davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

tried twice to SC: Cochraro on first. Simmon struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 CUBS = McMillan fouled out to Cochrane half way to third Eng fish beat out hit to short which was deflected off Ehmke's glove. Boley threw too late. Hornsby flied out to Miller. Wilson out to Mill le. No runs. one hit, no errors.
 SECOND INNING
 ATHLETICS Foxx singled to left field. Miller famed Dykes singled to left, Foxx stopping at second. Boley grounded to short and was doubled out with Dykes, English to Hornsby to Grimm. No runs, two hits, no errors. CUBS-Cuyler famed. Stephen son famed Grimm singled to center. Taylor flied to Foxx. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 THIRD INNING
 ATHLETICS-Ehmke popped to McNIillan. Bishop lined out to English. Haas walked. Taylor threw to first. Haas slid back Cochrane hit to McMillan and was thrown out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 ! CUBS-Root famed. McMillan singled to Haas. English hit a two-bagger into right, McMillan going to third. Hornsby famed Wilson famed. No runs, two hits no errors.
 FOURTH INNING ] ATHLETICS-Sim flied to {, Stephenson. Foxx grounded out Hcrnsby to Grimm. Miller out Hornsby to Grimm. No runs, nc hits, no errors.
 CUBS-Cuyler famed Stephen son out on one handed catch by Dykes. Grimm walked. Grimm out stealing, Cochrane to Bishop No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING ATHLETICS = Dykes famed Boley famed. Taylor dropped the ball but tagged Boley Ehmke flied out to Stephenson. No runs, nc hits, no errors.
 ! CUBS-Taylor flied out to Sim mons. Root famed McMillar famed. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS.
 SIXTH INNING . ATHLETICS-Bishop out, Eng fish to Grimm. Haas out to Will son. Cochrane out, foul to Tay- Tor back of the plate. No runs no hits, no errors.
 CUBS-English famed Hornsby famed. Wilson famed. No runs no hits, no errors.
 SEVENTH INNING
 ATHLETICS Simmons out, tc Wilson who made a diving catch Foxx hit a homer to the center field bleacher. Miller flied out tc Cuyler. Dykes flied out to Steph- enscn. One run. one hit, no er- TOTS.
 CUBS Cuyler beat out 6 grounder to short. Stephenson singled to left, sending Cuyler tC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
Mrs. McPherson's Beauty Bill
 Causes Followers to Desert Her

AIMEE SIMPLE IMMERSION,
 A Los Angeles evangelist, spent 4 A $40.50 on beauty treatments while she was in Detroit, Mich., on a recent soul saving campaign, and thereby alienated herself from fol- lowers in Michigan, Ohio and Indi- ana, according to an announcement made by the Rev. Dawson Mac Cullough.
 "And that $4O.50 for facials and marcel wasn't all," said MT. Mac Cullough, who was formerly State Superintendent of the Four Square Gospel, the religious faith founded by Mrs. McPherson.
 He said total expenses for her ff- teen-day evangelistic campaign in Detroit mounted to $19,608 and left deficit of $9,171 for the local church which had guaranteed ex- penses.
 When the congregation protested strongly, MT. Mccullough said Mrs. McPherson sent a check for $500.
 Her bills included hotel, $674; personal, $180; flowers, $53, and un- explained miscellaneous items, $995. The hotel bill included five cents for newspaper, $142.50 for meals and $40.50 for beauty treatments. MT. Mccullough said the bills indicated that Mrs. McPherson had financially betrayed" her Michigan followers.
 International Nevsresd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
NeaU Ford FOrdOr Sedan Is An Economical Cur
 to Driue

ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, and low cost of up-keep Economical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running.
 An indication of the built-in quality of this is shown in the extensive of fine steel forgings More steel forgngs in fact, used in the flew Ford than in almost Sny other car, regardless of price.
 Come in and learn about the safety, comfort smoothness and alert performance of this by driving it yourself. You'll know it's great auto- mobile the minute you take the wheel
 7unenu Motors. Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

