davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
MINNESOTA Is J..
0v!LY'.UNBEA.T'E'Nl|
TEAM IN BIG 10
Three Conference Games Next
Saturday Bound to Make
Some Changes

Chicago. Nov. 9.-F-Still as
founded by Saturdays football cata-
clysm that left only one undcfcated
team in the western conference, the
midwest looks forward to this week
three Big Ten meetings, expecting
anything to happen, ...
Minnesota, leader in the title cam
| paign only because its one conference
game was u tie with Wisconsin, has
y chance to- finish ahead or in tic
if it can down Iowa this week and
Michigan next week.
Minnesota Defeat Is IOwa's Hope
Iowa, meanwhile defeated 6 to o by
Wisconsin. has its only hope of figur-
ing in j title tic in win over Min
nesOta.f =
The to 9 defeat Michigan suffer
cd by virtue of Northwestern tactics,
the breaks" and the mud, is not
blasting tho Wolverines dctermina-
ton to have a finger in the title pie.
OHIO State. checred by defeating In
diana to 0. invades Ann Arbor this
week. also intent on figuring in a
title tie.
The mos. ambitious contender is
Northwestern. Its last Zig Ten OPP
ponent is Purdue this week and the
Purple Is sure it can win. North
westerns single defeat, by Chicago.
puts it in second PLACE with Michi-
gan and Iowa in the title standing.
Purdue's 9 to 0 win over Franklin
may have moral cff,<t on the Ber-
linmaker. down in each conference
start SO far.
c,.,s Dartmouth At Chicago
The intcrsectional flavor of the
weekend program is lent by the
Dartmouth Chicago game here and
Carnegie Tcch-N Dam. at South
Bend. The Eastern invasions of both
Chicago and Rocknemen resulted dis
aStrously. On their own field they
may return 1.-THE compliment to the
eastern visitors.
The swan song at home Of Red
Grange, mighty Illinois leader, comes
in the Wabash game in the Illinois
Memorial Stadium. if he plays. He
may be saved for the Ohio State game
next week in Columbus. where he
winds up his conference gridiyon
career. Indiana meets Rose Poly and
Wisconsin entertains the Michigan
Aggics in, other non7confercnces tits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
(jRll((u1z
20 Z?
BiHEWans

QUESTIONS
!. Is il compulsory according 10
the rules Ct foo; ball that all pIaycrs
be numbered:
:. What is the penalty for The
failure OF team to report within
Nv" minutes after the referee has
let it be known that the Is minute.
rest after the close OF the second
period is ended?
}. If the whistle is blown an.
n"uncing the ending of "A period and
u touchdown is scored on such pIav.
has the team the right To try for :,
point after touchdown even though,
time is up?
ANSWERS $
]. There is nothing compulsory
about numbering the football PLAYERS
but to assist the spectators in en-
loying the game such acton IS urged
by the rules COMMITTEES.
2. The offending side. shall he
pcnalized % yards for failure to re
port OF time for the start Of the
third period. The offended side,shall
have the choice Of goal and maylclscs
whether it shi!! put the bal! in play
on its opponents 35-yard line or
whet her the offending side shall put
1t in play on its own l3-yard, line.
;. The try 70" \ point after a
touchdown is, always allowed. even
though it is scored on u play that
is in action when the whistle an
nounces that time is up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09

Of the foremost backs Of the season
IN Lane and OhcrlHndcr Lane, a IA t
lunncr, has scored 50 many points
that he is in Il good position to win
individual hDnors f"r the season.
Big "Swedc' Oberlande" towers over
the heads Of tn" casts b&ckficld stars
Is a sensational long forward passcr.
Yale Plays Princeton
Al New Haven this Weekend there
Will be a STIRRING grapple between
Yale and Princeton the annual
meeting Of u powerful RuI!dog. which
has been growing more dangerous as
the season progresses. and a Tiger
whose claws were sharpanad TO razor
edge on Harvard Saturday.
Yale was barely beaten by Penn a
few weeks ago, but came bac! with
4 sensational victory over the Army.
If Yale beats the Tigers and Harvard.
Yale men probably won't admit Dart
mouth superiority. Harvard seems
likely to end its season with two
defeats. meeting Brown ncIt Sa;ur-
day and Yale Il week later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
BILLY. ) )
Ey%zAaNS|IE:: ~
says: J.. X
FALSE IMrRESSI0N

