davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Philadelphia Giants Defeat All Stars
In Coast Winter Baseball League

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. Z. (P
C.N.B.)--Reinforced by the addition
of Third Baseman Beckwith, a 400
hitter from the Brooklyn club, the
Philadelphia Giants celebrated the
end of their six-game exhibition Sc
ries by taking Joe Pirrope's All-Stars
into camp at the tune of s to 2.
With LEFTY" Flournoy, who de-
feated the All-Stars last week, in the
box, Beckwith on third and Mackey
behind the plate the Giants had lit
tie trouble in defeating the ALL
Stars. Solving the offerings of "Wee
Willie" Ludolph, the colored boys
started a batting streak, making is
hits and bringing in eight tallies. Luz
dolph was chased to the bench and
replaced BY Wilkerson with Jenkins
catching. 81 tsfa' S@ SSg
Hubbard Makes a Homer
Hubbard made the only home run
of the game. Bob Meusel, playing
his last game of the season, caught
a long fly against the left field fence.
Dixon and Warfield did great base
stealing. =
Crowds filled the stands regard
less of the threatening weather.
Sundays game ended the six-game
exhibition series, in which All-Stars
took four games and the Giants two.
Winter League Stars
Next Saturday and Sunday marks
the opening of the regular Winter
League. Unless stopped by the Lam
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Coast Hotel

|. ARRIvALS-S Paul: R. Ailip,
Robert Busby, T. A, Rufner, c. p.
Oden, j. Cunningham, J. w. Davis,
H. Settle, Boyd Collins, Chas. Comp
ton, Robert Waters, C. H. CRANKY,
VIM. Foulkes, Lillian Pope, w. Will
liams, Roy Green, C. N. Washington,
E. Tunstall, E. VIM, j. A. Nevis,
E. Campbell, I. L. Finley, VIM, Glib
son, p. b, Drum, S. CT Beck, A.
Wylie, r. M. Moore, G. Bradley, j.
r. Jones, A. T. Perry, D. H. Taylor,
C. Spates, E. Goodman, r. H. Nor
rison, B. L. Morris, J. s. Lacey; Ed.
Walker, John Williams, s. Harper, A,
McKnot, Jake Morton, Albert Lemon,
j.. r. Hanks, G. Benson, VIM. jack
son, I'LL. Clark, M. Thompson, N. G..
Willis, VIM. Clay, J. N. Avery, c. S,
Harrison. ]. Ransom, j. S. Black,
Z. Fields, H. E. Dixon, w. Duke, J..
G. Harris, H. E. Anderson, j. H. Lee.
Minneapolis: H. Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. McPheeters, F. e. Corners, G..
T. Young, j. w. Simms, Ed. Pipkin,
E. H. Conley, f. Pratt, Palmer jack
son. Chicago: j. C. Freeman, d. w.
Hyperion, E. Crowley, M. Prestwood,
NJ. A. Holt, John Fite, w. v. Brace,
Kansas City: p. Brandon. Salina
Kansas: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Will
liams. Los Angeles Jack Coffee.
Oakland: l.. M. johnson, ]. C. Mar
tin, A. p. Gray, C. d. Kemp, C. G.
Wynn. Portland: w. F. Lawson, H,
Benford, Edward Simms, j. c. Baker,
H. Archibald, VIM. Perry, r. ID.
Smith, C. Solomon, w. Marshall, L,
Bagley, L. Person, w. Glass, S. Duke,
C. Thomas, E. Richardson, C. Young,
Jessie Brown, Geo. Scott, Clarence
Ingersoll, Jasper Williams, w. ID. AL
len, John Simms, S. G. Williams, Will
lie Taylor, F. NJ. Byers, John Mar
shall, w. l.. Thomas. L. Farrell, F. d,
Ashcraft, Wyman Bailey, VIM. Pet
tiway, A. C. E. Browning, W. E..
Whitlow. ~
Seattle: Noah Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11

