davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 12.-John
McGraw's clan is 2 up on the Ma
tionals In the annual Spring exhibi-
tion classic between these big
Ieaguers, Bucky Harris and his gang
being licked, 4 to 3, here this after
noon. In taking their second sue
cessive trouncing, the Nationals once
more outhit the Giants, having IL
to 10 advantage in safeties. but they
never punched them as effectively as
the opposition.
George Murray, Hollis Thurston,
Irving Hadley and Leo Mangum did
the fiinging for the Harrismen and
1t was off Murray that the New
Workers cleaned their victory. They
bumped him for three hits and as
many runs in the opening inning and
made one more marker in the third
when they again clustered three
swats. They wasted single of
George in the second round.
Thurston worked the second three
inning block without giving up a hit.
HadIey pitched only the seventh, CIV
inning when it seemed the Nationals
might forge ahead. and Mangum
finished the fray.
Poor Running HurtS UfiHS.
Hugh McQuillan, who opened fire
for the Giants, went through four
rounds in which he yielded only three
safeties and tally. Kent Green
field found the going much rougher
the remainder of the route, but once
was aided by National work on the
bases of the dizzy order.
No time was wasted by the Giants
in collecting a flock of taIlies. lie.
bourveau opened their first round
with a stroll to the initial sack and
took third base when Lindstrom slid
a single past Bucky Harris. Line
singles by Hornsby and Harper FOL
lowed, scoring Lebourveau and leaV'
ing the bases jammed. Lindstrom
counted after Speaker nabbed Terry y
liner and after Jackson forced out
Harper a dual theft was negotiated
with Hornsby crossing the counting
block Tate's heave to head off Jack,
son would have gone to center field
but for fine leaping catch by Myer.
Tate made better throw in the
second session to cut down Lebour-
veau. who attempted to pilfer the
middle station after forcing out Nc
QuiIlan. on first as a result of a
Texas Lacquer to left. Benney's fling
to Myer had Bevo by a couple OF
yards for the final out of the inning.
Giants Busy Again In Third.
In the third inning the Giants went
on another rampage. but all they got
out of filling the bases twice with
three singles, a base on balls and
muffed fly was lone tally. Lind
strom began the frame with a nifty
two-bagger down the left field line. lie
took third when Tate let one of Muir
rays pitches slip by and scored as
Hornsby ratified a single to left.
Spokes failure to hold Harper's loft
and Terry's looper over Myers dome
crowded the stations.
A good break came for the Nationals
when jackson sent a high bounder to
Murray. That paved the way to a
two-ply killing with Hornsby being
forced at the plate and the batter get
ting tagged at first Murray promptly
passed OFT, again loading the has
soks, but Handy kindly forced out
OFT with roller to Myer
Held to single and a pass in the
first three innings the Nationals got
to McQuillan in the fourth for a
Evening star., 1927-03-13
MATS ONCE MORE OUTHIT
GIANTS, BUT LOSE, 4 TO 3