F.! see where Babe Ruth admit:
that the total Of his folly and cx.
travagance over Il period CT abou. II
years runs him onc-half million dol.
lars.
That seems like Lot Of money to
sc: rid Of in so short space Of time
but ! don't believe Babe has exag.
gcrated The, amount in the least.
am inclined to think his. estimate
rather conservative, r..
People who sec Ruth only on tho
ball field often get the impression
that he is swell headed. The Babe
has his faults, like all human beings
but being chesty is,rot one Of. them
Throughout his career George. Her.
man Ruth has been Babe Ruth'a
worst enemy. Money was made to
spend. has always been the Babc:>
motto, working on the theory .:casy
come, easy co."
That was when Babe was breaking
home run records, was bdseball's
greatest gate attraction. Illness and
injuries kept Ruth from doing very
much in the home run line last sea-
SON. AS a result his popul1rit.
Now that things arc, breaking bad
~ the Rabe is seeing the error Of
his ways and has decided to reform.
Good idea, rs his $4,000 contract
has only year to 70. =. {.
SOFT PICKING -
Babe admits that he has lost $780,
600 in gambling. 1 think twice that
amount would come closer to being
correct. = >. ~ h.
Now. hat the Babe has made a
confession Of his mistakes, in a. ar
ticle in Collects, IN which he says
he has been tho, sappiest Of saps, it
is telling nc secrets out ON school
to relate a little incident that once
came up in & game ut Chicago.
In trying to beat the races $500
was a pikcr- bet for Babe. Usually
his wager on any horse he, believed
had Il chance ito, win was $1,000 or
more. L. guess thei. biggest bet he
ever tried to make was $4,000. on "a
very hot tip that was given him. !
The New York club was playing in
Chicago at the time and happened
to be one Of the umpires in the Sc
ries. Before the start Of the game
Ruth had put down n commission of
$4,000 on the PARTICULAR rage. "
When I fellew Has ten, grand, as
they say en- Broadway, riding ON a
single race, it N 4 difficult natter to
keep One's' mind on baIcball. 1t
later SO proved i! ~,
INSIDE sTslnF
Ruth had given the tin To sev-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
Washburn Wins
From Wilton, $50

"aShburn, y. d.. Nov. 9. Wash
burn High defeated Wilton by score
of % to o, in a football game played
at Wilton Thursday. Wolitarsky OF
Nashburn starred with three touch.
downs. Nelson scored the other.
The most sensational play by Wo.
litarsky was when ne intercepted Il
Wilton forward pass and raced seven
ty yards for touchdown behind per.
feet interference. Falgren, Wash
burns fastest backfield man, wa;
forced out. with 4 twisted knee.
Washburn scored three other touch
downs and a safety, but they were
not allowed by the referee for tech
nical reasons not easily understood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
Umpire Gives
s" Details of the
Play in Question

