davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11

and an onion
chopped fine and
water to cover. When the meat slips
from the bones skim the soup, remove
the bones and chop very fine. Return
to the heat and add the meat to the
soup, thicken with a tablespoonful
each of butter and flour cooked to-
gether, add cupful of milk, pinch
Of soda, tablespoonful of minced
parsley and cupful of cracker
crumbs. Bring to the boiling point
and serve.
Pea Chowder.-Soak overnight one
cupful of split peas. In the morning
drain, cover with cold water, add
pinch Of soda and simmer for three
hours. Fry brown with one onion
and slice of fat pork. Add the
drained peas, one can of corn and a
cupful of milk. Simmer for half an
hour, season with salt, pepper and
melted butter, serve very hot With
split toasted crackers.
Salmon saIad.-Mix one and one
half cupfuls of faxed salmon with
one-half cupful 81 celery, two table
spoonfuls Of chopped green peppers,
one small onion chopped, salt and pep
per to- taste. Peel two tomatoes and
cut them into dice and mix with the
salad. or; cut into quarters and use as
a garnish. Arrange on a bed of lettuce
and serve with mayonnaise dressing.
EggIess, BUTTERFLIES, MiIkless Cake.
Boil together one cupful each Of
sugar and water, two cupfuls Of
raisins, one-eighth Of grated nut
meg, one teaspoonful Of cloves, pinch
Of salt and one-half cupful of lard
Vixen cool add two cupfuls Of flour
one cupful of molasses, one-half tea.
spoonful of baking powder and one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in lit.
tie water. Beat well and bake in q
sheet.
Seasonable Foods.
This is the season Of the year when
we enjoy a mince pie and plum pud-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

A good, nourishing soup, served
with croutons or crackers makes q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11

good meal in It,
self.
3 ! s q u e Of
Chicken.-CoOk q
larg e c h / c k en-
with three or four
stalks of celery
a n d an o ion
chopped fine and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11
THE
DERELICT HE
RECLAIMED
(copyrisht by W. q. Chapman,
By HECTOR BLAKE

~ A BRAND from the burning !"
~ proclaimed wheezy, parsi-
"A monious Daniel Britt. 'Tve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
HIT.
WANT BILL

The American Institute Of Archi.
tects win oppose the bill to be
presented in Congress by Represen-
tative Adam M. Wyant, OF Penn
sylvania. providing for the reorgan.
ization of the Department Of the
Interior and the placing OF the Fine
Arts Commission within. 1t, 1t was
learned today.
The bill, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Engineering Council, Is op.
posed by the Architectural body
because members contend, the move
would place the Fine Arts Com.
mission under an assistant secre-
tary Of the Interior, who shall
be an engineer.
The position OF the Institute, com.
posed OF more than 5000 men,
bers, organized into so chapters
in all parts Of the country, is set
forth in a statement issued in
which the Wyant Bill is attacked
because Of the Fine Arts transfer
provision.
The Institute desires that the
Commission remain an independent
body,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
Hansel Proposal For
Merger "Out'' Despite
Citizens Joint Motion