marker. Doubles by Speaker and
Goslin. the first two baters up, did
the work After two were down
Bluege was franked to the first sta
tion, but Tate lifted foul to
Lindstrom.
Another Counter iii Fifth.
Another National score was hung
up in the fifth session after Green
field went to the slab. Thurston was
out of the way when kick by Horns
by gave Myer a life. Buddy scamper-
ed to second when Rice rolled to
Terry. and got home easily as Speaker
rified long single to right center.
Only brilliant fielding by OFT kept
Spokes slam from being good for two
or more bases. Goslin poked a one
baser to center that advanced his
teammate to the far corner, but
Judge, after getting second chance
when, his foul fly was dropped by
Handy, hoisted to Terry
Four hits, one a double, netted the
Nationals but one run In the eighth
inning. Goslin pried the lid off the
round with a single, his third blow of
the fray and sprinted to the far cor
ner when Judge dropped one baser
at Otis toes in center. Harris lofted
TO Lebourveau in short left and the
Giant gardeners heave to the plate
turned the Goose back to third.
Judge darted for second with the
throw and made that bag as Handy
hurled the ball by jackson. Goslin
tried to get home on the overthrow,
but Harper, who had backed up the
play well, retrieved the ball and
n1pped the Goose at the counting
block for a two-ply erasure.
Bluege followed with a single to
center, however. to send Judge home.
Tate cracked two bagger right by
Terry to right field, but Bluege had
to pull up at the third sack. West
went in TO bat for Hadley and was
done away with by Hornsby, who
made a neat one-hand stop OF 4
sizzling grounder.
No one neared the plate thereafter.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
M'NAMARA- GEORGETTI
WIN 6-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. March IL Cp).-Reggie
McNamara, iron man of six-day bike
racing, and his Italian partner,
Franco. Georgetti, tonight won the
forty y-second internationat grind In
Madison Square Garden.
The championship team repeated
their victory of a year ago with a
three-lap margin over Otto Petri and
Tony Beckman, German American
entry. and Bobby Walthour and
Freddie Spencer. American team,
when New York's semi-annual sleep
less week closed at II pm.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
PADDOCK WILL TRY
FOR OLYMPIC JEAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 49,
Charley Paddock, Pacific Coast
sprinter. will be candidate for the
United States Olympic team i1n92s,
he stated in a letter to H. Jamison
Swarts, manager of the University
of Pennsylvania relay carnival.
Paddock was invited to compete in
a special series of sprint races at
the carnival for April 90 and 80.
along with Boland Locke, the
Nebraska speedster, and other stars.
In letter to Swarts declining the
invitation, Paddock stated that he
would not be in condition to COM
pete at the relays, but that he was
laying plans for comeback" in
the tryouts for the Olympic team.
Entries for the carnival continued
to pour in. With seven weeks re-
naming. 3S0 colleges and schools
have sent in their entry This is only
SO less than the total number of
entrants last year. Institutions
heard from include Notre Dame,
University of Michigan, Michigan
State, Alabama Polytechnic, Emery
of Georgia, Georgia Tech, Marquette,
Ohio State and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
CAPABLANCA GAINS
IN CHESS TOURNEY

NEW YORK, March IL OP).-Jose
r. Capablanca of Havana strength
ened his grip on first place in the
fourteenth round of the international
chess masters tournament today by
holding DR.. Alexander Alekhine of
Paris TO draw in 20 moves.
At the same time, Aron Nimzo-
witsch of Copenhagen, his closest
rival. met with unexpected defeat
at the hands of DIR. Milan Vidmar of
Jugoslavia in 22 moves.
This setback tied Nimzowitsch and
AleiShine for second place and in
creased Capablancas s lead to two and
la half games.
BY losing to Rudolf Spielmann of
Vienna, Frank ]. Marshall, the United
States champion. dropped to last
place in the standing The match re-
, quired only 29 moves.
The standing.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

tra-period game tonight car
ried Dewitt to 1921 triumph over
Baltimore Poly and the championship
of the annual interscholastic tourna-
ment conducted at st. Johns College
here.
Just prior to Barkalow's deciding
heave Pasarew of Baltimore Poly had
counted three points on a goal from
scrimmage and another from the foul
line TO put Poly in front by lone
tally.
1t was a battle royal all the way
with Dewitt leading by a slight mar
gin during the first half and the Bal
timore boys rallying CALAMITY in the
second to achieve a tic at % points
at the end Of the regulation game.
Barkalow was the shining light in
the victors drive on the cords, hurI-
ing them in from all angles. He scer-
ed nine goals from the floor and two
fouls for total of 20 points. Pat
Moyna also played well for Dewitt.
Sharpshooting of Forwards Wisniew-
ski and Pasarew, and Walton, center,
were high spots of Poly's exhibition.
Dewitt carried the fight to the
Oriole City scholastics in the opening
quarter, at the end of which the Wash
ingtonians were in the van, 10 to T..
They increased their lead to II to IL
at the half.
In the second half, however. the
Baltimore schoolboys braced in fine
Evening star., 1927-03-13
EIGHT PLAYERS LET OUT
BY ST. LOUIS CARDINAL S

