davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Y arrow Past IS Probed'
Horses Flash
At Laurel
Today

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Nd,
Oct. AFTER a day Of idleness. the
sport Of kings, the most popular
outdoor pastime in this State, viii
be resumed here at 1:45 o'clock
today.
Andrew ]. Cummings, president
Of the Maryland State Fair, Inc,
has made arrangements to handle
30, 900 spectators. As guests of honor,
Albert G. Richie, State governor,
and members of his State will come
over from Annapolis. to witness
the opening program.
Probably sensing that he would
have many distinguished guests
scanning his opening program,
Race Secretary Jack Campbell is
offering q fine seven race card.
Capital Handicap
. The headliner Ii the SIS 900 CAPT.
tai Handicap, a. six-furlong sprint
for three-year-olds and upward. Re-
CARELESS OF track conditions, the
J. u. Widener entry OF Osmand
and Fairness will probably be the
favorite
z. 3, MoLean's Prince Of wales
is expected to run vastly i'm
proved race.
For show money, the III. r. Whit
ney entry. regardless Of whom
Trainer Rowe sends postWard, is
favored.
Lovers of steeplechase racing also
will have their chance to root. as
the first jumping test OF the fall
season is listed AS the days opener.
The dope" makes it look as IL
Continued on Page 2, Column o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04

As she gives minute details Of
the alleged robbery and murder.
Mrs. Lilliendahl's story viii be
checked by Frank r. Harold, chief
Atlantic county detective, and by
Capt. William J. Carter, COM
mander Of the State police Each
viii scrutinize sworn statements
which Mrs. Lilliendahl made irnme-
iiately following the killing Of the
doctor. Any discrepancy will be-
noted and an effort win be made
to detect flaws in the widows &C.
count Of the killing.
As she prepared to undergo the
ordeal--to relive the brutal murder
of her elderly husband Mrs. Lii.
liendahl was obviously nervous and
appeared to be perturbed at the
attention she attracted upon leaving
TURN OYER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
World Series Field Flashes
By Washington Times Baseball Experts
To Supplement- Radio Broadcast

BY special arrangement with radio station WMAL The
Washington Times and Washington Herald Baseball Experts
reporting the world series win send Forbes Field in
Pittsburgh and the Yankee Stadium in New York. special
World Series Field Flashes and for broad
cast listeners regarding the impending games each day Of
There will be messages for radio broadcast from Babe
Ruth Managers Miller Higgins and DOME Bush the Yankee
and Pirate pitchers Of the day, the brothers
game.
The Washington Times and Washington Herald have
gagged the facilities of WMAL each day Of the series
. this purpose.
Immediately following The Washington Times and Wash
ngton Herald Field Flashes WMAL will broadcast play
bpay description of each game by Major Andrew White
veteran sports whose supplied to
WMAL through the Columbia Broadeasting System.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
PROSECUTION TIN HER
STORY WILL FAIL IS !.
0 ".
He PROCEEDS

HARMONIOUS N r., Oct. DIR. William EInendahl
physician Of this city, who shot and killed highway
That u.s. the physicians widow who is at liberty IN bail
$25 material Witness will the killing Of her
husband the victim of attack made by
two negroes
Mrs Lihendah will drive the small sedan the route
which the night of the murders she viii pause
robbed physician and after shooting him DEATH fled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
By JAMES /. KILGALLEN
International News Service


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 4.
With Babe Ruth and his slug
cling ball club in town, swing
ing bats in menacing fashion
in practice at Forbes Field,
hotels croWding up with visi-
tors from nearby cities and
ticket spectators operating on
all sides, the bustling city of
Pittsburgh was as excited. to-
day over the impending world
series, which opens tomorrow,
as Chicago was on the eve of
the Tunney-De fight.
pittsburgh will take those
Yanks," was the confident predic-
tion of the hometown rooters.
New York was 6-to-5 favorite
4 Continued On Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Deaf Woman Killed
When Struck by Auto

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Oct. A.
Miss Florence Boward, SO. was
instantly killed when she was run
down by the automobile Of Morris
H. Haines last night. Her neck
was broken.
Miss Boward was deaf and
Haines testified he did not see the
woman until his machine had
struck her. He was exonefatsd by
q -eoronsr's jury ss~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Mail Authorized for
Flight to Australia