Col. Eugene Abadte, manager OF
the Hansel firm, made his plan
public today in spite of motion
passed by the public utilities com.
mittee of the Federation of Citizens
Associations last night, not to make
1t public until 1t had received the
approval Of the committee,
The meeting at which this motion
was passed was burlesuue from
the standpoint Of newspaper re.
porters covering it, because while
the comn1itte was resolving, not to
make the plan public, the reporters
were scanning an index or brief OF
It which revealed most of its ma
features, and which had. been given
them at the beginning of the meet.
Ing by Major Clayton Emig, acting
chairman of the committee.
And following the meeting, Colonel
Abadie promised newspaper men to
give them the plan today in spite
of the motion passed by his client
the committee. Last week he in.
sisted 1t could not be made public
Until his client, the committee, had
received 1t.
Major Emig opened the meeting
by beginning to read a report to
the, committee from his subcommit.
tee which brought down onto him
and his colleagues of the subcommit.
tee a storm of criticism, particularly
IN regard to their financial arrange.
ments with the engineering firm.
He was frequently interrupted in
his reading and when he came to a
paragraph in which he asserted that
none of the staff Of the Harsel Com.
pany have been, are, or are contem.
plating being employed by any of the
utilities concerned in the merger, one
Of the committee asked him If that
included the North American Com.
pany, whose representative, Harley
p. Wilson, Is negotiating for another
merger plan.
In explaining why only sub.
committee was invited to the Han.
sci offices last week to receive the
preliminary report on the plan.
Emig asserted that no slight or
personal affront was intended to
any member Of the COMMITTEES be.
cause he (Emig) was the only one
known personally by Hansel. Two
members OF the committee denied
that emphatically. declaring they
had known him for years.
Before he had finished reading
his report Emig was interrupted by
committee member who moved
that the merger plan be withheld
from the public, Peoples Counsel
Ralph B. Fleharty and Senator
Arthur Capper. chairman OF the
Senate District Committee. to all Of
whom It had been promised, until
the committee had approved Ii.
This forced Emig to admit that
once more the Hansel plan was not
ready for submission and that he
had no copy Of it to present to the
committee, but the motion was
passed nevertheless.
Another committee member then
moved that the index which had
been given to the newspapermen be
withdrawn, but Emig ignored the
motion and advised reporters 20
keep their copies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
Mustapha Renal May
Take Bride, Il, Of
EIapper Type


LONDON. Dec. LA bobbed.
haired girl Of 2l Princess Kubra.
sister OF the Amir Of Afghanistan
may preside over the Turkish
White House. at Angora as
the bride Of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, according to adyices from
Cairo today.
Kemal, who recently divorced
his first wife. Latfieh Hanoum.
because "she began to NEEDLE in
politics." is said to be seeking fhe
AfghaTistan Princess for his wife.
The Princess. who Is at school
In Paris, wears eye glasses and
speaks English.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
BIRTHS

William e. and Edna s. MADDEN, boy.
Elmer and Mary Trauman. boy.
Gaetano and Di Tanni Bradice. girl.
George A. and Emma Jueurmann,
Joseph r. and Mary l.. BLY,, boy.
Hugh and Juliette Mottern. hoy.
George w. and Isabel M. Marvin.
Joseph A. and Mary A. offenstsln.
John c. ana Rose L. Baxter. boy.
Malcolm w. and Marion e. Chandler,
Carl L. ana Olive G. vierbuchen. boy.
Charles C. and Esther w. williams,
boy.
Paul c. and Lola H. George. boy.
Meyer and Minna Tackle. boy.
Charles l. and Vera e. Wood. boy
Joseph N. and Gertrude M. Kline.
Clarence W. and Nancy Insels. girl.
Matthew L. and Louise NJ sandIin.
Edward H. and Dorothy c. Hunt.
girl.
Bryan B. and Edna NJ. Brady. girl.
William g. and Delilah s. Farr, girl
Arthur 7. and Lillian e. Acher. girl
William w. and Flora A. Cheseldine.
John w. and Helen F. Myers girl.
Charles A. and Hattie NJ. Appleby.
Thomas e. ana Lucille {. Peddicord.
Robert E. and Eleanore B. Gaines.
William e. and Elizabeth shipley,
girl.
Cullen c. and Dueila NJ. Frey. girl.
William L. and Mary e. King. girl.
Andrea and Blanche CaIaudeia, girl.
Joseph F. and Estelle Harris hoy.
boy.
James e. ana Sarah q Kimble. boy.
Luther and Queen z. Tate. boy,
James H. and Louise Butler, girl,
James and Annie Young, girl.
Thomas and Gladys Harris. girl
Mann and Viola Settles. girl.
MILFORD and Ethyl Smith. girl.
Richard and Sadie Chisholm, girl.
Roy and Maine Easley girl.
John H. and Ruth A. Fisher, boy,
Paulus and Mildred Grooms, boy.
solomon and Ellen Brown, girl.
Robert H. and Mary e. Renter. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 10 Main $780, Obituary Desk
MARRIAGE LICENsEs
ObituarY Desk