Led by the burly Ruth and mas- sive Gehrig, there was much hilar- ity on the Yankee special train re ! turning from the final victory in St. Louis last fall. Through The cars paraded the sluggers, tearing the shirts from every available back. All but Higgins had been "shorll. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
HOWARD EHMKE HALTS CUBS IN
 OPENING GAME
Veteran Right Hander Tames Cubs, Striking Out
 B Eaters for Record
(Continued zrolr Page One)
Injured In Ninth

lnJureC In NIntn
 Ehmke was injured in the ninth by a terrific liner from Wilson's bat, but gamely finished the game. The Cub center fielder led off with a drive to the box The ball hit Ehmke in the side, knocking him flat. He threw in time to get Will son at first, but the Athletic twirl- CT remained on the ground for a few minutes before he was able to resume the game.
 But for the accident, he might have got away with a shutout. In fact, but for wild heave by Dykes, the Cubs would not have scored anyway. With Wilson out, Cuyler hit to third and Dykes threw the ball over Foxx's head and Cuyler went on to second. A single by Stephenson scored him.
 Grimm followed with another single that sent Stephenson to second. In vain effcrt to snatch the game from the fire, Mccarthy cent in Blair to bat for Gonzalez He hit to third and Grim was forced at second. Tolson, batting for Bush, famed and the first game of the series was over.
 Foxx Hits Homer
 Neither team scored in the first six innings. Foxx, Connie Mack'f hard hitting first sacker, drove the ball into the bleachers in the seventh for the first score of the game.
 The Mackmen got two more ir the ninth. Root was taken out T the seventh to allow Hartnett tc pinch hit. Bush, replacing him was nicked by Cochrane, leading of in the ninth for a single. Sim mons drove hot grounder to short and English fumbled, both runners being safe. Foxx slashed another to the same spot. English dug ii out of the dirt but dropped the ball in throwing, and the bases were filled. Miller singled through the box to center, scoring Simmons and Cochrane.
 The following is the play by pla5 by innings:
 FIRST INNING
 ATHLETICS Grimm was put out by Bishop. unassisted. Haa' , famed. Cochrane walked. Rooi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

ATHLETICS Grimm was put out by Bishop. unassisted. Haas famed. Cochrane walked. Root
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
NOTICE

After October 10 no telephone rentals for the month of October will be accepted at discount. All remittanccs by mail must bear pcstmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08
=zAuEzzzzsnn
 Sport ,Slants ALAN J.6oulD

The man who steps into the shoes of Miller Higgins co direct the cast that is still the most e-s- pcnsive in baseball, even if not the greatest, will have anything but a picnic on his hands when the 1920 American league campaign rolls around
 New York likes it's winners and IS quite ready to applaud the triu.l- phant hometown forces just as it is equally willing to give the Bronx cheer to anything that ssnacks of mediorchrity. Huggins knew what it was to hear both but he produced results, controlled his temperamental troupe with . strength that belied his diminutiv, frame and did his part toward making the Yankees the richest enterprise in baseball.
 A less indomltable character than Huggins might have quit under the fire of criticism levelled at him, even after he had won three pen nants and finally worlds cham pionship from the Giants. Hug was always a scrapper. He could accomplish more, however, with a few biting words than most men could with a pair of fists. Among the giants of his team such as Ruth and Meusel, the little manager ap- 1 peared like a stray child, yet he made even Ruth toe the mark.
 Huggins was a great manager be- cause he knew his men He knew how to size up new material quick ly. He was shrewd trader, too though he had the Ruppert check book to back up most of his biggest deals. He was great tactician The general notion has always been that the Yankees battered their foes down by direct application of brute force, but they probably played more and smarter inside ball." un- der the direction of Higgins than any other team in either league. 1 Led by the burly Ruth and mas sive Gehrig, there was much hilar- ity on the Yankee special train re
 turning from the final victory in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-08

