention should also be made Of the fine work Of Ann Schaefor and Baby Mary Louise Miller.
 There will he two showings on sunday night with tho second show beginning at S:3o and the perform. ancos on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday will run continuous with the picture starting at 2:45, 4:t5. : and 9:o5.
 The Capitol management is giv- on away free Q Roto Verso electric washing machine 10 a patron, Cou- pons will he given with each admis- sion purchased at the Capitol be- ginning Sunday night
 On Thursday another double fea- ture program will be offered. Joan Crawford and Owen Moore will er offered in The Taxi Dancer" while Mae Busch and Pat O'Nalley will he seen in "Perch Of the Devil"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
BARRERE CONCERT
 HERE ON MARCH z
VIII Lead Little Symphony at
 Capitol IheateF

G.a--a Rarr.rs. world famous ...,- '.-.aoso. and lis Little Sym nAQas u-.s-a ot N,w York .,tr -.ta -ae naI artist series c5rcer. aN-Er a. auspices or lh. Nv 1irl,- a.u ,s~.a. club ae -ha Car-.. -..a- 2, >aH..y a:.,ruoaE, March =.
 -".s Eay 'a last -G.is: concert ro i. --.-n ay -ra N-~,eal c.Gh Us 'IF'g ''.-.. a~~1".-'lan under which sses rao -.s wo.,l na gwen 1ut'.. tE.G~. .0 41 probability NIL be tu... l@ '..s s.y
 m-a ar..tc.rea o< G.5~E. Bar r.ea a~& hS Lt.-Ie symphony o-- -H--.-- }S l,'.ry,i ihey n toyw standard o5 c.rt-@3Hl0E ln this ely '--- va ha hard 10 caGt rr ,.r7asz E-r~ero fs 'ho arEaons-
 .iz.t roar ot -Es worlds tNH-e'~. ..I gG &5.aHNn 'o praS S.a'jug r.l~ ~.-" r.r.orur~ t'ta Little Symphony Tu Na ..l.' an c,--";-tt'o- That '~ ".-.ri.j IS -ha r-'ion's leader iu lis hr.".F ef ch' to-l a-..
 rrH ".sfea has os.eD he.n ask .. .- I-c."rs how ha happened 70 ..g.-" a ..a,H u,syus career for .,S .s.. work. This >rraac" and a.. l,- s..a .Ms,r3r..- EHs been taNsr- tr- a.a. of ".ry Ge.at men. + is .n '. [..Hi .n -s. annals o. I'ret- ,,~..h ..r Gr.a' and Of George N.FEu=-.ou. Dr'a jN au era tN,r- ...-.s 4 rEv who CT. 3o some par t..'Nr 'n.uG l.'r.r than any one r'~,. So .t is vth rarrere who de- ....! .- ye"v en!y ag1 that -rn ..G-N ".s 1 Srcr.i '.-"E. not a sll.y instrument tn ba ,oyyi Wt,a.
 r~~ Of thr u.3a,.nhsrah,e prob l l.H, ot tho oanrr- han"un Is why .'...'u tunn s.g.jy orchestral iustru- 1 'ae-tS s-!.h as tnr -yWpauL naSsoo0 ~nI 3ouu. bass. Tho string players 1 .ul tA" u.nro popular wind S,,u- mont players Aopo usually 10 rct an opportunity 10 become so.ols.s hu. Nc. Earrrra finds that too ulry uny@rs of old ia~-gurlg-'s lus- Gsjtt lH and n1N" TO a''-mr, 10 so'yn 'no rrohl.n> ur ,ni~ particular irs.ru- ncH- They do not have enough .aEh in is powers. Earrore, on ta, other hand, was sincere in his be- ...f of lie beauty oi thr f,u,e auI trn result is that h. has mastered it as 10 one bo.ore h.a has ever Ia"e, for Ha discovered, as one writer has put f that "thc tiuta is rha ro7.Eay ot mUsic-mahtnE Hs,ru- M,n,s."
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Large quantities Of American sood trees are being sent to the battle fields Of Europe by the American Tree association
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
>i VT TO ~ltll ftRNi