Ed NJ Hairston. So, and Julia A.
Woods. So The Rev, w. A. Taylor.
Robert Z. Draper. u, of Chariottes-
vile and Alice A. Durrer, II. The
Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Robert +. Weaver, 23, and Darthia
Parker II The Rev. Amos Hart
William II. Branson, II. and Linda
Tate, %. The Rev. ], Richard.
Jacob X. Hammer So, and Blanche
q. Whsle, IS. The Rev. r. Rohrer.
barrow kirkpatrick. 20. and Eleanor
T. Smith, rs. The Rev. r. u. White.
odana w. Harkley. q. and Dorothy
e. Hales. Is. The Rev. r. Anderson.
Lewis, 7. Shook. 81. and Pauline v.
Lester L Parsons. z. and Della NJ.
Lawrence H. Davis, IS and Nancy
e. Holmes, "a. The Rev. J. e. Willis
George Medicines, IS. and Rachel
Woods, SO. The Rev. G. II. Hungeford.
Osmer J. Wood, 81 and Marion
Lutte. 20. The Rev. H. III. Henning.
Odana William Hackley. II, and Dor
othy z. Hales. Is. The Rev. r. An
Lester L. Parsons. "a, and Della NJ.
Rollins ~. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
Lewis Tyler Shook, 81. and Pauline
ginia. Healey. -. The Rev. J. M.
Lawrence II. Davis. IS. ana Nancy
e. Holmes. a. The Rev. James e.
William G. simms, IS and Florence
Plnckney. 80. The Rev. Charles II.
DsrrOw kirkpatrick. %, and eleanor
Elizabeth smith. IS. The Rev. Il. y.
Wnitos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
SAVING IS SEEN
IN MERGER
lContinued from Page l9.l

Be- divided between the corporation
and the employees.
The employees share would be held
collectively by q board OF trustees.
The employees would also be guar.
anteed the right to "collective bar.
gaining and arbitration with the
management.
Taxes to be abolished would be
the franchise tax; street paving
charge, and the cost Of traffic po-
licemen. totaling an annual saving
of more than 100000.
Court valuations would not be
applied as sale or exchange
value. Income-producing qualities
would be the final discriminate in
this matter.
Elimination Of the slot or under
ground construction in favor Of
overhead trolleys in new construc.
tion. The report pointed out that
the total cost Of the companies ais
Of 1925 was $4,000. 900. Of which is
per cent was the cost OF the slots.
Speeding up Of street car service.
which now averages $40 miles per
hour, and is slower than the aver.
age city.
General re-routing OF the lines
including the abandonment Of con.
siderable sections Of present track.
age and laying OF new tracks.
Under this plan there would be
four through routes two north
and south and two west.
Car lines on New York Avenue,
between Eleventh and Fifteenth
Streets N. W., and on f Street,
between Eleventh and Fourteenth
Streets N. w, would be abandoned.
New tracks would be placed on
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets
Northwest, between 2 and II
Streets.
Expenditure of. $5,7OO,OOO for new
cars OF the one.man type to be
paid for from sale of old equip
nlent and from operating expense
over a period Of ten years.
Expansion of the bus service.
Establishment OF surplus
reserve fund Of $1,000 900 under
control OF the P. u. c. to receive
all excess income.
When this fund reaches 81 500, 900
the fare would be reduced and
when operating deficits reduce it
to- 100000 the face would be in.
creased.
Much OF the report is devoted to
general discussion of the exist.
ing local transit situation and criti.
cism of the present management
and operation. The Capital Trac.
ton Company is criticised for hav-
ing no adequate system OF routing
and no central city terminal.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company's routing is in
adequate, but not so complex, the
report declares.
A hint that parking should be
restricted in the downtown area is
q feature of the report which con.
cludes that some parking is nee
essary evil, but that strict regula.
ton is necessary for the great
est good to the greatest number"
Many pages Of the report are de.
voted to arguments in favor of one
man cars, pointing out their useful
ness and efficiency and noting how
many other jurisdictions have adopt.
ed them. The report asserts that they
are safer than two-nan cars, and
that they render superior service.
In making the report public, Col.
Eugene Abadie, manager of the
Hansel firm. declared that the only
point unsettled in the plan is that
involving the cost of the CON-
panies. The sale price of these
properties, he explained, Is up to
the stockholders with whom he has
not consulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
DEATHS