AvONsPARK, Fla, March IL CP).-
Manager Bob O'Farrell of the ST
Louis Cardinals. welded the axe with
considerable vim today. releasing
eight players and two coaches.
He sent Fred Hunter, coach; Mil
Ter, Stout, Hoetz and Quincy. pitch
ers. and Donaldson. catcher, to the
Syracuse Internationals, who are
training at Monroe, La, and let
Crandall,, brother of the famous
Doc" of the past, to Houston of
the Texas League. along with Shell
burg and Catcher Burns.
Scout coach Barrett goes to DAN
vile, ILL.,, to assume training op-
erations of that club.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
GRIFFS SEND FOUR MEN
TO BIRMINGHAM CLUB

TAMPA, Fla, March IL [P).-
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Club, tonight an
nOunced release of four players.
Johnny D0bbs, manager of the
Birmingham Southern Association
Club, completed personally deal
for the four players.
willard MOrrell, pitcher, went to
the Barons unc0nditionally, while
Pitchers Clayton Van Alstyne and
Frank LOTUS and Infielder Grant
ellis were released to Birmingham
under option.
Clarence Thomas, sOuthpaw
hurier, was turned back to R0ches-
ter of the international League
yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
PRINCETON TOSSERS
GAIN TIE FOR TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, March 12 UP.A
Princeton came from behind and de-
feated pennsylvania, 26 to 25, in an
intercollegiate league basket bali game
tonight.
In downing the Quakers in the final
game of the season the Tigers slipped
into tie for first place honors with
Dartmouth, each of the leaders bay.
ing won seven of their 10 games.
Dartmouth already had completed
it's season.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
7-FOOT CENTER HOPE
OF TEAM IN TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 12.-Seven
feet and one-fourth inch of speed and
activity is "High Harry" Korsan-
brock, center of the Doane College
basket ball team, Crete, Nebr., who
will play in the National A. A. u. bas-
ket ball tournament which started
here today.
High Harry" it is said, can stand
and drop the ball through the basket
Ills prowess on the court is shown
in his average of IS points game in
the Ia games Doane/ played in win
ming the Nebraska Conference title.
In one game High Harry" tossed "a
field goals.
Crete boasts of other tall basket
ball players Page. Nebraska's 6-foot.6
center, halls from there,
Evening star., 1927-03-13
GEORGETOWN RELAY FOUR
TRIUMPHS OVER SYRACUSE

overtake Ralph Rileado, Orange run
ner, and then piled up a 5-yard lead
for Georgetowns anchor, Jimmy
Burgess, who STAYED off a closing
rally by Cecil Cook to clinch the vic.
tory.
Leo Lermond. sensational distance
runner of the Boston A. A.. again con,
quered Owe Anderson, intercollegiate
distance running champion of Fin
land. by leading him across the finish
in the two-mile run. A. Irving Totten
of Union College was third. The time
was 8 minutes, 25 As seconds.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Wv YELKER COCHRAN of Los
W Ansflssi is1s Ssiklies cslf billiard wP1 eAs% the

" " 1S-2 DalkIine billiard cham-
pionship of the world last
night by defeating Jake
Schaefer of Chicago, ex-champion, 400
to 1870.
In winning the title. Cochran
scared over seven star players from
all over the" world. His only defeat
was at the hands of Willie Hoppe. who
took his measure Friday in a tourna-
ment that has been running at the
Arcadia for the past two weeks.
Schaefer also won consistently until
Eric Hagenlacher. the German cham.
pion, beat him. to place him on even
terms with Cochran.
Both men were given a round of ap-
plause when introduced by Referee
Cutler.
From the start Cochran appeared to
have that sort of confidence that gen
orally carries the possessor to the
fore in almost any contest, while
Schaefer appeared somewhat nervous.
Jake won the toss and after scor-
ing 7 missed a. bank shot by a hair.
Welker responded with a quick run
of 10 and then sat down after falling
on a half follow shot to the side
line. Schaefer then hung up IL,
while Cochran shot to the front with
neat gathering of "a. Jake came
back with % and, aE. Welker missed,
added more to his string, bringing
the totals to 50 TO "a.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
P0MPAN0 RACING MEET
is STOPPED BY SHERIFF

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. March
12.-Horse racing in Florida under
the certificate-selling system gave it's
last futile kick and expired at Pom.
pano this afternoon.
Deputies from the Broward County
sheriff's Office closed the gates, with
large crowd from nearby resorts
looking on.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
THREE PIRATES HURT.