The Post Office Department today
authorized mail to be carried on
the flight about October is. from
San Francisco to Australia. via
Honolulu.
Fifteen hundred letters will he
taken aboard. One will he from
President Coolidge to the Prime
Minister Of Australia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
YANK ODDS
HOLD At
6 TOO

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.--"Fair
and moderately coOI'' weather
was forecast today for the OPEN
ing game OF the world series
here tomorrow. Ideal weather
win continue through Thursday,
the local weather bureau pre-
dicted.
Crisp air and clear skies greeted
the Pirates and Yankees today as
they prepared for their practice
workouts, curtailed by rain yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04

DR.. A.. w. LILLIEHDAHL
THE Staying Of DR..
"A. William Lilliendahl, ac-
cording to the, story as told
to the police by the New
Jersey physicians widow,
will be re-enacted today
under Mrs, LilIiendahl's di-
rection. As Mrs. LilIien-
dahl graphically and dra-
matfcally presents her YER
sion Of the Staying, the POI
lice continue to search for
Willis Beach, said to have
been a sweetheart of Mrs.
Lilliendahl and who has
disappeared.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14

and all the student has to do after
the money is paid is to enjoy him
self to the full. Then an additional
factor of Importance is the compan-
ionship which is always found on
such tours. People in sympathy with
educational problems, with like In
terssts in the world Of letters. art or
music, people who even on their sum-
mer vacations wish to learn, seek and
CLEAN all that is to be found In for
eign lands and make each moment
Of the trip one that will count In
other years: these are worthwhile
factors Tn determining why the COLI
legiate tours are popular.
These tours sail from Quebec or
Montreal. and should one sail from
Montreal . day or two should boz
spent In this interesting city: alte
quebec, II possible. for this is little
bit OF old France transplanted to
America. The ocean voyage is like
o big house party: dancing and
games, theatricals and masquerades
are . part Of the program.
Motoring through the Shakespeare
Is one Of the chief delights.
and two unique days In Holland are
possibly two outstanding high spots.
apart from Paris and London.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14
About Jour
Health!
Things You Should Know
ABOUT DIET.

II the American people haven't
been "fed up" on diet, for the past
decade, then there is nothing in what
we see. Almost every magazine,
newspaper, or other candidate for
the patronage of the reading public.
has special dietary counsel, who
dishes up the most fascinating tech
nicalities about calories, proteins.
carbohydrates, hydrocarbons, vita
mines, A. B. and c. You are told
that milk is all the food necessary
for human life's sustenance the
working man knows better. You ara
told that any sort of meat is deadly,
and must not be eaten, if you would
live long. Some tell you that you
should live on raw carrots, raw
turnips, raw string beans, raw green
corn-such advice Is about a. raw as
the fellow who attempts to carry it
OUT 4
l know Of an advertising charlatan
who Is reaping a financial harvest, !
using "the diet racket" People fall
for it by the hundreds, and stay UNI
Va dASy iC6ilZ0 lAldG lucy are SCuLGh
Folks, especially those of the simpler
SORT say II know there's a diet for
every complaint, that'll cure Il, If we
could jest find it out" Recently a
practical nurse" said to me: II
ain't doctor, nor I amt graduats
Of any school, but I know that's the
best treatment for this girl" please |
tell me how you know It," I asked I'll
and for the life of her, she couldRi !
tell, not being doctor nor q gradu. |
ate nurse. A rough, Missouri farmers |
once told me that he cured himself Of, :
typhoid fever, by eating two cans Of
cove oysters, at one sitting-just afa !
tar the doctor had called, and had !
told him he must not have solid food 4
And that farmer had about as much !
sense on dietary matters, as the !
ignoramus who tells you that man :
can perform heavy manual labor ON
three quarts of milk a day. When |
shall common sense take the place Of
technical foole1iesi
Prove all things; hold fast to thas
which is good.
TEsxs usaka Euhas NaE s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14

handling two through, high speeo1
trains each day loaded with not Less
than 1o5 cars each. In fact, everSl
passing siding on our main nne ttol
Miami north has q capacity OF nos
less than 10 cars, 90 that to handle
los cars Ia neither diraculs nor ex-)
pensiye, but ON tho contrary quite
easy and very economical"
Tho past two years have marked
new era Of transportation on tho xass
Coast Of Florida. Ths improvements
OF mo FloridA East CceAt Railway
/ have embraced practically svsry phase
OF operation --rck-baliast. heeviss
rails. double track. automatic block
signals, increased yard terminals ana
LOCOMOTIVES Of greater tracttvs power
Tnsrs n nov no railroad IN see
unitsd. 0Asss equipped "a nan@e
frsisht moro szpsditsously. - ss1esy'
ana With sa9E1os sseosd q CO..
Slmes se1ysee. --~.-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14
6A6E RUIZ