Sue H. Owens. 81 years. so2s / St
Joseph c. Fear. 81 years. 721 shsp.
JohsT Glssson. u years. 7sO Fifth
Rachel :. Eichsr. rs years. 17ol Park
Rd. NJ w.
Allen D. wagner. 7s years national
Homeopathic Hospital.
Henry c 0Brien. IS years. 22I In
Charles c. Balderson. 81 years, 1928
Twenty-second st. s. E.
John III. Moore, SIS years, Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
Sarah e. Clancy IS years. 81 New
pr Mary E. cooney So years. ssO1
James E. johnson, So years 144s
:, Arthur H. CoIman. 81 years 371f
Kansas Ave. N. w.
Otto M. Lawrence. Is years, Walter
Reed General Hospital
mary Z. Mowatt. 20 years. 172S
Mary Y. Miller. IS years. sss FIJI.
+, Frederick E. Harrison. = years. s27
Wesley Porter. so years, U. S. SOL
diers Home Hospital.
Lewis Lee. 20 years, Gallinger NUM-
clpal Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
VINGENZA CARuS0

Funeral services for Vingenza
Caruso win be held at her late resi-.
dence, 234 First ST. S. W., tonor.
row morning at $50 o'clock. thence
to the Church Of the Holy Rosary,
where mass will be said at o'clock.
Interment in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
AMOS B. CAssELMAN

Funeral services for Amos B. Gas.
selman will be held at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Georgetown, to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In.
terment' at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Casselman was born in
Alliance, Ohio. but for the past 80
years has made his home in this
city. He was prominent in Masonic
circles. Mr.. Casselman is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Virginia J. Cassel.
man, and two children. of Pei.
ham, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
MAGGIE WILSON

Funeral services for Maggie VIII.
son win be held from the chapel Of
]. William Lee, 1892 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment in Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
ROSE Ann ALLEN

Funeral services for Rose Ann
Allen win be held at her late resi-
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
thence to Holy Trinity Church,
where mass will be said. Interment
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
JOHN NJ. MOORE

Funeral services for John M.
Moore will be held from the chapel
Of Thomas s. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh
St. N. W.. tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Interment in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
MussOlini at Desk;
RnnOr Has Him Slain

ROME, Dec. 1.-The rumor circu-
lated on the London Stock Exchange
today that Premier Mussolini had
been assassinated Is not true.
II Duce was at his desk today in
perfect health. The source of the
rumor Is unknown here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
MRS. FLORENCE B. SCHROEDER

Funeral services for Mrs. Flor.
ence Brett Schroeder, wife of DR..
E. C. Schroeder. who died yester-
day, win be held tomorrow after.
noon at three o'clock at her late
home in Bethesda, Md. Rev. DIR.
Clarence Parker will officiate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
OTTO NJ. LAWRENCE

Funeral services for Otto M.
Lawrence will be held at the Church
of the Pilgrims, 1916 Twenty-second
st. N. W., Friday morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
On MEMORlAM

IN SAD. but loving ren1e136-s5ce ~ =,
:. dear son, MELVIN WOODROW cox WIN
qi S, i've years ago today, December i,
Day by day l grow more lonesome.
Lonesome as the moments fly.
Often find myself wondering,
wondering why my Woodrow died.
As loved him. 50 / miss him.
IN my memory he is always near:
nl0yee remembered lOnged for always;
Bringing many q silent tear.
Lovingly DADDY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
DEATHS