PASO ROBLES, Calf. March 12
CP.-Hard luck has visited the train
ing camp of the Pittsburgh Pirates
with the result that three regulars
are on the bench with minor injuries.
They are Glenn Wright, star short
stop: Herman Layne, left fielder, and
Clyde Barnhart, another outfelder.
but who has been doing some duty in
the infield.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
ARCADlANS ARE TO PLAY
CHAMPION GIRLS TEAM

Jack" Martins Arcadians, Wash
lngtOn fair sex basketers, who play
under boys rules. viii 60 to 'Cfeve-
land next Saturday to tackle the
Newman-Stern team of that city,
the champions Of the country under
the code as followed by the stern
er sex. The contest will be played
as preliminary to the Fort
Wayne Cleveland American Basket
Ball League game.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
KING PIN BOWLING TEAM
DEFEATS MARYLANDERS

King Pin bowlers last night won
every game of five against Cash
myers Stars of CatonsvilIe, Md,
to win the home-and-h0m match
by "a pins. The locals tOtaied
1886 pins to 5,761 for the visitors.
Harry Campbell led the King Pin
attack with a game Of l66 and a
set of 662.
In triunphing oyer the Cations
sn,e e1e team san; lng dnsn4see aG 20 saina GTer
Z by their rivals in the first five
games bowled recently In BaIti.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
HAGEN HAS RECORD 10
TO BEAT CRUlCKSHANK K

PALATKA, Fla, March IL LP.-
Walter Hagen defeated Bobby Cruick-
shank, up, in an 1S-hole match here
today.
Hagen was up at the turn and
held the lead throughout. establishing
new course record with medal TO-,
while Cruickshank took II.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
TILDEN is TOO SPEEDY,
GETS INTO WRONG COURT

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla; March
12 04p1.--William T. Tilden, I'd, got his
courts mixed here today.
Arrested on the South Dixie High
way for displaying too much speed on
the road, he was taken to police court
The judge told him to confine his
speed to the tennis court or he would
find himself receiving a sentence
and ''serving time.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
LAMAR HURTS ANKLE
ASA'S DEFEAT PILLS

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 12 Gao).
The Athletics defeated the Phillies
here today in the opening game of
of to 3.
Thompson of the Phillies hit home
run with one on.
Lamar Of the Athletics twisted an
ankle sliding home and was forced to
leave the game.
The injury was not thought to be
serious.
r. III. e
Philadelphia lN)...........3 9 8
Athletics tA1. observation-disclosures IL o
Batteries Carlson, Ulrich. Will
loughby and Wilson: Jonnard. Gray,
Waiberg and Cochrane, Perkins.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Gates WILL DIRECT
ATHLETICS AT YALE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March 12.-
John NJ. Gates, former Yale foot ball
and track star, who is now graduate
director of athletics at Bowdoin. has
been appointed graduate manager of
athletics at Yale University. He
will take Office next Fall. filling the
position which has been vacant since
the departure of John T. Blossom last
year.
Gates was graduated from the
Yale Law School in 1906. As an
undergraduate he was end on the
varsity eleven and captain of the
track team.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
IDAHO GIRL BASKETERS \
CLAIM WORLD RECORD

