davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
ARE FEW
of Minnesota and ILL.
Means Triple Tie
For Title

ing tneago. Nov. 1S--lPj-Ailbls and
my .tories about injured football
havf. ben laid away for next
by the Western Conference
while they bear down on
traditions to inspire their
for the closing games Of the
nm tomorrow.
(VT four western teams Of the
illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
isconsin--landed in the east
amps of their opponents today
on the wings Of northwest
I'd, and gridirons were covered
Ito protect the turf for it's
duty of the year. Purdue had
short jaunt over to Indiana's
i'm at Bloomington for the
/ inter-Hoosier combat.
)acity crowds are already as
at four of the games, $4,000
kinnesota- Michigan; $4,000 for
!s-5 hio State; $4,000 for Wis
,-Chicagc. and $4,000 for Pur-
ndianc
Backs a la Rockne
duplicate set of backs, a la
ne, has been the chief aim Of
conference coach this week but
is and Minnesota appear to
the edge on all the others in
extra ball carriers. Coach
Take has swung so far from the
= sHle star" era of Grange that
Captain Reitsch at center
Is out bit above the other 25
string varsity men, and he has,
conference game, replaced his
team at one sweep.
hch Dick Hanley of Northwest
finishing up his first Big Ten
has added novel tradition to
list sedulously fostered by
nj to raise the morale Of the
=. Hanley told his. Wildcats to-
that when he coached at Haskell
tute, his Indians always pre-
ID him with a victory on his
3day and tomorrow is that day.
-,ellar Championship Involved
n Wisconsin And Chicago, to-
'ow opens up 4 new era in their
series OF clicking season meet
- Each has v lon 13 games, with
TT ties. C01eh Thistlethwaite
ling up his first season at Wis.
in, rode his Badgers hard in
last workout, and is deter
ID to pull the team out Of it.
! for the cellar championship
n also Involves Iowa and
thwestern. Chicago aims fol
wen break in ONE Of the tough.
schedules in Big Ten history
conference games and Pennsyl.
D. Chicago and Wisconsin each
:. defeat by Michigan, 14-O, ani
~ defeated Purdue, so that pfc
tor showings are almost identical
,,or Che two fitular games, Min
tbta-8fiehigan and Illinois Ohio
/ squad is fairly well fortified
reserves. bpt the invaders il
asses are slightly better of
5 strength. Sideline expert!
Cw;aaryr offering predictions OF
s BIZ.
loAll-American Captains Play
he Minnesota-Michigan meeting
he first in many years, featur
" two all-American captains try
n to earn their honors a secont
e. The massed bands of tn,
schools have planned to form
ES-R-B for Captain Joesting o.
~juesc tn and BEN for Captain
Cterbaan Of Michigan. Joesting'.
n is to lead his squad to con
lnce championship, while Ooster
= must hope for both a victor.
i Minnesota and the downfall o,
6ois, thus putting all three team.
= championship deadlock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
DIES FROM INJURIES

College Stadium, Texas. Nov. 10.
49, @ - Ernest E. Farquhar, 81,
freshman = Texas a. and n. col
lege, did at Temple, Texas, yester-
day from internal injuries received
here Tuesday in football practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Few teams are able to wealth.
er six tough games in success.
sion without havin,. the ath-
letes go sale, despite the most
careful conditioning upon the
part of coach and trainer.


In the old days when there was
no huge overhead because of the big
stadiums, two or three big games
would draw more thar. enough peo-
pie to make the season q success
financially.
The modern stadium has changed
this condition entirely. There must
be from four to six big home games
with a couple on the road. Incl
dentally, the coach must turn out a
good enough team to attract pat
ronage that will pack the sands.
The case of Michigan lis merely
one Of perhaps : that could be
named. Consider Yale. In. The Sec
ond game Of the season the Blue
took on the strong Georgia team.
The Soutnerners pointed for Yale,
started work early in September,
while Yale used Georgia as a condi-
toner. The result, Yale suffered
an early reverse, 14-10.
One can find a simil happen
ing in the records Of majority. of
the leading teams because there is
spot in net Of them where the
team is staleAAnd Alters.
However, since winning isn't
everything from he collegiate
angle, and since the huge sta
diums must be filled to take
care of the overhead and look
sitter the expense of other
sports. hard schedules will con-
!, tinue and upse will occur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Can YOU PICK AN ALL-AMERICAN?