Fk I6 - On Wednesday, November 40
a, d LIZ. Ct 1928 q. M, at his residence
51yO Connecticut Ave- N, W. TTEIfT
GEOhGE FRICK. beloved SON of Mary
lEllzaDeth Erick Remains resting AT
Noryal x. Tabler funeral home, O3s N
Funeral at Arlington National Cemetery
FRIDAY. December z. 1897. at = p. m.
HQLMES-Departed this life suddenly
residence. 700 Longieilow 81 M ~ We
r raAN W p 3 HOLMES. in the seventy-fiftHi
Funeral from the above residence al
S:3U 2. M. Friday, December q: thence ia
me os Cnl l OF the Nativity. where requiem
!nass VIII De sung at a. m. Interrnent Al
Congressional Cemetery ''-'''' -
WOLFE - On Wednesday, November 40
-, 1y27 Ct the residence Of her son. Simon
wore, BESSIE. 65 years of age, wife OF
Eiils, Anna and Bertha Wolfe.
NJ Funeral from the chapel of Bernard N.
DDanzanskys 1901 18th st. N. W., Friday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01

This strongly constructed
Windsor type chair with
saddle seatbeautifully fin
ished in mahog- ds6D OK
any ..... eUAeCO
We believe you win agree with
us-They are practically worth
double.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
FLORISTH

FLORISTS 1
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1919 f. st. N. W
ArtigtIo-ExpreasIve Ine2Uauaiye
PROMPT AUTO DEILVEkE SERVICE
FUNERAL DESIGNS 4B
Save Money on Funeral Flowers
mlzs On Funeral FioweFs. Wreaths an6 esfavs
dallyersa. s2.s0 %. CASH Z CAREY FLOW.
ER STORES. 007 l4th q 0Oa I5th n. VI
FUNERAL DIRECTORS s
LILLIAN WILLIAMS.
COMPLETE FT1NERAL SIS up
Free Chapel
1889 New Jersey Ave. S. b. Line iO332.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01

William e. and Edna s. MADDEN, boy
Elmer and Mary Trauman. boy.
Gaetano and Di Tanni Bradice. girl
George A. and Emma Jueurmann,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

Jack bobbed out Of the way Of Shark
ey's iab. Dempsey drove Sharkey
around the ring with fierce punches to
the body. Sharkey breathed hard as
Dempsey nailed lett to the chin and
a right to the ribs. Shar2ey cut three
left jabs into Dempsey's face and
hooked both hands to the face. Demp-
sey's right eye was bleeding badly.
Dempsey came in again with Q short
right to the body and lifted Shark
eys head with a right uppercut. Shark
ey missed right uppercut ard took
two smashing Jolts from Dempsey's S
left hand. Sharkey missed frequently
as Jack bobbed about. Dempsey nail
ed Sharkey with a left hook fully on
the jaw. Driving the sailor into de-
fenSive crouch in a neutral corner.
They were plugging away at the bell.
Round 5
Dempsey appeared to be finding
himself under the best of the melting
He shuffled out and skinned Shark
ey's chin with left Sharkey stabbed
Jack about the head but Dempsey
caught a left hook on his nose. Shark
ey spat blood as Dempsey swung in
close for another short armed body at
tack Sharkey met him with q right
uppercut coming in but Dempsey got IN
two lefts to the ribs. Sharkey landed
q straight right to the head and
Dempsey clinched A cut appeared on
Dempsey's left cheek. Dempsey. bored
right back. Throwing rights to the
body but taking Sharkey'S left four
times to the head. Dempsey hooked a
solid left to Sharkeys head and the
sailor wobbled Another lett drove
Sharkey back but the Boston boy
came out as the round ended.
ROUND 6
Sharkey apparently much fresher
than Dempsey, was playing waiting
game He let Dempsey rush him again
and Jack missed a long left to Shark
eys head Sharkey was short with a
left to the chin but his right smash
ed solidly on Dempsey's jaw. Dempsey
missed a long left. Dempsey came
steadily on, however, ramming away at
the body but Sharkey was all elbows
and defense. Sharkey slapped a right
to Dempseys face. Dempsey followed
him andh they bobbed at eac
other until Sharkey shot Den1p-
Sey's head back with terrific right
uppercut to the jaw. 1t was the clean
est and hardest punch of the fight SO
far. Dempsey leaned in, however,
pushing Sharkey to the ropes. Demp-
sey caught the sailor coming out with
three smashes to the head ana the
crowd booed as .Sharkey deliberately
poked Dempsey in the face after the
bell
Round ]
Dempsey was weaving again and
Sharkey held as the fire grew hot about
his body. Dempsey knocked Snarkey
down with right. Dempsey suddenly
whipped his hand into Saarkey's
stomach and followed with a straight
right smash to- the. jaw that knocked
Sharkey down. Sharkey got to his
knees at the count of 9, swayed and
fell flat on his face as the referee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
German Apprentices
Earn $l2 A Month

