davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
intact.

intact.
Proper handling of a pitching staff
can make a ball club: Nothing will
throw staff out of gear more
quickly than the use oi regular pitch
ers out of tulA1 in rescue roles. Pitch
ers will tell you, that a few innings
under high pressure takes more out
of the arm than many regular games.
Marberry enabled Harris to
nurse his none too strong staff
and get every ounce of work out
of his veterans because they got
their required rest Of four days..
Detroit Misses Dauss' Work
This year the great value of high
class relief pitcher has been proved
in the varying fortunes that have
come the way of the Detroit Tigers.
For several seasons the veteran
right handler, George Dauss, has been
Detroit'S Marberry. Good speed, a
great curve ball and control made
Dauss the ideal pitcher to rush into
the game for lew innings as pinch
hitter.
Last season he was in "a games,
practically all of them as relief
pitcher. He isn't credited with work
ing complete game, yet his record
shows IL victories and seven defeats,
all of them scored under high ten
Sion
also feel that I am conservative
when I say that he saved perhaps 10
other games for which he received no
official credit 1t is easy to imagine
what the loss of so valuable a pitcher
would meaIl to a club.
This year, George Moriarity, making
his debut as manager of the Tigers,
has been without his best rescue
weapon, George Dauss, who has been
i'll all year.
can recall at least a half
dozen games that Detroit would
have won this year had George
DauSs been on the bench waiting
for the word to do the hero stuff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
NATIONAL
" LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, June % CP)--The st.
Louis Cardinals rallied in the eighth
inning for live runs and evened the
series with the league leading Pitts
burgh Pirates by taking the final
game today 10 to g. The worlds
champions thus closed their home
stand with twenty victories and nine
defeats and took to the road only
Cne-half game behind the Pirates.
Each team used four pitchers.
With the Cardinals one run behind
Manager Bob OFaTell, who had
been out since May Is with a sore
arm, took his place behind the bat
to inspire his players. The Pirates
added three more runs. Then in the
eighth the Cards found their batting
stride, slamming Yde for three
singles and Krener for single and
two doubles. Toporcers Two base
hit brought in the winning run.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

A clear skin means everything to
the popularity of men and women.
You cannot get it with external ap-
plications. If you are unfortunate
enough to have pimples or skin
blemishes, in justice to your friends
and yourself you should treat the
source of the trouble. Nature will
then provide the complexion which
is so much desired.
Thousands have been enabled to
free themselves of unsightly blem-
ishes and painful annoyances by
taking a course of S. S. S.
You owe it to yourself to try S.S.S.
1t helps Nature build up red corpus
cles. 1t improves the processes by
which the blood is nourished.
st suffered from impure blood
was weak, and I had lost so much
weight I didn't look natural. I had
pimples and was also bothered with
a breaking out that itched terribly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
1t is great to
have a clear skin

also had boils one after another.
tried different kinds of remedies,
but nothing did me any good until
friend advised me to take S.S.S.,
which I did. This was some time
ago. Now I feel well, and am get
ting along fine. S.S.S. stopped the
itching and it cured me of boils. I
advise all weak and rundown people
to give S.SS. trial. 1t clears
up the skin and makes you strong
and fills you with energy" Mrs.
j. w. Barker, 1887 Walnut street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
S.S.S. is made from the fresh roots
of medicinal herbs and plants, and is
prepared in a scientific way in a
modern laboratory. It is time tried
and reliable.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes, The larger size
is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
BOWLING SCORES

The Railroad succeeded in holding
their perfect score by defeating the
American legion by four points on
the 'Y" alleys. Johnson was high
man for the Railroaders with 499,
while Hoyal was high man Tor the
American legion. The total pinnage
for the Railroaders was 1852 and
that for the American legion was
1886.
Railroad: Johnson, 4DS; KluUz, 35S;
Young, 442; Klingensmith, 453
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
n MERICAN
LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June % H9.-The New
York Yankees pushed the Boston Red
Sox little deeper into the cellar here
today, taking the first of four-game
series by 8 to 2. 1t was the eleventh
straight defeat for the visitors. Geh-
rig tied Babe Ruth for the seasons
home run honors, hitting his oath in
the fifth inning. Ruth was back in.
the game after three-day layoff and
hit a double and three singles. Pipgras,
one of the young second-string pitchers
of the Yanks, pitched stronge game,
yielding only three hits and hit a triple
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 90 t:9-The
Senators knocked the Athletics out of
second place today, winning the first
game of the series here, 5 to 8.
Cochrane hit q home run in the
eighth, scoring Simmons ahead O. him.
Thurston was effective for Washing
ton, and although relieved by Mar
berry in the eighth, was credited with
the victory.
Joe Judge returned to duty at first
base for the Senators and Speaker
went back to center field. The score:
T0r u
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