dis ban, the first games will be
played at the local White Sox Park
between two colored teams, the
Cleveland Stars and James P. Whites
Philadelphia Hilldale Giants. The
two white teams, Pirrone's All-Stars
and RUDE Ellis Orange County Club,
will oppose each other at the Or
ange County Fairgrounds Park, near
Anaheim.
The Cleveland Stars organization
includes many of the players who
took part in the 1926 Winter League
derby. Among them are 1nfielders
Mothel, Allen and Wells, Outfielders
Stears and Holloway, Catchers' Dun
can and Pullen and Pitchers Harvey
and Cooper.
o. N. Pullen will manage the Cleve-
land Stars and Bill Boykin is BUSH
ness manager. Outfielder Gardner,
Infielder Day and Pitchers Morris
and Brewer are the newcomers of
the Cleveland aggregation.
All-Stars: Murray, 2b; Sawyer,
3b; Musel, If; Hermann, lib; Huff;
rf; Bodie, CT; Sherlock, IS; McMul-
len, C; Ludolph, p; Wilkerson, p;
Jenkins, C.
Philadelphia Giants: Stevens, IS I;
Warfield, 2b; Thomas, CT; Beckwith,
3b; Mackey, c; Hubbard, RI; Dixon,
If; Carr 1b; Flournoy, p.
Score by innings:
All-Stars ..-.........2 OF 0O000-2
Giants ...-..........-...0 2013 0-S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Langford Easy for Malone

CHICAGO. = Walcott Langford,
nephew of the Boston Terror, Sam
Langford, lost a ten-round bout to
Jock Malone, white, middleweight of
st. Paul, here Friday night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Australia Draws Color
Bar on Pugilist

SYDNEY, Australia.-Thath he was
not wanted in Australia was soon
learned by Joe Hall, Buffalo favor
lite pugilist, when he was deported
upon his arrival here last week.
The buns rush, a dictation test,
was used as a means of excluding
the colored American boxer. Hall
was called in by immigration officers
for examination. He answered all
questions satisfactorily until the Of
ficcrs asked him to write down the
passage "Buffele willen sontitids
texamen worken," which he could
not do. Because he could not write
this passage in Dutch he was unable
to pass the qualifications.
The system used to exclude Hall is
one used by the immigrant authori-
ties to exclude immigrants. Austria
liza is known to be prejudiced to Ne
groes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
The Stars = Where
They Are

"The Show Boat" which now is in
rehearsal, win have about thirty col.
ored persons with it under the direc-
tion of Win Vodery, II opens No
vember IA, out of New York City.
Buck and Bubbles are with. the
Weather Fair, Track Fast" compa-
ny, now playing at the Hudson Thea
ter, New York City.
Jack Goldberg's "Darktown Scan
dals" and Jimmy Cooper's "White
and Black Revue" will close on the
Columbia Wheel this week.
The Dixie Four are at the Keith
Albec Palace Theater, New York
City.
Bill Robinson is at the Palace The
alter, Milwaukee Wis.
Tabor and Green are at the Avon
Theater, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
80
Three Dancing Maniacs are at the
Palace Theater, Bridgeport, Conn.
johnson and johnson are at the
New State Theater, Harrisburg, Pa.
H#*
Lomax and Johnson are at Moss
Franklin Theater, New York City.
49,
Shuttle Along Four are at the
Scolly Square Theater, Boston.
Joyner and Foster are at State
Theater, New Brunswick, N. j.
Glen and jenkins are at Proctor's
18th Street Theater, New York City.
80
Four Pepper Shakers are at the
Hippodrome, McKeesport, Pa.
=
Watts and Ringold are at the
Hambolt Theater, Roxbury, Mass.
y
Rucker and Perrin are at Loew's
Palace Theater, Brooklyn, N, Y.
Four Chocolate Dandies are at the
Palace Theater, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Two Autos Wrecked
And Nobody Injured

At last perfect automobile wreck
in the movies without injury to any,
one! Such a smash recently was
filmed by Director Erie Kenton with
Harrison Ford, Franklin Pangborn
and Robert Edeson as the partici-
pants.
In "The Regeneration of Aunt
Mary" which will be shown at the
Gala Theater Sunday next, Ford and
Pangborn are perfecting a device to
increase the speed of a motor and in
trying out the new "contraption" as
Aunt Mary calls it they smash into
a large touring car which Blossoms
chauffeur is driving.
Out in. the Beverly Hills district
where the roads are exceptionally in
viting to speedsters, the company
found location.
Distances were measured off, TIM
ing machines checked and the CAM
eras set up at an angle that, if there
should be a miscalculation, they'd
be safe and have the scenes Sin the
box."r
Rehearsals were unnecessary.
"Gop' shouted Kenton, and the two
cars started for the same corner
to arrive at the same time. They
did. The crash happened within the
area designated, Blossoms machine
lost front wheel, Ford skidded bit
and with the exception of some
smashed machinery, broken Tenders,
a cracked axle and two blowouts, no
casualties resulted.
And with it all it has brought to
the screen one of the most thrilling
bits ever filmed. May Robson enacts
the title role in this Metropolitan pro-
duction with Phyllis Haver, Harrison
Ford, Pangborn and other screen
notables in the cast.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Dusty Miller Stop, Jack Wise