tby Spencer Boise, Umpire Of the
Bismarck-Minot game>.
lhe discussion over the score in
the Minot-Bisn football game
Saturday resulted from play about
the middle of the second quarter,
when the Minot team executed what
was formerly known as an onside
kick and recovered the ball behind
Bismarck's goal
At the time the play was executed
the umpire questioned the legality OF
the play, but was not supported by
the head linesman or the referee. the
referee stating that he had officiatet.
in the Minot- Devils Lake game the
week previous, in which the play was
used. and he had talked with the
Minot coach before the game, and
thev had decided the play was legal.
AT that time the captain of the
Minot Team stated the play was one
which had been taught his coach by
Knute Rockne at Rockne's summer
school for football coaches, and was
the saact formation Rockne was usirs
this summer.
Between halves the officials went
through the rule books in an cndea-
vor to find a rule which would legal
IKE the formation, and upon failing
to do SO, called the attention of both
coaches to the play and asked the
Minot coaches to find the particular
section Of the football rules upon
which the play was based. The
coaches were unable to locate such a
rule.
After the game a 1928 rule book
was located and in. the summary of
the changes for the rules for that
year. we find the following state
mert: "The Rules Committee in
changing Rule az has eliminated the
last vcstige Of the onside kick. It
now makes no difference whether The
player recovering the ball was behind
the kicker at the time. the ball was
kicked as no man on the kicking team
can recover the ball until it has been
by an ,oppp5knt.
At cs 6encc ne officials satA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
BISMARCK
LOSES TO THE
MIN0T SQUAD
Upstate Team Makes All
Scores in First Half
Bismarck Scores Later
LATE RULING MAKES FINAL
SCORE II tn

Revision Of the score Of the
game between Mnot an Bis
marck high schools Saturday was
agreed upon at n conference Of
officials after the game. il vas
said today by Coach Collins Of
the Bismarck squad.
At a meeting attended by Col
Inns, Coach Flug Of Minot, Rel
cree Mike Close of st. Paul: I'M
pire Spencer Boise of Bismarck
and Head Lincsman Red Green
field, Fargo. it was agreed that
the touchdown, scored by M;not
as the result of an alleged on
side kick. was illegal and that
neither The touchdown or the
point after touchdown following
it should be allowed. This ruling
makes the score - to : in favor
o: Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
Football Results

ssE.nI. MIG Ten, 3D..
Mnnesota. 33; Butler 7.
Illinois IL; Chicago: &.
Northwe stern 3; Michigan 2.
Wisconsin b.. IQws,S..,
Purdue 20;, FfEn4lin 0.
Ohio State4T; Indiana D.
3a .s..,, NORTHWEST,
Carleton 10; Hamline D.
Gustavus Adolphus 81: st. Johns G
Iankton IA, 0ugustant 0.
E.a[s. .+sy WEST. -
Grinnell o, Iowa. State 8.
Drake IL; Nebraska. o..
Kansas Aggissa2; Marquette 0.
Detroit ~; ST, Louis. l.. 6. t..
OHIO Wssieyant,3; Syracuse ..
Cornell Q; Monmouth 0. '.''...
Missouri, II; Washington U. o.
Western Teachers IA; Normal U 0
COc 3; Knox D.. j...
Kansas 0; Oklaho ma 0.
Kenyon 6; Hiram o.
Oberlin ii; Western Reserve q.
Dayton University G.; Haskell In
dians g, :, =, IT, -.
Cincinnati 81; Wittcnbers: ..
baldwin Wallace q; Otterpcin 0.
DC Paul University 4: Valparaiso
Carroll 9. Lawrence ,.
Akron q; St.. Xavier 10.
Ohio Northern 6: Case 6.
John Carroll g.; Creighton 30.
Muskingum o; Dcnison r..
Button 6; Bowling Green O.
Miami 3; Mt. Union 6.
Ohio University 10; Marietta 7.
Columbus College 0; Northern Nor.
NAL 10. .5'....
Dartmouth 60, Cornell IL.
Princeton 3G, Harvard 0.
Pennsylvania Sc, Haverford 0.
Notre DANG 0, Penn State 0.
Navy q, Western Maryland ..
Yale AZ, Maryland 0.
Maine 2s, Bowdoin II.
West Virginia 20, Boston College 0
Fordham Il. Holy Cross Q.
QuanticO Marines II, West Virginia
Wesleyan 0.
Johns Hopkins 20, Randolph Mae or
nothing.
Army II, Davis Elkins 6.
Washington and Jefferson 0, Pitts.
burgh 8.
Navy Plebes 2s, Maryland Fresh.
men 7.
Penn State Freshmen :, Buckncl
Freshmen I.
Williams Freshmen 10, Wcslcyal
Ere shmcn 0.
Amherst 16, Springfield %.
Colgate 10, Providence :.
Brown ~, Boston University 6.
New Hampshire II, Connection:
Aggies ).
FAR WEST
Washington Is, Stanford o.
Texas University IL, Baylor 3.
University Of Colorado %, Colorado
College ..
University OF Utah 81, Denver Uni
vcrsity q. .
Colorado Aggics 4j, Colorado
Teachers College IL.
California IS, Washington State
college @, Ht.t...
University of California Southern
Branch 23, University Of Redlands O.
Montana go, Idaho H..
Occidental College 10, California
Institute Of Tech. O.
Univcrsit. Of Arizona "a, Universe
ty of New Mexico O. 4.
Oregon Agricultural College &c,
of Forest Grove 0.
Roanoke 4, Richmond 0.
NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL
Mortified 0. Faribault 0.
Jasper Is, Sherman o.
Red Wing 81, Red Wing Seminary
~. .. '.'".. ,
Colcrainc l3. Grand Rapids Z. ....
Ely 10, Biwabik Z. =.
st. Thomas Academy II, Pillsbury
E.
Shattuck 2i, Northwestern. College
'tP''," ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
MINDT REFUSES 10
ACCEPT DECISION