Two base hits: Combs, Ruth. Three
base hits: Shaner, Pipgras, Ilugan,
Grabowski. Home run: Gehrig. Stolen
bases: Gehrig, Meusel. Left on bases:
New York 10; Boston 6. Bases on
balls: off Pipgras A; Wiltse 2. Struck
out: by Pipgras 6; Wiltse 8. Umpires;
Rowland, Connolly, Van Graflan.
Time: 1:41.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
FAST GAMES OF
BALL ARE SEEN
AT PLAYGROUND

The Mohawks beat the Senators
g to and the Badgers took the
Swastikas A TO at the playground
yesterday. Both games we're fast
and well played.
How they stand:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30


base hit: Judge. Home run Cochrane.
Stolen base: Harris. Sacrifices: Cos
lin. Grove, Bishop. Left on bases:
Philadelphia 8; Washington z. Bases
on balls: off Grove Q; Gray / Thurs
ton l. Struck out: by Grove 4; Thurs
ton l. Hits: off Grove IN innings;
ThurSton 10 in 2-3; Gray IL (none
out in eighth; Marberry 0 in 1-3;
Pate 0 in 1. Winning pitcher: Thurs
ton. Losing pitcher: Grove. Umpires:
Nallin, Dineen and Geisel. Time OF
game: 1:48.
CHICAGO, June 30 (R.-Chicago
and Cleveland broke even in double
header today, the SoX winning the
first game, to 0, and the Indians
taking the second, to 6.
Blankenship was in great form in
the opener, the White Sox l1lchlng
hits off Levson and Smith for an extra
victory In the second game, Miller
was driven off the hill by the Sox IN
the fifth, but Red Faber was unable to
hold the lead and wilted in the sixth,
each team driving in five runs. Errors
by Grouse and Hunnefield prevented
Lyons from retiring the side. Another
attack on Lyons in the eighth inning,
in which Pinch Hitter Uhle cracked
out a double, paved the way for the
Cleveland victory. The scores:
FIRST GAME R.H.E.
Cleveland 1000 600 600 o 6 l
Chicago ...... 300 600 11x--5 13 0
Levsen, Smith and l.. SeWell; Blan-
<kenship and McCurdy.
SECOND GAME r H. E.
Cleveland ..... 1000 O05 030-8 IL 2
Chicago ........ .O1O O50 0O0--6 II 2
Miller, Levsen, Hudlin, Karr and
Myatt, Sewell; Faber, Lyons, Con-
Connally and Grouse.
DETROIT, June % (R.-Detroit
swept the four game series with the
st. Louis Browns by winning the clos
ing contest here today by score OF
8 to 3.
\ The Tigers made their runs in clus-
tiers, scoring four in the sixth with
the aid of only one base hit and five
more in the eighth on four hits, all of
which were for extra bases. Fothergill
started the second rally with home
run over the left field fence. Doubles
by Bassler and Warner and q triple
by Gehringer followed his example.
The score: r. H. E..
st. Louis ....... .O1o 1O1 OO0-3 6 2
Detroit ...... 900 OO4 O5x-9 II 0
Jones, CASTOR and Schang; Stoner
and Basselr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mla6hing@ q.
ycO1EboG1u
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, 0-S; Chicago, So.
Boston, q; New York, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Detroit, 9.
Philadelphia, 3; washington, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGIIE

Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 5.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, l; Go in
nings).
Pittsburgh, 9; st. Louis, 10.
Boston New York, double header,
postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Billy
EAAAAS
Oatf&
Yanks Are Stronger This Year