BERLIN tP)-Almost four million
wage earners in Germany must con-
tent themselves with monthly wage
of $12, Or SO marks, according to
figures by the institute for economic
research. Most of these underpaid
workers are apprentices.
BY far the largest group of wage
earners draws monthly wages OF $25
to $75. 1t comprises 1-3 millions.
Almost 1-2 millions earn from $12
to $25.
The figures were arrived at on the
basis of sales of official insurance
stamps. Under the German law, all
wage earners are compelled to en-
roll in one of the government invalid,
old age and sickness insurance in
stitutions. The premium is paid
weekly, in proportion to the income,
in the form of insurance stamps
bought at the post office.
The statistics cover the cases of 18
million workers, but do not include
employees with fixed annual salaries
nor business or professional men
earning their incomes independently.
OF these Is millions, only 350,000
earn more than $75 monthly.
DiSnatcI TeIenhoY1ec 81 op5 30
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

Senators VS., Bull Dodgers at 1:3O
Cubs VS.. Wild Cats 800.
All Stars VS.. Speed Devils 5 90.
The Mohawks beat the Bull Dodgers
in a game forced TO go two extra in
nings to decide the winner Both
teams played good ball and but for
an error the NGohawlls might not have
won.
The SWastikas jumped into first
place again in the Senior League by
trouncing the Yanks 13 to 8 in q fast
seven inning tilt. Except for one in
ming the Swastika's held a comfort
able lead but the sixth inning hitting
spree of the Yanks was finally check
ed when "Flossy" Cary went to the
mound. When the smoke cleared the
Yan1s had made seven runs.
Joyce, a former star on the D. H. S.
ball team played his first league game
at second for the winners and cover
ed the keystone territory in creditable
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

and several other Douglas stars are
in the lineup. Gotta started hurting
for the Douglas Blues early this sea-
son. Austin and McRae are already
playing with the Swastikas ard Speed
Demons.
Almost every day new players are
reporting and the race for league hon
ors is tightening UP. The Senior league
games are being played beginning at
S D. m. and usually lasting seven in
nings or until Z O'Clock by agreement.
The stick work OF Elmo Herbert,
Yank first sacker was again the fea-
ture of the game. He got three hits
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

fashion He poled ou1 q h1ce hit and
fieldcd we'll He has joined the Swas-
tika team for the balance OF the sea-
son.
"Spick" Grey, a well known semi
pro ball player has joined the Yanks
and played good game at short,
Maza moving up to the "hoC corner" :"
Martin has been offered berth on
either team but SO far has not come
to terms.
a new team, called the All Stars
will make their initial appearance in
the league today to replace the Bor-
der Pirates who dropped from the
league Peryra, Gotta, Pinan, Amarilas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

counted ten. Sharkey's handlers
claimed the blow was foul but the
referee disallowed it, Probably the
greatest ovation ever given a fighter
was accorded Dempsey as the referee
raised his hand in victory. The stadium
fairly rocked The round had lasted
only As seconds.