Dusty Miller took the decision over
Jack Wise, white, in the three-round
headline event of the White Center
Athletic Club boxing card Wednes-
dav night. They are light-heavy-
weights. George Leonard, white,
knocked out Honey Melody.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Tiger and Make Draw

DETROIT. = Tiger Flowers, for
mer middleweight champion, and
Mako Rosenbloom of New York
fought ten furious rounds to draw
here Tuesday night.
Flowers scored heavily with a
hard left to the heart in the early
part Of the contest but was slowed
up in the seventh when Rosenbloom
upset him with terrific hook to the
jaw. Flowers was up before the ref
cree could start a count.
Jack McVey, welterweight, won
the referees decision over Joe ST.
monich of Butte, Mont, in a ten
round semi-final
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Bruce Flower, Beats Garcia

NEW YORK. = Bruce Flowers,
New Rochelle lightweight, banged
all over Bobby Garcia, white, of Bal
timore, here Saturday night at the
Olympia Club and won an easy ten
round bout.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Don't Live In a Howell

Be comfortable this winter. Neat
ly furnished or unfurnished rooms
and apartments for rent at reason
able rates are listed in the CLASH.
fled Columns of The Enterprise
Turn to page z. 40
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Flowers-MeVey in Line

NEW YoRK.-Tiger Flowers and
Jack McVey are all in line for the
middleweight title which is now held
by Mickey Walker, white.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
New Heavyweight 70 Fight

NEW YORK.-Jack Warren, late
heavyweight find, was signed Friday
for a ten-round bout with Brad Sim
nonds, white, at Tulsa, Okla, Friday
night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-11
Young Harry Wills kos
Dix in Two Minutes

Young Harry Wills, fast stepping
welterweight knocked out Madison
Dix, white, of Bellingham in exactly
two minutes and fifty-four seconds
CT a scheduled six-round bout Tues
day night at Crystal Pool in fight
card staged by Austin and Bishop, A
terrific left hook to the ribs sent Dix
20 the ropes where Young Wills soon
ended the contest with three terrific
rights to Dix's head. Wills victory
over the Bellinghsm scrapper was
his fourth since coming to- Seattle
this fall. There is talk of matching
Wills with Dode Bercot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24
Improving Highway
Bed Found Profitable
Parallel Seen in Railway and High
way Earnings Through Money
Spent for Betterments

Money invested to reduce curves
and grades, and other improve
ments in the roadways, pays good
dividends on railroads just as it
does on highways. The only diff
ference says State Highway Bull
letin, is that the railroads have
definite figures, while on the high
ways, where the vehicles are
owned by some $4,000 individuals
in Minnesota, the returns can only
be estimated.
The Great Northern Railway in
the last six years has spent $685.
100000 for roadway improve
ments, easier grades, new second
track, longer passing tracks, and
betterments in interminals, shops
and equipment, according to an
article by Ralph Budd, president,
in the February "Semaphore."
The net operating income, he
says, was 2.55 per cent of the
property investment in 1921, and,
largely due to the money spent
for improvements, it was increased
to 5. 81 per cent in 1926. The net
railway operating income was $751;
100000 in 1926.
In the same period approximate
ly S51,OO0,000 was expended for
improvements on the Minnesota
trunk highways. The mileage OF
the trunk highways is about equal
to the miles of railroad owned by
the Great Northern. The "divi-
dends" on the trunk highways go
directly into the pockets of the
car owners of the state, in the form
of reduced gasoline, tire and re-
pair bills. -.
The total of these met earnings"
can only be estimated but the saw
ings in operating costs through
better roads are estimated by car
owners all the way from l to 5
cents mile. The Iowa State col
lege after extensive tests found
that the average cost of operating
medium heavy car on best con-
crete or brick was 9.3 cents per
mile, on average pavements, 10
cents; on best gravel, 100 cents
on ordinary gravel, 11.8 cents; on
best earth, 1910; on ordinary
earth, 1876. This did not in
clude periods when earth and light
gravel roads have impossible
stretches, and made no allowance
for cost of "pull OUTS" or time
lost on bad roads.
Not all the Minnesota highways
have been transformed from earth
to concrete in five and a half years,
but all have been substantially
improved. Many have been chang
ed from earth to good gravel, 9TH
ers from light to heavy gravel,
others from earth or poor gravel
road to pavement. An estimate
of IL cent per mile saved in OPP
Grating the average car is very
conservative, and on that basis
the trunk highways saved car own
ers $24, 100000 in 1926 alone. This
/ is considerably more than 5. ST
per cent on the investment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24
Live Poultry Market Makes
Two Cent Advance in Week
Demand for Butter Is Steady
Egg Production Drives Prices
Down