Have you tried vne rye o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
HINDU 'MESS|AH'S'
DREAMS SHATTERED
Krishnamurti Disbanding Fol-
lowers, Believing He Is
Misunderstood.
Ry Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
OJAI, Calf, June Gathered
around a huge campfire which throws
into picturesque relief their tents
pitched beneath the oaks in this beauti-
full little valley, several thousand men,
bers of the Order of the Star in the
East are learning from the lips of their
youthful leader, Jeddu Krishnamurti
his determination to dissolve the order
which he founded.
Krishnamurti, the ascetic, earnest
Indian, who came out of Asia few
years ago hailed as a new Messiah, feels
that all his dreams. his ambitions. have
been misunderstood and that there is
no way to keep faith with his principles
other than by disbanding his followers
many Of whom are now gathered in
model tent city here in annual con-
vention.
Against Cults and Creeds.
The young Hindu thinker does not
believe in cults or creeds. They impede
thought. That is one of the reasons
why he broke with DR.. Annie Besant.
leader Of the group Of theoSophists who
discovered him in India and proclaimed
him the great teacher" one who
would inherit the spirit of Christ.
But KriShnamurti Is now quietly re-
vealing to his followers, knew he was
not divine. He left theosophy to found
the Order Of the Star. hoping to make
it purely an organization of thinkers.
worldwide in scope Now he sees that
religion, and he does not want that
You can not systematic thought"
| he is telling pilgrims from many parts
of the world. when you begin to do
that, thought developes into cult, and
the moment one affirms belief in some
cult or creed that moment one ceases
70 grow.
Study Given Theosophy.
"I give to theosophy the same study
I give to all religions think what I
may, and pass on, leaving 1t with other
discarded beliefs. One must seek and
find for ones self the truth that is in
truth, the falsehood that is in the false
So many are unwilling to try to think
They prefer form and ritual by which
they may be told they are saved"
After dissolving the order, Krish-
namurti possibly will retain skeleton
organization to help distribute the lit
erature he prints, but there will be no
mistaking his stole philosophy for re-
ligious doctrine. He will return via
Europe to India.
AS in the past his talks with his fol-
lowers here are pleas for simplicity,
honor, decency and quiet living. He is
asking them to return to the simple
things of life end avoid pomp, sham
and ceremony. Those listening to him
find that he has aged markedly during
the last IL months. While still unlined.
his bronzed, delicately chiseled face has
taken on a sterner case, and the eyes
show the fatigue of one who has been
broken in a vain endeavor.
Krishnamurti is convinced that he
has been misunderstood that his cry
has fallen on deaf ears.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
20 TO GRADUATE
At GEORGE MASON
DR.. T. D. Martin Will Deliver
Address at Commence
ment Exercises.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