The Tribune win print the outstanding All-Ameri-
can teams as picked by Missouri Slope fans. Send
your selections to the Sports Editor Of The Bismarck
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

opp Q sttio n
being offered
by Lewis Of
N 0rth vest
ern, H off.
! man Of Stan.
I'd and
Amos Of w.
and ]. He
has sta z ed
many . drive
d o " n the
field by his
mi1n.ApSw3~~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
MICHIGAN is EXAMPLE

Take the Michigan schedule, for
instance. After two preliminary
games to get the boys hardened up
the Wolverines playing Ohio Wes-
leyan and Michigan State as condi-
TONERS, the trouble began for the
Ann Arbor boys.
From that time until the close Of
the season, Michigan's schedule
called for such formidable opposi-
ton as Wisconsin, Ohio State, ILL
nois, Chicago, Navy and Minnesota
on successive Saturdays. That's
six tough onces in row.
Michigan had to be on edge to
beat Wisconsin, was at top form
against its traditional rival, Ohio
State, but slumped badly against
Illinois and, minus Gilbert, suffered
a most unexpected defeat, 14-0
The team seemed dead on it's feet
in on way resembled til brilliant
aggregation that swamped Ohio
State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
st. ary's
Basketball
naugurated
Frosh. Junior Quint Defeats
Soph-Senior Five,
10 to Ii

Inaugurating the interclass bas-
ketball tourna lent at st. Mary's
high school, the Freshman-Junior
quint defeated the "ophomore-Sen-
Tor five in a typical early season
contest, 10 to Is, Thursd. " night.
Ragged play made the game un-
interesting from the spectators
viewpoint but flashes of form here
and there throughout the play predi.
Gates some flashy basketball among
the parochial :chool lads in the lat
er stages Of the season.
Hugh 'ortune was the high point
man of the contest with three goals
from the field and a donation from
the free throw mark. Leo Boespflug
and Sebastian Goetz pressed him
closely, this duo counting six points
apiece.
A second interclass battle is
scheduled for tonight.
The lineups:
Frosh-Junior Sopk- Senior
Neibauer ...... IT,. Mcdonald
Balzer .........rf...... inlayson
Manning ...... C.. ...... Fortune
S. Goetz. .lg... Boespflug
NJ. Goetz. ..... rig. .......... Beer
Substittuions Schreinel for
Beer.
Roforon- Ro1xor Huror,o1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
r.r-....BIS ARE
s ss.',s's.:.,AID AWAY
cos Conn. :; BY MENTORS
Land {
ate Set of Backs Has
-. e1 1".,.s IN Aim of Each Coach
Of many his week

Ton 20 !;
special Ct
to the 4
Lard Grs
sites.
"AgricQ
broader q
Of congrd:
the prese
said. "a,
the mind.
aging thea
gency rel !.
ficul.ies -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18
Billy Evans Says

1t is doubtful It there ever was
season in the history of the collegi-
ate football that compares with the
present one for upsets.
Every Saturday since late Sep
TENDER there have been anywhere
from four to a dozen games that
have resulted directly contrary to
the predictions of the experts.
Recently / had the opportunity
to discuss this unusual condition
with a former All-American star Of
about 10 years back and he offered
rather logical explanation Of the
many form reversals in football.
100 hard schedule, necessitat-
ing that the coach point his team
for too many consecutive games
without having a breathing spell in
between" was the solution offered
by the All-American star.
Football is a strenuous sport
and you can't ask too much Of the
youthful athletes who pla. it. The
strain is such they are bound to Ga
stale unless they have a nance to
taper off, relax a Bit"
It strikes me that the All.
American star who has been
through the hill and knows
what he is talking about, just
about hit the nail on Ia head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-18

Observation-Disclosures.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Things Hot for Hubby
Who Refused Hot Dogs

Hot dogs were the favorite food of
Virgie Davis, 26th Ave, s., whenever
he came home from work he always
was satisfied to sit down to a meal
of sausage. and potatoes.
His wife, Mary Davis, prepared
just such meal for him Wednesday,
but he could not wait for supper,
but put on his coat and went out.
When he did not return in an hour
Mrs. Davis went to a Jackson Street
poolroom to look him IN. There she
was informed he was visiting at the
home Of Miss Susie Brown. When
she raped on the door and told him
to come home because his hot dogs
were ready he pushed her off the
steps and told her he had something
more interesting than hot dogs.
In police court Virgie was fined
$40 for assaulting his wife and was
told if he did it again he would eat
so many beans in the city Jail that
hot dog would taste like chicken
when he got one.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Kilrain Loses to Owens

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-(PCNB.) ]
Because of his iron jaw and his abil-
ity to shed punches, Jaks Kilrain,
altho the winner of only one round
of the ten fought against Ernie 0w-
ems (white); almost won the bat
tie which was fought at the Olympic
Tuesday night.
Ernie is the light heavy once man.
aged by Jack Kearns and lately has
been flattening all his opponents in
short order. Kilrain's bid for fame
lies in the fact that he stayed ten
rounds with George Godfrey. Owens
tore into Kilrain with a vengeance
in the first round and almost had him
on the floor with right to the jaw
but Kilrain, somehow just wouldn't
go down and so it was throughout
the. battle. Along about the eighth
round Owens was so tired that he
could scarcely navigate and Kilrain
got stronger and took the tenth be.
cause Owens was dead on his feet
With one more round to. go Kilrair
would have stopped Owens. Owens
got the decision.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Godfrey Knocks Out
Maloney in First Round