The decreased movement of
live fowls created much better
condition in the live poultry mar
ket. At some centers, while the
price was unchanged, stock cleaned
up readily. AT other centers, such
as New York, there was practical
ly a 2 cent advance. The gen.
eral run of chickens is now very
shaggy, and not wanted by buyers,
as they are but very little better
than old roosters.
The egg market has continued
to decline, as the weather has been
good throughout the producing
sections and buyers have been re-
luctant to take on any more than
their daily requirements. AS soon
as retailers get their price in line
with present market conditions,
there should be exceptionally
heavy consumption at these prices.
Receipts of fresh butter have
not increased and the markets
have been advancing under active
demand. So far not only have
fresh arrivals been readily abb
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24

sorbed by the demand, but there
has also been further reduction
made in the light remaining sup
ply of storage butter.
While receipts of dressed poul-
try have not been heavy, the sup
ply has been sufficient to take
care of the demand as trade con-
tinues dull and unsatisfactory
Produce Review, Swift & Co., Chi
cago, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24

Alas, when kids are raised to
take things easy, too often they
are other peoples things.
Unquestionably the first anti
bob agitator in history was SAM
son.
In many respects the Nicaragu-
ans are an orderly people and have
not attempted to impede naviga-
ton in any way in that blue print
canal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24

This is season of the year
when magazine artists paint their
June covers.
You can't always tell a self
made man, but it isn't necessary.
He'll tell it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24

Pennsylvania, considered chiefly
an industrial state, has more money
invested in agriculture than any
other industry but mining. An in
come of 100000 a year is pro-
duced by 100000 acres.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24

The United States bureau of
fisheries says there is food in the
average trout stream for 500
trout to the mile. 1t is up to the
trout, of course, to get it off the
hook.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24

Our domestic affections are the
most Statutory basis of all good
government.-Disraeli.
Supporting base ball is taken
over by THE government: Would a
catcher be federal receiver?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24

Jimmy" Caldis, former owner
of the local Candy Kitchen, has
opened a soda grill at Thief River
Falls. Jimmy" opened with a
big day giving white carnations to
the ladies and free cigars to the
men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24

For a man who could tell moth
ing but the truth, MIR. Washington
inspires some old biographies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-02-24
Here, There and
Everywhere
By Ed L. Rattle

Two Albert Lea youths recent
ly went to farmers chicken coop
and took sixty of his blooded
chickens. Upon leaving the farm
they ran into a snow drift and got
stuck. After hiding the chickens
they went to the farmers home,
reused him out of bed and per-
suaded him to help them out,
which he graciously did. Imagine
his surprise when he found he
had helped the young thieves to
market his poultry. It takes a lot
of crust to pull stunt of that
kind, but chicken thieves are
known to do most anything and
are in class with the North Da-
kota horse thieves.
Henry Steenbock, of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, has given away
a patent for the process of putting
sunlight into ordinary food in
quantities which will prevent rick
cts and probably other diseases.
He has refused millions of dol
lars for the patent rights from
manufacturers of a proprietary
cereal food, but insteaed has en-
trusted it with the University of
Wisconsin. In this connection
Prof. Steenbock said: eff I took
that money it would mean that the
very purpose of my life has been
perverted. am happy only in
the endeavor to enhance the we'll
being of humanity"
Mrs. A. M. Shrive, SIS years,
of Bristol, England, made her
third attempt at death and was sue
cessful. She has had thirty-one
operations and was first pro-
nounced dead thirty years ago.
She came to life and two years
later was again pronounced dead
by physician, but came to life
while being carried to the under
taking parlor. On the third
strike she passed away, but did
not stage the usual comeback.
AL Keene, negro, who has
been working at Morris for the
past few months, proceeded to &C
on a rampage to make the town
safe for the lawless. He had i'm.
bibed too freely of the stuff thai
makes men talk, and was ordered
off the streets by policeman. He
went home and returned with g
gun to rid the town of the arm OF
the law. However, he stopped or
his way down and with rather free
talk explained his plan Of action
and in the melee which followed
lost his liberty. He was ordered
to Immediately leave town, which
he did Monday night for parts un.
known to the relief of the people
of that good city.
Down at Lake Lillian oil pros.
pectors have reached a depth OF
500 feet while drilling for oil i.
Reports from that vicinity state
that crude oil has been found in
the basement of a restaurant,
which is similar to fine cylinder
oil. It was in the same basement
fbo+ ooco1;po y.,oc o1co IicooyaraJ
, 1927-07-05
In The District Court Of The Virgin Is
lands Of The United States Of America.
ChTISItansied Sub judicial District
IN THE MATTEE@OF TIED
ESTATE OF CARL NILS. mo 1927.
SON. DECEASED.
Notice To Creditors.