POTOMAC, Va, June DIR. T. D.
Martin of Washington. prominent men,
Der of the National Educational Asso-
citation, will address the graduates of
George Mason High School at the COM
mencement exercises to be held in the
school auditorium June IL. Fletcher
Kemp, superintendent Of the Arlington
County public schools, will present dt-
plomas to the 20 members of the senior
class who have obtained the required
number of credits.
Invocation will be offered by Rev.
John S. Sewers, pastor of the Del Ray
Baptist Church, which will be followed
by selections by the George Mason Glee
Club. Ruth Francis Roseberry will de-
liver the salutatory address and the
Theodore Robert Reynolds. Rev. w. r.
Hardesty of the Del Ray Methodist
Episcopal Church South will close the
program with benediction.
Principal w. H. Thomas announced
today that Rev. E. v. REGISTER, preSid-
ing elder of Alexander District Of the
Baltimore Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, had been OBJ
tanned to deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduates at the Del Ray
M. e. Church on June 9. Rev. w. II.
Hardesty will preside at the services.
The junior class of the school will
give an outing for the seniors at Chapel
Point, Md, on Friday. A committee is
now engaged in preparing program
for the class night exercises to be held
in the school auditorium on June 10.
Senior prom will take place at the Po-
tomac Town Hall Immediately follow
ing the conclusion of the program at
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
80 ARE ARRESTED
FOR |NTOX|CAT|ON
Alexandria Police Report
Shows Increase in Cases
of Drunkenness.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June AR
rests for drunkenness surpassed all
recent figures last month when local
police took 80 persons into custody,
according to the May report Of Police
Capt. w. w. Campbell, made today to
City Manager Paul Morton.
Thirty-six arrests were made for
traffic law violations, while 80 were
apprehended for violating the prohi-
bition law. Other arrests were as fol-
lows: Disorderly conduct, 81; assault
(minor), 81; investigation, ID; nom
support, IL; grand larceny, 8; oper-
ating automobiles while intoxicated, g.;
operating automobiles without permits,
Z; petty larceny, Z; trespaSsing, q:
adultery, 6; disorderly and fighting, s.;
conducting menaceS to public health,
5; runaway boys, S. defrauding, A.;
abusive language, 3; destroying prop
erty, 3; reckless driving, 8; vagrancy,
3; assault (felonious) 2; truants, q;
carrying concealed weapons, 2; con-
Quoting disorderly houses, q; indecent
conduct, 2; playing ball in the street,
2; resisting arrest, 2; unmuzzled dogs,
HOUSEKEEPING, breaking glass in
street, unlicensed dogs, escaped con-
Wet, incorrigibles and operating auto
mobile without city license, each.
Three grand larceny cases were re-
ported to police two Of which were
cleared-up while Is petty larceny cases
were reported and solved. The three
automobiles stolen here during May
were recovered while three were re-
covered for other cities.
Value of goods reported lost or stolen
was given at $1,915.50 and the amount
recovered, $1,764, leaving only articles
valued at S151.50 unrecovered.
Thirty-eight automobile accidents &C.
Cured during the month, in which
seven persons were injured and one
killed. Twenty-nine Of the cases were
settled out of court. Two automobile
accidents occurred in territory ad-
iacent to the corporate limits, In which
four persons were injured.
For the first time in many months
no cases Of garage or HOUSEKEEPING
were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
RAIN AND HAIL DAMAGE
APPLE AND PEACH CROP
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June l.
Reports from Berkeley Springs and
Pawpaw, Morgan County, indicated
some damage there yesterday by a rain
and hail storm of considerable proper
tions.
Hail was confined to the Pawpaw sec
ton. but did some damage to apple and
peach crops, the extent Of which grow
erS could not estimate.
Rain fell so heavily in Berkeley
Springs that 1t ran through the streets
like creeks.
On the other hand, fruit men and
farmers regarded the rainfall as helpful,
relieving droughty conditions that were
becoming acute.
The storm followed generally the
Potomac River from Cumberland east
ward. This city had q heavy rain, but
no damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
MCLEAN BAPTIST CHURCH
CALLS SPECIAL MEETING
Congregation to Consider Plans for
Procuring New
Pastor,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MCLEAN, Va, June IA special
meeting of the members of the Baptist
Church here will be held tomorrow
morning following church services to
consider plans for calling a new pastor.
The resignation of Rev. v. H. Council
of Clifton, who has served this church
as pastor for nearly seven years, has
been accepted, effective July 1.
Mr.. Council has accepted call to
Calverton Baptist Church, in Fauquier
County. He was formerly pastor there
for the Is years preceding the world
war, when he went overseas as chap
lain. He is retaining charge also of
the church at Haymarket and Antioch,
which he has served in addition to
Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
PIT. A. HONOR TEACHER.
Falls Church Group Pays Tribute
to Mrs. r. A. Cushman.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June THE
parent-teacher association on Wednes-
day afternoon gave a reception at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Cushman in honor
of Miss Maude Hobbs, retiring principal
Of the Madison and Jefferson Schools.
Mrs. Erwin, president of the PIT. A.,
and Miss Hobbs received the guests.
Mrs. Harry Kayser, Mary Cline and
Betty Keith Harrison, assisted. A mu-
steal program was rendered under the
direction of Mrs. James Brown. Mrs.
Howard Ryer sang accompanied by
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Macon Ware and
Mrs. Milton Roberts sang and Martha
Bowen gave a violin selection, accom-
panied by her mother on the piano.
Miss Hobbs was presented with gold
pin and a silk gown by Mrs. Erwin in
behalf Of the PIT. A. and in appre-
citation Of the excellent services she has
rendered to the local school. Mrs.
Cushman presented her with q bouquet
Aef- roeeH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
GUARDED ISLAND MAY
SHELTER LINDBERGHS
Home of H. E. Coffin, Near Georgia
Coast, Cut Off From All Out
side Communication.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
ST. SIMONS ISLAND. Ga, June l.
What was described as an 'impene-
trable line of defense" thrown about
the Sapelo Island home of Howard E..
Coffin. tonight led residents to believe
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride
of a few days were spending their
honeymoon somewhere among the sea
islands off the Georgia Coast"
Communication with the island was
cut off tonight. Guards patrolled the
docks. and the fleet of speedboats main
tanned for hire has been withdrawn. No
boats to the island are obtainable. The
lone telephone line to the island. which
lies several miles off the coast, had been
cut off.
The continued absence of Mr.. Cof-
fms yacht. Zapala, also led residents
here to believe the flyer and his bride
are somewhere in the islands.
All reports and rumors lacked con-
f1rmation.
Mr.. Coffin is president Of the Ma
tional Air Transport. of which Lind
bergh is technical adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
MATERIALS RENAMED.

PARIS [R.-Piquella is the new
name fabric makers have given quilted
materials formerly designated as
"metelaSse."
DreSsmakers use it in cotton varieties,
plain or printed, for sport jackets, pa
bags also are made of piquella.
Silk varieties are made into evening
wraps and house coats for wear with
negligee and pajalna costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Lemons in Church Service.