T.u--ua Conn. March ir.+p -I- ely court today Mrs. Mary ~"-"a Wis s.r,.aCo, ty 'H. s'e,~ ..I- tsg vp:H.u oH s charge a. at- <. 1.l-,t arson.
 S.a WIS -rrrstol as result of a tjre a- hr ham. raru !t-s.~3ay. q is l..eI ua, sH. s..shI,G as"o. "a around a bedroom ami st g ,.r.,.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

be one CT the most popular Of cur rent releases has been secured 10 head the program being offered for tomorrow evening.
 Curley Wetzel ia "righ.iug strain fast action western drama will also be offered as well as selected shorter subjects.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Special Notice

Bragg Camp. No 1l56l, N. W. or A. will gN Is fatH a""aa. r...p- rIoH and dance at Nurl,u IsUmsa-ow ton.-a, Admission t.c, mc.uIns T-tryslTlr rt.ts.--aItt
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Bell System Adds 7S1 600 Telephones
In 1926, Making Total OF II, 574, 900
Annual Report of President Clifford Tells of Continued Progress
Of the Nations Telephone Service

The average length of time for COM
pleting toll calls for the whole System
during the year, including both toll
calls completed by local operators and
those handled at separate toll boards,
was two minutes per call, the lowest
for any year by IS seconds.
The quality of voice transmission
was practically perfect in 88 per cent
of toll calls, an Improvement of Z per
cent. over the previous year.
During 1926 an adjustment in long,
distance rates was made by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company amounting to a reduction of
about S3,0OO0O0 annually
Mr.. Chords report on the financial
status Of the Bell System as a whole
says:
The investment Of the American
Telephone and telegraph Company
and its twenty-four associated operat.
ing telephone companies which com
prise the Bell Telephone System in
creased over ss1S.o0O,00O during the
year, and total assets were over 3d.
256'000 000 at the end Of the year.
The facts which this report gives
about the stockholders of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Co. are
striking proof of the tendency for
widespread ownership of American
| corporations.
| With 3y9 ,121 stockholders at the end
Of the year, the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company doubtless has
the largest number of stockholders of
any corporation in the world. The net
gain in stockholders during the year
has been 36.942, which is larger than
the gain In 1925. The average number
Of shares held per stakeholder is now
26.6. No shareholder owns as much
as one per cent. Of the total stock
outstanding.
/ Although the TELEPHONE was one of
the greatest inventions of an age OF
large fortunes, the inventor and the
origi.ial hackers never made a great
fortune from it-in fact, there are not
any telephone fortunes
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24

or delays, and enabling at all times
any one anywhere to pick up tele.
phone and talk to any one else any
where else, clearly, quickly and at a
reasonable cost.
The year 1925 brought the service of
the Bell Telephone System measur-
ably nearer that goal.
There were 7S1, 900 telephones added
to the number owned and operated by
the System.
The total number Of telephones in
the United States interconnected in
and with the System at the end Of the
year was 17,574,000.
There has been definite improve
ment in local exchange service. The
number of exchange plant troubles
per unit Of plant was reduced II per
cent
The average time from the receipt
of requests for the installation of
telephones to the completion OF such
installation was reduced by one day
Including telephones installed in new
locations on account of subscribers
moves, more than 100000 installa.
tons were made.
There is inevitably some demand
for telephone installations in outlying
sections that cannot be met imme
diately. The number OF such cases
that were waiting for service was re
duced so per cent.
More than e64,OOO miles Of toll wire
were added during the year. this
being the largest number Of miles
aided IN any che year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
CHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
By H. IRVING KING
VEST BUTTONS

ITO LOSE a button off your vest
more politely waistcoat--is a sign
that your lack will change for the bet
Ter. This common superstition is
based upon the laws of sympathetic
magic-that which is associated In
thought is associated in fact. The
vest button is a fastener, 1t binds
or confines something, and that some
thing is a garment, which garment, by
the laws of contagious magic has, by
contact with your person, become i'm
bucd with your personality. Now bad
luck may have become part of you,
have entered, as it were, into your
"ego," and the vest button binds it to
YOU as it binds or fastens the vest to
you. The vest button flies off and
the binding force is reIeased--at least
partially. The bad luck flies off with
The button This doctrine Of losing and
binding plays very prominent part
in superstitious lore. works entirely by
sympathetic magic and is a primitive
conception Many of the most ia
nous customs Of the ancients were
based upon it and people living to-
day in a primitive state make it an
important part Of their magic. We
constantly see 1t appearing in the
current superstitions of our own land
and our own people.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
OREsTEs 7. Marks