Nino., y. D.. Nov. .. Coach F.
{, FIug of the MiNot high school
football today asserts that the
score Of the Minot victory Satur-
day over Bismarck was - to :.
The disputed touchdown. F!ug as
acrtS, was allowed during the
game and the play approved be-
fore and after execution by the
officials. At q conference Of Of
ficials and coaches the problem
vas forwarded to Minneapolis FOR
decision and the wired reply. ac-
co"ding to Flur, stated that there
is no provision in the rules for
eliminating, after Il game, a score
made in the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
Shortest Football :.
Penalty on Record

Danvillc, H., Nov. o. LP) What is
thought TO be the shortest penalty
ever given in a foo; game was
mctcd out in the Wcstville- oppeston
high school game Saturday. With the
ball on the one and one-half inch
line WestviIlc was offside. an offense
that usually draw: "A fivc-yard PEN
atty, but in such cases the rule is to
make it half the remaining distance
to the goal. This made three quar-
tcrS Of an inch penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
Third ScGre 4 prrSnnt

The third touchdown was gift.
McGee kicked from Bismarck 40
ward line over the goal line. then rae
ed down and fell on the ball while a
Bismarck player was standing by
waiting for the referee to pick it up
!, and put it in play on the 20-yard line.
Mlnot brought the ball 10 Bis
marcks l0-yard line in the fourth
quarter but couldn't pierce the Bis
narck line and several forward pas
attempts failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
SIN Teams TOpple


Cornell was only one Of six clcveng
to be toppled Saturday from the lit
Of unbeaten teams. Holy Gross,
Washington and Jefferson. Bos TON
College, Springfield and Dickin son
finished on the short end Of the sror-
ing for the first time this year, with
Syracuse. the only remaining ma ior
eastern aggregation not scored upon
hitherto. tying Ohio Wesleyan, :, TO ;.
Colgate, undefeatcd bat tied in one
game, faces Syracuse next Saturday.
Pennsylvania stecls its defense
against an advance from Pittsburgh.
Penn State, once. more proving IL
self an excellent defensive team by
holding Notre Dame to a scorclcss
tie, gave thought this weci. to 4 be-
ter offensive for the West Virginia
game Saturday, while W and hopes
to retrieve its unexpected Pit sbu"G ii
setback by Il midwest triumph o.cr
Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
Cubs Sh0rtstop
Goes to BROOKLYN

New York. Nov. 9. R)--.Waltcr j.
lRabbitl Maranvillc, veteran Chicago
National shortstop and manager of
the Cubs for a time. last Season, has
been obtained by. Brooklyn for the
waiver price of 1900. The Brook
lyn club announced today it also had
obtained William Barriott. third
baseman: by the same ro,.tc from the
Boston Nationals. *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09
REFE[(EE;'