New York won the pennant in the
American league in 1926 The club
is at least 25 per cent stronger this
year. Draw your own conclusions.
There are many reasons why the
Yanks present an even more imposing
front than last season. Here are a
few of them: *''
Tony Lazzeri and Mark Koenig, the
two rookie infielderS, are much inn
proved. Koenig has lost his erratic
ways. Lazzerie is the most valuable
second baseman in the American
league.
The reserve strength OF, the club is
much better. Last season the Yanks
had a capable outfie1d substitute in
Ben Paschal, a right handed batter
This year New York has left handed
hitter equally as good in Cedric burst,
who also can play pretty good game
at first. Morehart is a fine utility
infielder.
John GraboWski has bolstered up
the catching, and Wiley Moore, a 30
year-old rookie, has aided the pitch
ing. Perhaps no one youngsters, if
you can call Moore that, has made
better first year impression than
Moore
In these days of cut-and-sIaSh
baseball, a good relief pitcher is
an absolute necessity. Wiley Moore
is filling that role for the Yanks
most capably.
Value of Relief Pitcher
To the outsider it is absolutely I'M
possible to realize what an important
part master relief pitcher plays in
the success of championship ball
club.
When Stanley Harris was winning
pennants for Washington in 1924-25,
big Fred Marberry was his ace in the
hole. A glutton for work, Marberry,
at moments notice could step into
almost any breach and hold the mar
gin that his club might have.
With pitcher of the Marberry
type, used almost entirely in relief
roles, it is possible for manager to
keep his regular pitching staff fairly
Philadelphia 900 400 1Ox-5 8 L
Petty and Henline; Ferguson, Scott
and Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham, 6; Atlanta, Z.
Little Rock, 8; New Orleans, 2.
Memphis, 6; Mobile, 0.
(Only three gamesl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, 4; San Antonio, 7.
Shreveport, / Houston, 0.
Wichita Falls, Is; Beaumont, IL.
Fort Worth-Waco; rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

Totals ...........35 3 10 "a 9 G
x-Batted for Boley in seventh.
x-Batted for Grove in seventh.
-Batted for Pate in nirlh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, z; Columbus, 8.
Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, Z.
ST. Paul, 10; Milwaukee, z. :.
Toledo, IT; Indianapolis, g..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 3O 1921

Yde 8 in 2-S; Kremer III o.;
Dawson 0 in 1-3; Sherdel 4 III o;
Ring 5 in 2, 0 in 9th; Haines in
4; Reinhart 0 III l. Winning pitcher:
Haines. Losing pitcher: kremer.
Umpires: Mccormick, KLEIN and Nc
laughlin. Time: 2:17.
CINCINNATI, June % 09 - The
Reds and Chicago Cubs split the
series two-all today when the Cubs
in a run in the tenth in
ming to win a pitchers duel, 2 to l..
Osborn held the Reds to IL wide
ly scattered singles for eight innings,
and Carlson held them hitless for
the remaining two.
While the Cubs only got eight hits
off Red Lucas, they were a little
more scientific i'll placing them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita, 10; Des Moines, 6.
Tulsa. A; Denver, S.
Oklahoma City, 4; Topeka, o. (Ex-
hibition).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, June % (R)-Phil-
adelphia won the series opener with
Brooklyn today by 5 to 4, Alec Fer
guson vanguishing Jess Petty on the
mound. The Phils put over four
runs in a fourth-inning rally and
another in tine seventh to clinch the
game. Barrett OF the Robins hit a
home run. SO
Score Il. II. FL.
Brooklyn ............ 0Ol COL OLA IL 2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30


z-Batted for Sherdel in End.
zz-Batted for Haines in 9Th.
zzz-AwaTded base on Spencer's
interference. ,
Pittsburgh ...........-......-.0sQ 21O O20- .
st. Louis .-............ .030 200 O5X--lO
Two base hits: Harris 2, Aldridge,
Grantham, Ring, Bell, Blades, To-
porcer.. Three base hit: Douthit
Stolen base: Traynor. Sacrifice:
Harris. Double plays: Yde to Har-
ris; Rhyme to Grantham to Harris.
Left on base: Pittsburgh Z, st. Louis
S. Base on balls: off Aldridge 2,
Yde /, Sherdel l, Ring l, Haines /.
Struck out: by Aldridge 1, Yde 1,
Sherdel /, Haines 2, Reinhart 1.
Hits: off Aldridge in 2 innings;
>~~~1~~----~~-~~~-~~-
San Francisco - ........-....21 "a o
Peters, Smith and Hannah; Sand
berg, Moudy, Mails and Rego.
At Portland R.HE
Sacramento ..................7 IA 2
Portland IL o
Keating, Singleton and Koehler;
Kinney and Yelle, Fisher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At Los Angeles R.H. E.
Missions s......-..-.--...-..--,...-.,.-i-...
Hollywood ,.....,......-..--..----.---.-,-.2
Holling and Whitney; Hulvey and
D. Murphy. . ,...,,aefs st
At seattle R.H. L.
Oakland y
seattle ................. 7 5
Cooper and Baker; Edwards, Nance
and jenkins.
At san Francisco RHE
Los Angeles ...4.~---.,..,.....,,,--,.,... 3 Il z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