The uncertainty Of life was ex
emplied within the last week in this
community. One week ago last Sum
day, Deputy Assessor, o. 7. Marks,
was seemingly in his usual good
health, at church and apparently in
the best of spirits, but a very few
hours had passed before he was an
inmate Of the st. Marys Hospital at
Clarksburg, suffering from bad
case of appendicitis, followed by
peretonitis, and the results of these
attacks brought about his death
which occurredon Snnday night last
at 10 O'Clock.
The deceased was well and favor
ably known all over the country,
he having spent a number of years
as teacher, afterwards engaging
in farming, and later taking the po-
sition of deputy under assessor,
John Harvey Marsh, which position
he was filling with credit and general
satisfaction. He was 54 years old.
He was son of the late Lemuel
Marks, of Simpson Creek and mar
ried Miss Adah Tough, daughter Of
Lewis Tough. To this union were
born five children, Lotus died when
she was but few months old, Arnett,
of Pleasant Greek; Glen, of Salem;
Virgil, Of this county, and Sabra, who
is now Mrs.Fred Price, of Morgan
town.
His second wife was Mrs. Fora
Isner Glen. They were married
January LIST, 1925.
The deceased was a member Of the
Point Pleasant Baptist church, near
Berryburg. He was very popular
citizen and will be sadly missed.
Funeral services were held in the
Philippi Baptist church on yesterday
and was in charge of Rev. G. M.
Turner of the Philippi Baptist
church and Rev. Dennis Foreman Of
the q. B. church here.
The remains were inferred at
Point Pleasant, the Masonic Lodge
of this place having charge.
The wonderful flowers which were
seen around his remains were silent
messengers of the high esteem in
which he was held. The Barbour
Democrat.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24

Thst variety ID the spice Of life is
a weak statement where the weather
is concerned, but all kinds Of weather
are necessary to continue mans exist
ence on the globe.
If there were all sunshine, vegeta-
ton would dry UP and blow away and
man and beast would perish. II 1t
should rain indefinitely, there would
be a second flood and every living
thing would be drowned. And so it
goes with too much heat or too much
cold. In fact too much of anything
be changes in the general scheme of
things, even though they often upset
the well regulated plans Of numerous
people.
Nowhere do sudden changes in
weather conditions upset the general
plan Of operation more than in the
telephone company" says Frederick
T. Rhodes, outside plant development
engineer of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company in Bell Tele-
phone Quarterly Every day more
than 50,000,000 telephone converse
tions take place on the lines OF the
Bell System in the United States.
Rain or shine, hot or cold, under the
lash of winters sleety blasts or amid
the flashes of the summer lightning
storm, this vast, intimate personal
service to the American people car
ries on day after day
The more Indictment the weather,
the more do people resort to the use
Of telephones. There are appoint
ments to be cancelled or deferred, and
taxicabs to be summoned. The state
Of the weather affects the affairs of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24

, men In many ways. A sudden storm
may cause veritable flood Of tele-
phone calls to rise quickly In central
offices where, in fair weather, more
tranquil flow prevails.
Many portions OF the telephone
plant are peculiarly susceptible to at
mospheric conditions. In order that
the service shall not fail in the face
of natures challenge, the plant must
| be designed, constructed and main
ltained so as to be practically immune
/ to the ordinary vicissitudes of the
weather.
Careful plans for protection against
violent downpours and heavy gales
are not enough. The sultry, humid
summer dog-days and the clear, biting
| nights OF mid-winter would each
| breed, in the telephone plant, host
Of their own peculiar kind Of troubles
were it not for the vigilance of an
army of telephone people constantly
bent on outwitting the weather in all
of it's varied moods.
Despite tue unremlttlnS care ana
effort Of the construction and main
tenance forces Interruptions of the
| service due to rain, wind. sleet, heat.
cold and lightning would be frequent
and widespread but for the basal work
of the telephone engineers and scien-
lists. These men, who invent, design
and test, in the laboratory and in the
| field, the complex apparatus and
methods essential to modern telephone
service, must constantly keep in
mind the necessity of producing equip
| ment that shall ever be best adapted
to Withstand the onslaughts of the
| elements.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
President clifford