When did Harry Wills and Luis
Firpo meet S. W. Il. RI,
Sept. II, 1924.
When and where will the Chicago
Dartmouth game he PLAYED IS. s. s.
Nov. II at Stagg field. Chicago.
How many games were played in
the 1909 world series between Pitts
burg and Detroit? ID. +. w.
Seven.
How long has Jack Renault been
in the ring ?-F. Il. T.
!, Since 1919. ~. .U.
/ How long has Al Simmons Of the
Athletics been in professional base
ball w ID. II.
Since 1922. a"rro-- o~:'-.~ar" "-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09

a triflinr valuation the experts put
on Il $4,000 purse.
Wrestling is being revived on a
large scale in Brussels. {. . This is
strange. you'd think they'd revive it
on carpets over there.
A campaign has been started to
eliminate tic games in football.
The campaign did not start ut Har-
ward, where even Il tie game. would
make the season a complete success.
We suppose it's inst a coincidence
that the Sphinx Of Egypt began to
crumble the very year Walter John
sons arm came loose at the hinges.
Mr.. O'Goofty Just rushed in all
out Of breath (and dough- and cN-
claimed, Heres nifty for your
column: Would you call this fight
cr. Ace Hudkins, a good card?
As Michael Arlcn would say, NJ.
O'Goofty is like that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09

He's one Of the stars on this years
Kansas State College football ag-
gregation.: He plays in the back
field. is fast. clever passer and
can boot the oval. Followers of tho
eleven expect much Of him during
Ii,. canln1iTn IL 49,, -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-09

In handling pass
l. received direct.
ly in from {
rather than. over
the s II oulu cl.,
much the sa m g
method is used.
Follow ball close.
~, pay no attcn.
ton to opposition.
NJ a Ike has k & ;
for ma ion OF
hands by spread.
ing fling crs Il $
much as possible.
do not tense and
on catching ball
brI nS arm s { q
body, preventing
fumblinE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
CHECK BOYS STORY,
JAIL HIM FOR Theft

Merchant Policeman Sam Robino.
WITT has delved into photography
enough to conclude that pictures at
night with only a pocket camera usual
ly are no good.
And Monday night he didn't be-
lieve that young man striding down
West Houston street with a camera IN
hand would fare any better.
The young man upon seeing the in
terest aroused by the instrument, at.
tempted to sell it to the special Off.
Ger.
Officer Robinowitz, after hearing
the price at which it was Offered. no.
titled the city detectives and held the
youth.
"Out of work and need the money"
he told Detective Captain Harvey aft
er he had been arrested by Detectives
Littlcpage and Dwyer.
"Nou can check up on me at my
cousins home"
The officers did and found the man
to be employed at the Fox Com
pany.
Confronted with this information,
he admitted stealing the camera.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR HARDWARE MAN

Funeral services for Louis Brian,
pioneer hardware dealer of San An
tonic, were held at his home, 126 La
vaca street, Tuesday afternoon. He
died Sunday.
Mr.. Brian was a native of San An
tonic, being born here October 81,
1864. He resided here all his life.
He had been in the hardware business
many years. At the time Of his death
he was a member of the firm OF
Braunschweig- Briam-Reich Company,
which he organized in 1909.
He leaves three sisters, Misses Lena
and Julia Brian. and Mrs. II. W.
Blum Of North Pleasanton, and a
brother, Hans Brian of Maria.
The pallbearers were Charles Gutz-
cit, Emil Klar, Albert Rheiner, Arthur
Gaul, William Braunschweig and Mr..
Neutzel.
Honorary pallbearers were William
Keller, William Herff, August Herff,
J. G. Reich, l.. p. Boettler, Charles
Heuermann, Hugo Voightlander, Ar
thur Guenther, Ewald Praeger, Jacob
Weber, Frank g. Huntress, George
Icke, DIR. Frederick Terrell, C. Il.
Wallace, Mason Williams, William A.
Henry Kohler, Carl Seutter,
]. l.. Stennemann. John Vinck Jr..
Gerard Storms, William V. Dielmann,
Leo NJ. J. Dielman, Arthur Storms,
Gus i. Niggli, Louis Heuermann and
William Tolle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
SMUGGLERS
FACING HARD TIMES