BUHL, Idaho, March ~ R.-
What is claimed as a world record
has been made by the girls basket
ball squad of the Buhl High School.
They won their fifty-first straight
game in three years by defeating the
Idaho Falls girls team, 32 to 16.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
DEWITT ANNEXES TOURNEY
In OVERTIME STRUGGLE

style, and by the end of the third
period had fought their way to a 20.
20 tie with Dewitt.
In the final session Poly was in
front, % to 20, when Bastable scored
his lone floor goal to tie the count.
AT the beginning of the extra period
Barkalow Gagged a spectacular shot
from midfoor to put Dewitt ahead. 80
to %. Soon after, however. Pasarew
made good foul try, and followed 1t
moment later with a floor goal to
again put Poly ahead. 31-30. Barka.
lows long basket that gave Dewitt
the title came soon after, however.
The score:
Evening star., 1927-03-13

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. March 12.--George-
M town University's fleet one
NJ mile relay team, which ran
l. second to Syracuse University
in the intercollegiate indoor
championships here last week. turn.
ed the tables on the Syracuse quartet
tonight at games of the Crescent
Athletic Club.
A strong squirt by Eddie Swinburne
on the third leg of theS Journey
brought victory to Georgetown.
Swinburne came from behind to
Evening star., 1927-03-13
TILDEN-CoEN BEATEN.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March IL CPl.
Manuel Alfonso and Francis t.
Hunter won the Florida doubles
championship on the Royal Poinciana
courts today, defeating William T.
Tilden, I'd, and Wilbur Coen, jr.,
6--3, Is, Cd.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Referee-Mr Holiday.
In the semi-finals earlier in the
day Dewitt easily disposed of Alex,
andria High, 33 to 10, while Balti-
more Poly downed Hagerstown High,
81 to %.
Star Quint Selected.
Coaches of the teams in the tourney
picked the following all-star quint:
Forwards, Station, Hagerstown. and
Chalmers, Tome; center. Hutchinson,
Dewitt; guards, OFT, Poly, and Bilkovic,
Dewitt.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
NAVY BOXERS TIED.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 12
R)-The decisive victory of Bill Van
dergift, Yale's 175.pound intercoI-
legiate champion. in the final bout
put the Blue on even footing with the
Navy boxers here tonight. The final
score was to 3.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
PURDUE TIES FOR SECOND.

CHICAGO, March l2 CP).--The
Western Conference basket bah season
ended tonight with Purdue gaining a
tie for second place alongside Indiana,
by defeating Chicago 81 to 20.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
2 DOWN, II TO co
NATIONALS.

Z . ' .
.Ratted for HadIey In eighth inning.
YBatted tor McQuillan In fourth inning.
score by innings:
Nationals ~ % OOOfl 100 L O---3
Giants .......... 3 o o o o o o x--4
Speaker, lioslin. Tate. sacrifices--Terry.
Wild pitch---Murras. Double plays---Mur.
rsy,, rrsy; Tate ana audEs; Gresnsieid jackson and
Myer. Left on bases--Nati0naIs. 10;
Giants, \. Hits--On Murray. 7 In in-
Thmrston, none In > innings: or HadIey, |.
in ! inning. Struck 0ut--By Greenfield. Il;
by Mangum. \. Bases ON ballb~-06 Muir
ray. 2: on Mcmillan. 1. Hmpires--Messrs.
Ormsby and Klein.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

A NNAPOLIS. Md, March 12.-
~ A long court goal by Joe
~ Barkalow, eagle-eyed forward,
4 4 in the final moment of an ex-
Evening star., 1927-03-13
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