/. CHR. E&PERSEN, having been
appointed sole administrator for The
above named estate, notice is hereby
given lo III creditors Of The said estate TO
present their claims, with The necessary
proofs, within six months from the date
OF TINS notice to the undersigned.
Parties indebted to the sand estate
are requested to make payment.
First publication Of TINS notice made
this 10Th day OF June, 1927.
&. E-PTBSrN,
Administrator.
, 1927-07-05

gTis hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
q which was registered in the United
S at Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on alay 3, 1910 in the name Of TootaI
E|roadhurst L e Company Limited of
Manchester, England, a corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
Of the Kingdom Of Great Britain, and
Tra5a. mark certificate No. It'll, IS
sue therefor. has this date been re.
gistered in the Office Of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at ST. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trade marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
, 1927-07-05
publication.

LDIlC6CLOE3,
g4 isrhereby made known, that the
d House and Land Taxes fer the
year 1926 for town ana country
properties, which became due for
payment on May ], 1927, viii be
received at the Branch Of Tie Ma
tional Bank of the Danish West
Indies in Christiansted fol the town
and country districts OF Christian
sted and at the Frederiksted Branch
for the town and country districts
of Frederiksted.
At the expiration Of the month
of August, the lists Of taxes in
arrears will be forwarded to the
Sheriff for necessary legal action in
enforcing collection.
Government Of tie
Virgin Islands OF the United States,
St. CroiX, July /, 1927.
g.. 2. Shan Err.
DeSpatcbjng Secret .ra.
, 1927-07-05

THE ST CROIX AVIS
Is printed and published daily (Supdays
Qs;1 Holidays excepted BY G. yobon8on at
TIE AUjS Office.
TERMS so cents monthly in adUance
2 cents per single copy.
, 1927-07-05

Entered as second class matter Mag
26tb 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
std, St. Crojc. V I. of the y, S. A. an
der the Actof Murcb 3. 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Supreme Court Ethics

Should a United States Supreme Court justice
write decision in case involving interests which
he actively represented as private attorney before
taking his place as member of the high court?
According to any code Of ethics that layman
understand, the ought to he an emphatic no.
The legal procedure in one of the most important
controversies that has arisen in this country
seems to suggest different view of this question.
Before he became member of the Supreme Court
Justc Pierce Butler leading railroad attorney.
In 1915 he headed group of lawyers which appeared
before the Interstate Commerce Commission to urge
that body to accept method of valuation extremely
favorable to the railroads.
It was method of railroad valuation which, if
adopted by the commission would add billions of dol
lars to the which the railroads are, allowed
to base their rates.
The Commission didn't agree with the arguments
advanced by Mr.. Butler and the other railroad at
torneys and thus preciptated legal controversy in
which the stake for the railroads is at least ten
billion dollars
In 1922 Justice Butler appointed member
of the United States Supreme Court by President
Harding.
Last year a case involving almost the same
principles US those for which Justice Butler had
pleaded as private attorney in 1915 presented
to the United States Supreme Court. The case in
volved the valuation of the Indianapolis Water
Company.
Justice Butler wrote the decision of the United
States Supreme Court in the Indianapolis Water
Company case and pretty good summary of that
decision be obtained by reading Justice Buffers
argument railroad attorney before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Next week the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the railroads will start court fight rail-
road valuaton-a fight that involves billions Of dol
lars and the whole future course of public utility
regulation.
In that fight the railroads will rely largely the
public utility valuation precedent established by the
Supreme Court in the Indianapolis Water Company
case.
And that decision was written by a man who had