President Clifford
defines the ideal
and aim of the
A m erican T ele :
phone and Tele-
graph Company and
it's Associa tie d
Companies as a
telephone service
for the nation, free,
so far as humanity
possible. from i'm
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24

Mrs. Robinson, wife of Judge Ira
E. Robinson is very sick with heart
trouble at their winter home in
Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
Mcmillan and Cohen
OutbowI Johnson and
Cooper In Doubles

John Mcmillan and Joe Cohen, of
lie Elks club defeated Bill john
son and Jack Cooper Of the Y NJ.
C. A. at the Elks alleys last night
hy 40 pins in a five-game match,
the first of series of 10 games
for the double championship of the
city.
Mcmillan: 1873, 1913, 161, 1913, 1873.
Total 91S Average: 1873.
Cohen: 157, 1863, 2O2, 1853, 49, Total:
SGG. Average 173. All total: 1884.
Johnson: 1856, 17S, 173, 169, 1888.
Total: SS8 Average: 1T.
Cooper: 1856. 179, 1856, 100, 146.
Total: S56. Average: III. All total
1744
The last five games will be bowled
at the Y. M. c. A. next Saturday
night. May I, at Z o'clock. Anyone
wishing to attend these games is
cordially invited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
R. RAMIREZ, NOGALES, LEADS
SOUTHERN ARIZ. LOOP BATTERS

Although Nogales leading
The hiers
the plate $50 the logical king
official batting batted
one EACH.
of
the leaders with bagged five hits
eight o platter
made one eachb by Tucson
Boykn Little
of
Pereyra
that local
safe hit Douglas has played
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
BULLDOGS TAKE MAJORITYOF
HONORS IN THRILLING FINISH
OF GREAT HIGH SCHOOL CLASSIC

flat over WeinZapfel who lost out in
the final sprint to the tape. Vein
zapfel beat Cummins to the last hurdle
but lacked the sprint to carry him
over. McKinnon placed in this event
also.
Powers, the elongated high jumper
came into his own yesterday and defied
the best to beat him in this event
williams, of Tucson, accepted his chal-
lenge and by sheer grit tied the count
They jumped feet inches. Causey
placed third in this event. Seeley and
Cummins defended the Bulldog honors
in the javelin event and placed three
and four, with Tucson leading.
Hohstadt took second in the 44O-yard
run and third in the 22O-yard run and
fourth in the century to add points
for the team total.
Douglas took first place in events;
they tied for first place in the thir-
teenth event, the high jump.
Following is the summary of the
events:
High hurdles-Cummins, Douglas
first; Weinzapfel Tucson, second;
Chambers, Tucson, third; McKinnon,
Douglas, fourth. Time, 1S seconds flat.
Mile run-Wright, Douglas, first
English, Tucson, second; Wall, Tucson
third; Houck Douglas, fourth. Time,
5 minutes 2/seconds.
Shot put-Caid, Tucson, first; Cum
minis, Douglas, second; Maloney, Doug
las, and williams, of Tucson, tied for
third. Distance, 1872 feet.
Pole vault-Causey, Douglas, first;
Cary, Nogales, and Kusianovich, Tue
son, tied for second; McKinnon, Doug
las, fourth. Height, 10, feet 6 inches.
440-yard run-Murphy, Tucson, first;
Hohstadt, Douglas, second; Curtis,
Tucson, third; Vega, Nogales, fourth.
Time, 55 seconds.
100-yard dash - Causey, Douglas,
first; Birch, Tucson, second; Williams,
Tucson, third; Hohstadt, Douglas,
fourth. Time, 10 3-5 seconds,
Discus - O'Dowd, Tucson, first;
Wager, Nogales, second; Cummins,
Douglas, third; Sprinkle, Nogales,
fourth. Distance, 1929 feet.
SSO-yard run-Wright, Douglas, first;
Curtis, Tucson, second; English, Tue
son, third; Burton, Douglas, fourth.
Time, minutes IA seconds.
220-yard hurdles--McI<innon, Doug
las first; Chambers, Tucson, second;
Maloney, Douglas, third; Weinzapfel
Tucson, fourth. Time, % is seconds.
Javelin-Casey, Tucson, first; Chap
man, Tucson, second; Seeley, Douglas,
third; Cummins, Douglas, fourth. Dis
tance, 1855 feet.
22O-yard dash = Causey, Douglas,
first; Murphy, Tucson, second; Hob
stadt, Douglas, third; Wanless, Noga1es,
fourth. Time, 23 3-5 seconds.
High jump-Powers, Douglas, and
williams, Tucson, tied for first place;
Causey, Douglas, third; Vega, Nogales,
fourth. Height feet 6 inches.
Broad jump-Caid, Tucson, first;
Causey, Douglas, second; Williams,
Tucson, third; Vega, Nogales, fourth.
Distance, 10 feet 10 inches.
Relay race-Won by Douglas; Tue
son, second; Nogales, third. Time 3
minutes AZ seconds. (Burton, Wright,
Maloney and Hohstadt.)
Ine,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
FIRST in RELAY RACES