!, At New Orleans r.. Fl. z.
new Sess0e Orleans Al rs IS A,..:. A.,.......:.. I Z !
and Holman: Lamasters. Ragsdaie. Crawford
At San Antonio. Tex r. H. e.
saps s.,,asIsl Ansonlo tr;, aT n r..;.as d, 3 Z
Bassler Manion. Newman Good and Wirts
= AZ Plant City Fla 3. r. r
clsyelsna e;o,nI,p,ss "a. a. . Z 4 z
asst Hanr SMehas LeTss ken snd and Bpd
At st. Petersburg. Fla r. H. T..
Boston BeW I'm IN -, ...'...,... I 4 {
Batteries--Giard. t;i Johnson. ,WiItse and
ridge and Gibson.
Al Dallas Tex X. n. y.
na,,a s.; Paul r a ,A)............, IL z
DsIias ~. L.t.i.s... ........ .
mer. Minitree: Love walker 0af and aii Billings
Hungling.
SPRING Hill College. ) 10 i
Palm. Bell Clover and Murphy.
:, Az Los Angeles g. IT, z;
Log Aegslss t'P'. c.j.......:. cj.....: Il ID /
chS Max "foh Holmes s'R wessherby aaa and
At Auburndale. Fla r.. H. Z.
Gin,ciinnati )........... 10 lS g
DaBlssierei Batteries--Meeker Mk and snkeforth; vim,
cent, skidmore. sackett and Lake and Frei-
tag.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
|FORD'S SUDBURY
 SCHOOL CLOSES
Scarlet Fever Outbreak Causes
 Dismissal of Glass

Sudbury, Mass, Jan. Is LR - Henry Fords new school house, latest addition to the synthetic New England village which he is building here around famous old Wayside inn, isn't likely to see it's first class of little pupils again for at least a week. f.
 It opened yesterday long enough for Miss Martha Hopkins of Fort Fairfield. Me-, to ring an old fash toned hand bell and call the IA children together but scarlet fever outbreak in the town forced it to suspend at the end of the session.
 A realistic touch was added to the exercises when Mir. Ford brought a frisky lamb from his estate to gambol on the green, made white by the snow of the previous day. just as Mary's little lamb of poetic fame did century ago. The school house is coun- terpart of the one at Sterling which was immortalized in Jingles reputed to have been written by John Roulstone.
 The building itself contains parts of the old structure where once Mary F. Sawyer, original of the poem, was wont to bring her lamb. Old fashioned seats and desks and a cozy big stove of antique design add to the effect.
 Only a Mary was missing. Of the 14 children who responded to roll call not one responded to that name. Mary Sawyer died in 1898 at the age of 92 years.
 The automobile manufacturer came here from Detroit especially for the occasion. He had personal ly directed the removal here ofthe remains of the old school from Sterling, and the construction of the counterpart.
 The pupils who comprise the class are principally children of employees at the Wayside inn; all expenses of the school are being paid by Mr. Ford.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Memorial Shaft Bids Analwed;
 Hayes Construction Co. Second

cut white granite, S2o5,725; Concord white granite, s266,475.
 Hayes Construction company, New Britain, Bethel white granite, $22S,- 300; Connecticut white granite, S191. 300; Concord white granite, s212,- 100: Indiana limestone shaft and parapet with Bethel white granite steps and base, s154.50O: Connecti- cut white granite, s151,O00; Concord white granite, s161,500.
 Cennamo Bros. Inc, Bridgeport, Bethel white granite, s172,O72: Con- necticut white granite, s17O,60O; Concord white granite, s1S1,700; h. diana limestone shaft and parapet and Bethel white granite steps and base, s154,5oo; Connecticut white granite, s151, 900; Concord white granite. s161,5oo.
 W. w. Construction Co.,, New York, Bethel white granite, s229,- 465; Connecticut white granite, s1S9,715; Concord white granite. s1S5,465: Indiana limestone shaft dHu pdIdpel, "llI bSllel "HllS granite steps and base. s157,465: Connecticut white granite, s152,465; Concord white granite, s144,465; Kentucky limestone shaft and para pet with Bethel white granite steps and base, s16S,465; Connecticut white granite, s163,465; Concord white granite, s155,465
 Christopher Brothers, Peekskill. N. r, Bethel white granite, s229,000; Connecticut white granite, s193,900; Concord white granite. s234,000; In- diana limestone shaft and parapet with Bethel white granite steps and base, s197.000; Connecticut white granite, s196,000; Concord white granite. s196,000; Concord white granite, s19S,000.
 H. Van Buren Magonigle of New York, the architect who drew the plans for the proposed memorial, was at the meeting today.