A traditional Oranges and Lemons =,
service was recently held at the 81
Clement Danes Church. London. Ekhtl
children stood in a circle and, BETWEEN -
verses of hymns. played a peal on hand
bells. Later. older children supplied the I
entire accompaniment by hand bells in
harmony. At the end of the service
each child was handed an orange and
a lemon by Danish child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
DIES BY RAZOR WOUND.

E. B. Parsons Poor Health Be-
ieved Responsible for Fatal Act.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROUNDHILL, Va, June las a
result of self-inflicted razor wound,
Edward B. Pearson, 81 years of age,
died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Bernard Throckmorton, near Round
hill, this morning.
His grandson found him in the yard
of Mrs. Throckmorton Friday with his
throat cut from ear to ear. His health
had been bad for some time, and it Is
thought that worry over this caused
his act.
Three sons and two daughters sur
viye him. Funeral services will be
held Sunday from the home of son,
Charles Pearson, with interment IN
.Ehenezer Cemetery -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BLAST WRECKS STORE.

Other Buildings Rocked and Score
of Persons Hurt Near Scranton.
SCRANTON, Pa. June Sunday
(P).-A score of people were injured
early today at Dickson City, near here,
in an explosion that wrecked the Main
street store of Joseph Sabetteli.
The blast rocked surrounding build
ings and threw automobiles across the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

more than five years In the penitentiary
when convicted of bribery by jury In
Criminal Court here today.
Creswell was indicted on the bribery
charge jointly with B. p. OSburn, Lig-
gett Juror, whose vote was responsible
for the hung Jury Osburn was con-
victed and sentenced to serve five years
for bribery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Nearly 2,5oo 900 tons Of rice will be
raised In the Philippines this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
FIVE YEARS FOR BRIBERY.
"Go-Between" in Lggett Case Sen
fenced in Nashville Court.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June ! FY.-
Rainey M. Creswell. "go-between" in
the second mistrial Of Walter Liggett.
charged with the Staying of Turney
Cunningham, was sentenced to not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
THREE DIE IN CRASH.
Train Hits Auto at Crossing at
Russels Point, Ohio.

RUSSELLS POINT, Ohio, June /
(Er.-Three men were killed tonight
when a freight train struck their auto
mobile at a crossing near Bellefon-
tame. The dead are
Robert Binehart. IS.
busy Binehart. 35
Lefty McKellop, SO.
All lived in Roundhead. The Bine-
harts were brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

Coaches will tell you that any kicking play that takes over two seconds to complete runs the risk of being blocked Under ordi- nary circumstances any kick taking as long as two and two-fifth sec onds is considered certain to be spoiled by the opposing charge.
 To drill it's toe experts in making speed, West Point has timing de- vice, connected with the point from with the ball is snapped by the center, and ringing a bell at the end of the two-second interval. Ma jor Philip Fleming, the Army's graduate manager of athletics, de- vised this complicated apparatus It has been a factor in helping inn prove the kicking performances this season at West Point, where Vic Kennard, the old Harvard toe spa- cialist, also was called In for ex- pert technical advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

tion in general, should hear L. W Breuer's address. The program is as follows
 Toy Orchestra-Mrs. Tildens pu- pils.
 Clap Dance-Miss Abrahamsons pupils.
 ''Dramatization of The Sleeping Beauty"-Miss Bourgette's pupils.
 Vcca1 solo Hiding Hagl4nd
 Piano solo, "Valse. Durand-- Mary Wander Leest.
 hddrecs-Mr. J.sJ w. Breuer Commissioner O. Education for Alaska
 It is hoped there will be a large attendance to please the children. that the high school students may feel that their musical education is worth while, and to give MT. Brsuer a hearty welcome on this, his first appearance before a Ju- neau audience.
 The Executive Board makes Q special request that everyone try to be on time, for as far as the pre- siding officers are able, the meet ing will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
WHO'S WHO
 ANT WHERE
Associated Press Photo

w. D. Gross, owner of the Coli scum theatres in Juneau and Ket- chikan, is northbound passenger on the Yukon accompanied by Mrs. Gross. He will stop ,i j. Ketchi- kan and Mrs. Gross will come di- rect to Juneau.
 Robert Simpson of the Nugget Shop, and Mrs. Simpson. who have been touring the states for several weeks, are passengers aboard the Yukon for Junta0