FRESNO, Calf, April 80 QF =
Scoring IS 1-2 points the track and
field team representing Stanford
university won first place in the
west coast relays that featured the
afternoon celebration of Raisin Day
here today. The Los Angeles Ath.
letic club was second with 35 points
and Hollywood Athletic club third
with 50.
University of Southern California
finished fourth with 81, the Olympic
club of San Francisco fifth with
IL 1-2 and the University OF CALI
fornia trailed with one point.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
NATIONAL
| ~ LEAGUE

NEW YORK, April 80 QP.-After be-
ing overhauled by the Braves in the
ninth, the Giants came back in their
half of the inning and scored two runs
to win out by 8 to Z. Home runs were
made by George Harper and Jack
Fournier. It was the sixth consecutive
victory for the New Workers.
About $4,000 fans were present, in
Guiding a thousand bluejackets from
the fleet, who were guests of the
Giants The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
n MEXICAN
LEAGUE

CHICAGO, April 80 AP)-Chicago
ran its winning streak to five
straight today when Ted Blanken.
ship let st. Louis down with four
scattered hits, while Chicago hit op
rortunely to shut out the visitors 2
to 0.
Blankenship's double sent the first
run home for Chicago, while the
other was counted off Falk's double
and Barretts single. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
Douglas Tucson Nogales
WISH I9oRFEiTs MATCH

Otis Wish, bowling tor the Elks,
forfeited to c. E. Ballentine, bowl
ing for the Y. M. G. A. team, last
night in the tournament match for
the city championship. Wish for
feited the match after the fifth game
because of being so far behind, it
was reported.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

BOSTON, April 80 :P)-The Boston
Red SCx staged a ninth inning rally
today knocking Urban Sliocker Que
Of the box and defeating the Yar-
KEGS by 8 to 2. With the bases filled
ad none out, Pinchhitter Rothrocls
doubled scoring two runners to even
The count. Moore succeeded Shockor
and after retiring two batters and
the bases loaded again he walked
Haney, forcing in the winning run
The score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

PHOENIX, April 30 P-The city
of Phoenix on the face of unofficial
returns from all IL precincts in the
city at $50 o'clock tonight showed
that proposed $75O,OOO bond issue
for the rehabilitation of the city
electric tramway system had carried
ny a majority of 107 votes The
unofficial total at that time follows:
For, 1865; against, 1853.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

Donohue Ford and Kelly. Left on
bases: Cincinnati 8; ST. Louis f.. Bases
on balls: off Lucas /; H. Bell 3 Rein
hart 2. Struck out: by Lucas / H. Bell
J. Hits: off Lucas in 2-3 innings;
Reinhart in 2. Winning pitcher:
Lucas. Losing pitcher: H. Bell.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, April so (P).-Jess
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, 4, Kansas City, 3.
indianapolis, S; Minneapolis, A..
Louisville, 10; ST. Paul, 6.
Miiwauke Toledo, postponed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans. 6; Chattanooga, 12.
Little Ro.:k, g.; Atlanta, 1G.
Birmingham, g.; Memphis, S. (Clll"
"a end 9Th to catch train).
Mobile, 3; Nashville, 2.