CHICAGO - Baseball SUFFERS nom
sweat. Little drops Of perspraton
are one Of the national pastanas's big
|gest problems.
If there were no such thing as
sweat, Babe Ruth probably would
long ago have broken his worlds rec
ord OF ffty-nine homo runs In 1871.
and Ty Cobb and Rogers Hornsoy
would bat every year above their high
average Of 40. Sweat b the most
important thing In tho daily boz
scores ana the only thing tn tho
game that does not show.
'Perspiration.. md q. u Neaa,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14

string TO travel, TO zee the ancient
world and know more Of life in gen.
eral can take q thirty-seven day col
legiate tour via tho Canadian Pacific.
and see England. Holland, Belgium
and France. Should time not allow
SO many days. ahorter tour car, be
taken, consisting OF twenty-three
days.
These tours Tor students are be-
coming more popular each year. The
attractions are many-the low fares.
travelling vtthoee the constant trou-
ole Of details. knowing what to do.
where 70 90 and arranging the cost
Of sightseeing which Is always more
or les OF bore-ell this is Arranged
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14

vsioped. veo1a - ~ - -
They have put perspifstion under tho
individual players control BY sp-
plying them to the hands and fore-
had twice o week. the sweat glands
arc closed and their excretions d.
toured TO othse Tasts q tne body
for elimination.
Tho Old method Of drying moist
hands vas for TIE batsman 10 Svtsh
thsm In the dirt and rub the CRIME
on ths handle Of his bat before play
ing ban. The elimination q this
HABIT vouiA lnapubtsdl1 peee -
u ennno.s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14

Education Of the present day ID %
much more pleasant. and 30 much
easier for the average student than
it was years ago. Education II now
broader and along more artistic Lines.
such as music and art, the drama
even creeping into little theatres
which many Universities can boast
OF. An enlightened ago u this mod
ern era where students are helped at
every turn.
Htudents oe ths twentieth century
huee many special privileges they did
not have IN tbs nineteenth. Those
interested In rnusae may attend many
Of tho finest concerts anywhere for
half what otAers pay Students de-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14

bad chemist o6 the odofono Com
pany Of Cincinnati. reduces the ef-
hciency Of baseball players and low
ers batting averages. Babe Rsath
many o time would have Knocked tho
ball out Of the lot II his hands had
not bean slippery from sweat q .
drop Of Precipitation trtekhng rom
his forehead had not int1sfered with
his batting eye. Sweat has caused
innumsrable batsmen lfks Cobb and
Hornsby to ian tho air who, 4 toear
hands had bean dry, would have o.
ltvered . single q o two-baggef.
rac3entsnc agtxinesnts, recently -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14

throughout the East. In six weeks
time over forty-fve hundred carloads
had been rushed to Jacksonville py
giant mountain-type oil-burnirg To-
comotives for nationwide distEiou-
ton
The richness Of tho Everglades SOIL
where these tomatoes are produced Is
compared by many to the famed VAL
lev of the Nile. All sorts Of vegetables
can DO produced on 1t and several
fsst-growing crops can be raised ON
the same land In o year.
The Tomato Special" Ia but one
example Of the fast freight service
established by the florida East Coast
hallway TO assure rapid delivery 70
the North. OF the vast amount OF
vegetables which can be produced u
tho territosy ~iong It's Limo. -.
"For tho psss eight months. $40
81. n. Rodsnbaugn, vics-presidsns and
general manager. -vs have sssn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14