Smugglers of aliens and smugglers
Of drugs are facing strenuous times in
Mexico, according to Feliz. Salinas.
chief of Mexican immigration forces
at Nuevo Laredo, who came TO San
Antonio to confer with Captain W. NJ.
Hanson, director of United States i'm
migration forces in this territory.
about problems affecting the work of
both units.
The fight on smugglers is being
vigorously waged on both sides Of the
Rio Grande, and Captain Hanson and
Mr.. Salinas are working in co-opcra-
ton to stamp out the illicit practices.
I'VE are working in more harmony
with the forces of the United States
now than at any other time" Mr..
Salinas said. Together we will be
able to stamp out most of the SNUG
Cling in the Laredo district. In Mex
leo we are clamping down on snug
glers of men and Of drugs and are ex-
erting every effort to eliminate them
altogether"
Mr.. Salinas also visited Consul
General A. =. Garlic while in the city.
He will return to Nuevo Laredo and
then go on to Mexico City to report
to the head office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
fisheries MEN
HEAR TALK On
SHIPPING
Cooperative Advertising
Need Discussed at Two
day Convention.

Founder with staring eyes, swift
trout, jolly red-snappcr, and other
members Of the finny tribe, Tuesday
prepared to be advertised TO the world,
and chuckled with joy at the prospect
Of being shipped right, when discus
sion of these items occupied the at
tcntion of the two-dny conclave Of
the Texas Fisheries Association, meet
ing at the Guntcr Hotel.
A. II. Cadwallader Jr., spoke on
cooperative Advertising" in the
morning assembly. Delegates, con-
WINGED of the force of advertising,
went on record as favoring co-opera-
tive advertising in newspapers.
l.. o. Trubshaw spoke on "Refrig-
eration," telling some Of the modern
aspects Of right shipping and their re-
ldtion to fish prices. A general ques-
tioning and scientific discussion on re-
frigeration ensued. After the election
OF directors for the new year, the
delegates adjourned for lunch.
The afternoon session is to begin
with talk on Special Instructions
ON Sea Food Shipments" by W. H.
Brown. general agent of the American
Railway Express Company here.
Then meeting of the board of di-
rectors is to be held, followed by cleo
ton of officers, report of the resolu-
tons committee, installation of the
president and appointment of commit
tees. The convention will then be
closed. A sightseeing tour has been
arranged through the courtesy of men,
beers of the Real Estate Board.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

EVOLUTION ROW
RISES AGAIN IN
TENNESSEE
Petition for Injunction to
Restrain Enforcing
a. Law Filed.
Ry the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. A COM
panion case to the Scopes trial was in
prospect today. John A. Neal, chief
counsel in the Scopes case, has an.
nounced the contemplated filing in the
United States District Court Of tax
payers petition seeking to enjoin en-
forcement of the anti-evolution law.
The move marked the second at
tempt to carry the fight against the
law, which prohibits teaching of eyo-
luton in public schools of Tennessee,
into the federal courts.
The first attempt, when a petition
to transfer the Scopes case, in the
federal courts, was filed at Cooke.
vile by DIR. Neal, met failure through
the refusal of Judge Gore to inter
fere. At the same time petition of
Robert Wilson, a taxpayer seeking to
rnjoin state authorities from enforcing
the law, was refused.
The petitioner today will be Robert
Wilson, who appears again in an effort
TO restrain state authorities from en-.
forcing the law on the ground that
his children would be deprived of be-
ing taught "the truth" in public
schools of the state.
Under a federal statute, DR.. Neal
says, applications to enjoin enforce
ment Of state laws must be heard by
three federal judges, at least one of
whom must be a member of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. The
district judge in Chattanooga is Judge
Ken Hicks.
Dr. Neal announced that Immediate
" after filing the petition, he would
leave for New York to confer with
Dudley Field Malone, Arthur Garfield
Hays and other attorneys interested in
the case.