Total: 1852.
American Legion: Hinton, 4S9;
Hoyal, 463; Stolaroff, 367; Napin,
367. Total: 1886.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

Three base hits: Zitzmann 2. Sac
rifice: Wilson. Double plays: Pick
to Beck to Grimm; Beck to Adams
to Grimm. Left on base: Chicago
9; Cincinnati 7. Base on balls: Off
Lucas 2. Struck out: by Osborn l,
Carlson 1, Lucas 8. Hits: off Os-
born l in s innings, 0 out in g;
Carlson 0 in 2. Winning pitcher:
Carlson. Umpires: Quigley, Wilson,
Pfirman Time: 2:02.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Value of Relief Pitcher

Philadelphia 900 400 1Ox-5 9 /
Petty and Henline; Ferguson, Scott
and Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City,, 81; Reading, 6-3.
Syracuse, 4; Buffalo, l.
Rochester, "A; Toronto, 3.
Newark, s; Baltimore, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

pACTFTC COAST LEAGUE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
NFIELD ELEVEN
MEETS OLYMPICS
Grid Season Will Open Octo-
Der 2 With Game at Inlet
Playground

The Mortified football eleven
will open its season October 2
when it meets the Olympic
Athletic club of Atlantic City on
the Inlet Fairgrounds. The Main
land aggregation is said to have
gathered together a number of
former college men and stars and
has been engaged in daily work
outs for several weeks. The
Olympic club has been working
hard, and expects stiff competition
from Mortified in the season
opener.
Neither team has announced its
lineup at yet. The Olympics have
scheduled for their second game
the Atlantic City colored war
veterans.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

General admission to the home
games has been set at SO cents,
and student admission at IS cents.
The student season ticket will be
sold on the instaIlment plan, Is
cents down and 25 cents per game.
All Saturday games will begin
at Pas p. m, while all holiday
games will begin at 2.30 p. m. All
games played will be in charge of
nonresident, registered Central
Board officials.
Meanwhile Coach AL. Hedelt and
line coach Strine are putting the
boys through their PAGES daily at
the Floral avenue field. Scrimmage
was started this week, and the
squad al a whole is showing up
well.
The schedule for this season
follows:
Oct. clayton H. S. (Home.)
Oct. S-Cape May II. S. (Away.)
Oct. 15-Boys' Vocational School
{Home.)
Oct. 22-Millville H. S. (Home.)
Oct. 2S-Vineland H. S. (Away.)
Nov. Wildwood H. S. (Away.)
Nov. IL Woodstown H. S.
(Home.)
Nov. 10 Hammonton H. S.
(Away.)
Nov. 25-Ocean City H S.
(Home.)
Nov. 26-Alumni CHome.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
NORTHFIELD TEAMS
in SECOND GAME
Progressives Meet Athletics
on City Diamond in Title
Series Tilt

The Mortified Progressives are
grooming themselves for a victory
tomorrow, when they meet the
Mortified A. C. in the second
game of a series to decide the city
baseball championship. The Athletic
Club won the first game last week.
1T-5. but the Progressives claim
that the score is not an indication
of the relative strength of the two
teams.
A large crowd is expected at the
city diamond tomorrow afternoon
when the game begins. The
championship series has aroused
a great deal of interest among the
baseball fans of the city, and the
fact that both teams have been
running neck and neck all season
in their respective schedules has
made their followers eager to see
which is strongest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
NICKEL WINS!
Brings You a Cigar That is
a Fragrant,
Mild, and Ripe Tobacco