Real wives can testify that there
it little time at home for twid
. ding thumbs, especially after thc
first baby begins to twiddle it,
toes. Every young man ought to
be able TO support one woman, and
proud to do it. while she takes care
of the children. Working wives,
respectable and admirable, should
not be necessary.
This country treats the Missis-
Sippi problem as poor man trea 5
his farm, never spending enough
to get it in good shape. Scores Of
millions have been spent on patch
work against food danger. Now
comes food causing five hundred
million dollars damage That sum,
properly spent, under one compre-
hensive plan would have prevented
this food and future floods.
Railroad men, doing their best
to help stockholders, as they are
bound to do have concentrated on
getting increased passenger fares
and freight rates from the public
authorities, and that has seemed
good business. The time is not far
OFF when good business will consist
in finding way to carry passen-
gers and freight for LESS and
thus making more money.
The danger to the railroads 10 .
srnal ridiculous looking thing on
four wheels running along the
highway parallsling the highway
on a right Of way" that costs the
motor omnibus and motor truck
nothing but the price Of their L.
cense. Every day four motor buses
leave Los Angeles carrying pas
sengers to- Chicago. That doesn't
amount tO much But they can
Dairy twice as many passengers as
there are on this magnificent Santa
Re "Chief Express. And the bus
overhead Is one man driving and
another man to relieve him.
Omnibus travel Is uncomfortable
travel add will never compete with
tina cypress train. But WHAT
ABOUT THE FLYING MA
CHINE that will soon be hero?
and what about freight hauling
By omnibusl On the Mojave Des-
sft farmers buying agricultural
machinery from Los Angeles do
not ask the railroad to carry 1t.
The farmer calls up the truck
line at Victorville. The freight
motor truck delivers the moving
plow or seed drill" right
in the farmers harnyard. The
freight bus costs Mttle more per
handred than The freight train.
But what you order today you get
tomorrow and i Is delivered at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14

A Young Womsn's Christian
Association committee says: THE
modern wife who works after 1aas-
5iass and continues to bring money
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14

Cut out this Coupon and send d
1898 and we will ship Kelly Miiler's
Negro In the World War ($2.6o).
The Planet for one year ($I1. Q
total value Of $3.50 for. .$3.eS
TIM PLANET,
81 N. 4th St., Richmond. We.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-14
A BETTER NATIONAL TUNE.
BEVERIDCE AND PHILLIPS.
WIEN BABIES TWIODLE TOES.
RAILROADS AND BUSES.

Some one not satisfied with
the Star Spangled Banner" Of
fclcd $500 for better national
tune. Nine hundred and ifty-one
composers tried and failed The
Star Spangled Banner" will con-
tinue to make Americans stand up.
To DO a thing we'll you must get
excited about it. Socrates, great
est Greek teacher Of oratory, said,
"To convince others, be yourself
convinced. There will be no i'm
proved "Star Spangied Banner
until real danger inspires some
body to L1oduce tho right song
Albert J. BeverIdgs died last
week. sixty-four years old, of heart
disease. An automobile stops when
the engine stops; man, when his
heart stops. One hundred men I'M
derstand a motor engine for eao
that knows his own heart.
There is no resale" price on a
secondhand heart, and heart dis
ease IS increasing as consumption
dimiuishes. Doctors can cure many
diseases, but you must cure your
own heart, once you have been
warned.
Beverage and David Graham
Phillips were schoolmates in In
diana, and represented their State
well, Phillips in literature, Bever-
idge in national politics. Both are
gone. Is it entirely illogical" as
some say. to hope hhat they have
met again, or Is 1t. as others say,
"a perfectly reasonable hops"s
A Young Womsn's Christian
Association committee says: THE
modern wife who works after LOAF
;iage and continues to bring mo0ey
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
TOMBSTONE. TAKES GAME
FROM DOUGLAS SECONDS

the third down. Poor judgment in
calling plays resulted in the failure
to make a touchdown in the second
quarters, as the ball was ON the five
yard line with first down. Again
the backfield muddled up the play
and the pass went straight back ten
yards with no one to carry the ball.
The Tombstone players fell on the
ball. In the second quarter the Pups
took the ball 65 yards down the field
and then had pass intercepted.
The visitors played scrappily and
took advantage of the breaks" that
were coming thick and fast. The
Douglas line seemed able to handle
their positions but the backfield tried
to hurry their plays near the goal
line and fllmbled repeatedly. Evans
and Critcllley gained consistently and
Bouldin heaved some good passes to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
High Marks Made
By Bowlers at ~
Alleys This Season

j. * Fla
Five scores of 200, four of which
were above the 22O mark were re-
corded on the, X. M. G, A. bowling
alleys the past week. Old time bowl
ers say that not in a number OF years
have such high marks been made on
the alleys Dr. q. w. Patterson took
the award with a talley of 2S4 while
Jack Cooper ran him neck and neck
with q total for one game of 233,
VIM. Evans cEalked up 222, j. p. Sex
ton 221 and. L. H. Johnson 2O5.
Patterson now leads the list with
the highest score for the tournament,
while johnson tops them all with an
average, for the past Is games of III.
The cup team will average l65 while
the shield team averages ISL.
The railroad teafl still maintains
its lead for group standing, having
lost only 2 out of a possible "a points
and having percentage Of GIG.
Team Standing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
RICHARD WOULD
TAKE BUNK. OUT
OF BOXING GAME

NEW YORK, Nov. Il, lP-Even a
past. master of the Well-known art Of
the "ballyhoo" can be fed up on it.
For that reason Tex Rickard wishes
there was some means of 'debunking''
the boxing game just at present
Rickard has done his full share of
denying in the course of cIeckered
and colorful career, but the promo
ter has shattered some of his own
records within the past few weeks in
connection with such stories as his
reported split with Madison Square
directors, runors of his resignation, in
timationS that the pending Dempsey
Kearns- -Rickard suit would elbow the
lid off the boxing racket" charges
that Rickard is. Dempsey's real man
ager, and finally, Gene Tunney's as
sertion that he will fight three times
next year, possibly under the auspices
Of. other than Richards. -
OF them all, the most difficult for
Rickard, as well as the boxing fra
ternity generally, to swallow, is the
idea that Tunney will battle more
than once in defense of his title, or
that he will fight under the promo
ton of any other individual than
the master of Madison Square. Gar
den
"Tunney has a contract with me
that gives my corporation an exclus-
i've option on the champions services
next year, up to October H. declared
Rickard today. "It is as iron-clad as
any contract can be. There are no IFS,
ands or butts about that
Actually it is continuation of the
contract under which he fought for
me at Chicago last September. 1t
covers every contingency. 1t calls for
advance payments of 100000 to Tun-
ney by February l, 1923, and another
100000 by June l, just as his arrange
ment with me this year"
Even the mention of a possibility
that Jim Mullen, Chicago promoter,
would offer Gene Tunney inducements
for, another battle with Dempsey at
Soldiers field gives Tex Rickard an
acute species of annoyance.
The suggestion, however, is that
Mullen's week end visit to New York is
more in the interests of giving cheer
for Notre Dame in the gridiron game
with the Army at the Yankee Stadium
tomorrow, than it is with Offering any
fight terms for Tunney.
Even though Tunney may prefer
to fight more than once year, while
he is champion, the proportions to
which heavyweight championship
battles have developed offer distinct
obstacle.
''I would be willing to match Tun-
ney as often as he liked" declared
Rickard, 'if it could be arranged and
done, but it isn't as simple as that.
So much is involved nowadays that
one big battle a.year is about all that
can be handled.
II do not expect Tunney to fight
more than once next year."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Results Mail Match

SO
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
BULLDOGS |. WORK
IS CUT OUT FOR
THEM SATURDAY

The Douglas Bulldogs will begin a
week of hard drills tomorrow in prep
aration for their game this Saturday
against the Nogales Apaches. The
Apaches was a good team several weeks
ago when the Bulldogs took them for
a defeat 13 to o, but the border city
squad has improved a great deal by
two victories since then They will
come to Douglas Saturday ready to
retrieve lost honors. Last year the
Douglas team won handily over No
gales here and later in the season the
Apaches handed the Bulldogs the worst
drubbing of the season, winning 18
to 0.
There have been so many upSets this
season that the Bulldogs are not TAX
ing any chances in allowing the No
gales team to cross the goal line. The
NogaleS team is known to be wizards
at the aerial game and it is calculated
they will use Jones, their star wing
man, on the receiving, end of all
passes. The defensive backs will have
plenty to do when Jones gets going
down on passes. Fain, punter on the
Nogales team, is also kicking over 65
yards and is averaging As and so
yards, so the visitors may use a kick
ing game. .
The Bulldogs are ably fortified in
the safety zone as Miller, the fleet.
footed halfback, is returning punts for
long yardage almost every time kick
is made. In the Puma game he raced
20 yards for touchdown after get
ting his field reversed. Miller is a
clever dodger and has plenty of speed
to worry most players.
Coach Warren is not satisfied with
the. showing the team made against
Bisbee Friday and although they won
by comfortable margin, he feels that
they must play much better brand of
ball to win from the Apaches this Sat-
urday. The Apaches have won from