Sounds like a fairy tale right
from N~ever-never Land - these
days. When we tell smokers that it is
possible to make a really satisfying
cigar at five cents, we can't blame
them for doubling. They are think
ing of the average fve-center that
claims to be worth more"
Men, the plain truth is that there
is an Al, top-hole cigar on the
market now that sells for five cents.
That sold at more for years. That
costs less now because we're selling
millions more of them. That's SO
mild you won't tire of it in a long
day of hard smoking. That's &C
tually better now than it v er was
in thirty years of making good.
Don't take our word for it. Let
the cigar speak for itself. Invest
one nickel only. Ask for Hapana
Ribbon at any cigar counter. Then
Judge it like you would a higher
priced cigar. You'll like Havana
Ribbon from tip to tip. And you'll
be glad you read this ad.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
BY JACK soRDs

Mr.. w. G. Bramham, who makes
a business of being president of
baseball leagues, may add another
to his string-the American league,
itself.
Bramham is now president OF
three minor leagues, an honor no
man has probably been able to
boast before. He is "it" as far as
the South Atlantic association,
the Piedmont and Virginia leagues
are concerned.
Bramham bears startling
physical resemblance to Ban John
son, outgoing president of the
American league, whom he may
succeed.
There has been a great deal OF
gossip in b~aseball's inner circles
to the effect that Braham S being
considered for the Junior big
league post. President E. S. Bar
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
A Green
Moray Caught
Most Remarkable Fish Taken
By Nathan B. Tanguay,
at SOmers Point
NEVER so FAR
NORTH BEFORE

What was undoubtedly a Green
Moray was caught recently by Ma
than B. Tanguay. of Somers Point.
He had gone out with Charles Steel
man to the banks for sea bass and
porgies. In the midst of his fishing
he had a heavy strike, and a still
heavier pull on the line, and when
he hauled in there was a strange
fish the like of which no one on
board had ever seen before.
1t was about two feet or little
more long, evidently some kind of
eel, but with fiat instead of round
sides, dark green in color, almost
black, a long head and a big mouth
with sharp teeth.
The stranger seemed to resent
being caught, for it swelled lis
throat and meek" IKE a puff adder
and snapped at the people about it.
Mr.. Tanguay had a finger stall on
one of his fingers, and getting the
digit too close, the fish snapped at
and bit it, but fortunately the teeth
did not penetrate the stall. Mr..
Tanguay pried his finger loose,
leaving the stall in the fish's mouth
Mr.. Tanguay's catch is probably
the most remarkable one that has
been made this year, or indeed in
several years, for this is the first
report made to the authorities of a
green meray ever having been
caught as far north as the New
Jersey Coast.
That it was a green moray is be-
yond doubt, for there is no other
fish that fits the description given.
1t is n of the eel-like fishes be-
longing to the tropics and has a
dislike for water that is anyway
cool. 1t is the most contented when
the water temperature is 80 degrees
and higher.
The green moray grows to a
length of 10 feet and is N of the
very savage fishes of the tropics
and will not hesitate to attack a
person II it is caught and gets
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

nard of the Cleveland club and
several others have also been
mentioned as possibilities.
Bramham's capable handling of
the three leagues now under his
jurisdiction has stamped him as a
very good baseball executive, a
man who might prove just the
leader the American league is
seeking.
Bramham has a strong following
among the big boys of baseball
and is said to be looked upon with
favor by Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, high commissioner OF
baseball, who unquestionably will
have something to say regarding
the man selected to fill Johnson's
office.
Anyway, with three southern
leagues at his beck and call,
Bramham can be sure of the vote
of the solid SOUTH
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
Preparedness

A small boy, aged six, was max
ing a tiny wreath with loving care
Daisies, pansies and leaves were
deity twined.
who is it for?" inquired his
mother.
you know you said you heard a
mouse in the pantry?"
"Yes."
well, if you buy a trap, and if
you catch the mouse, and if they
drown the mouse after it is caught,
and if the mouse is buried, and if
we give it a nice funeral, we shall
need a wreath, sha'n't WEI"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
Nominating Jake sIasIe.

Because he was one of Princeton
university's greatest stars in
recent years.
Because he was a great triple
threat man in his college days and
was the terror of the old Big Three.
Because though the rangy half
back was kept idle most of the
time in his last year at the Tiger
institution he was mentioned as
an AH-American.
Because last spring the senior
class at Princeton voted his the
best allaround athlete in the school.
And because he has been ap-
pointed to the Orange and Black
| coaching staff for this fall.