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 49,
George Godfrey, colored, heavy
weight of Leiperville, Pa, Monday
night knocked out Jimmy MaIoney,
Boston heavyweight, in the first
round of a ten-round fight at Shibe
Park.
Two smashing left hand blows to
the jaw ended the fight one minute
and twenty-five seconds after the
opening bell.
The fighters went into clinch at
the start. Bounding away Maloney
shot a right to Godfrey's jaw and
two lefts to the stomach. Godfrey
seemed slow getting started, but the
blows did not affect him. Godfrey
just walked into three more blows to
the body and two to the jaw.
AS he took them he swung heavy
right to the Boston fighters jaw.
The blow put Maloney on the ropes,
and as he hung there Godfrey put
over the two finishing punches. He
stepped away and Maloney fell to
the canvas on his face to be counted
out by Referee Tommy Reilly. He
was revived ten minutes later. God
frey weighed 233 pounds and Malon-
ey ZUZ. -4Hsa p .aa-ssi-.Ha. .,aHi. 80
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Tiger Flowers Wins in
TussIe With Malone

Tiger Flowers of Georgia is the
busiest colored fighter in the country
today. Jock Malone of St. Paul is
one of the busiest white boxers in
this country. These two have met
four times. Last Tuesday night at
the Coast League Baseball park be-
fore the largest crowd of the season,
they fought a return bout and this
time Flowers won by wide margin.
The bout was six rounds. When the
fight started Malone seemed to- be
centering an attack on Flowers stom-
ach. The Tiger played for Jocks
head. In the second round Flowers
cut loose like a wild man and flayed
Malone with jabs and slaps. He al
ways managed to outstab Malone
with left leads. They fought at a
fast clip in the fourth. Malone
changing his style from the middle
to left hook to the head. He made
Flowers step lively in this round but
from then on. the Colored fighter had
things his own way. Malone had a
rough Journey in the fifth. Flowers
was at his best in this round and
flayed Jock with both hands to the
ncdQ anu DOuN uHlli 1udlOhC "oo viz
w. The sixth was another bad ses-
sion for Malone. He cclldn't match
speed, or punches. with Flowers and
he ended the round badly outpointed.
Both fighters were booed and jeered
by the crowd, the majority of whom
expected to see a slugging match.
The fans evidently forgot the six
round bout was an exhibition be-
tween two clever boxers at top
price of $3.50 per.
> The semi-final between Dode Ber-
cot and Sailor Thode. stole the thun-
der of the show and had the fans on
their feet throughout the six rounds
1T was a smuggling affair of the kind
to please western fans. 1t ended in
the first minute of the sixth when
Bercot floored the sailor for the
count with two rights to the jaw.
Johnny Woods won four round
bout from frankie Bolt. Charley
Risko won four rounds from Red
Hanlon and Jimmy Ketchell and Ray
Woods fought a rounds to a draw
The outdoor show was staged by Aus
tin and Bishop.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
New Building for
Western Washington Fair

The biggest western washington
Fair ever held will be independent
of weather conditions, this year
when it opens its gates September
18th for one big week.
Elaborate building programs have
included that feature this year. No
body has the full confidence of the
weather man at that season of the
year, although all indications point
to the best of Fair weather. II not,
II will make little difference, &C
cording to Mr.. w. A. Linklater,
president of the fair association.
There is an area exceeding six
acres now under roof. Many new
buildings and important extensions
have been completed, and with
thirty structures connected either
directly or by covered promenades,
you will see the full Fair with COM
fort, rain or shine, according 10
Fair officials. 10y
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Thrills and Romance
In yankee Clipper

Said to be one of the most unusual
and thrilling photoplays produced in
five years is "The Yankee Clipper"
a sea picture featuring William Boyd,
Elinor Fair, Walter Long and Junior
Coghlan, which will be shown at the
Gala theatre for two days beginning
next Sunday. This is an absorbing
dramatic story of the glorious days
lust before the Civil War when the
American clipper ship reigned trium-
plant on the high seas.
That was the age when there was
romance on the seas, when great
ships, looking like white clouds with
their enormous spreads of canvas,
carried the American flag and AM
erican products to practically every
port in the world. There was beau
ty, romance and glamour in life n
the seas in those days. Also there
were hard work, hard men and hard
living. Then came the "tea kettles
with their iron hulls and engines. and
the great white birds vanished be-
fore their unitarian brightness.
The story was written by Denisor
Cliff and the picture was directed
by Rupert Julian under the supervi-
sion of c. Gardner Sullivan. vii.
liam BOYD and Elinor Fair are seer
together in this picture for the first
time since "The Volga Boatman.
Long is seen as the hard-boiled sail
or. Julia Faye and John MILAN arr
in the supporting cast.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Coast Hotel

ARRIVALS-St. Paul: d. H.
Taylor, A. F. Perry, j. r. Hanks,
James E. Combs, j. H. Green, John
S. Robins, H. f. johnson, VIM. Clay,
H. Petticord, H, E.. Anderson, |. l..
Finner, Boyd Collins Chas. Comp
ton, ]. w. Davis, A. A. Fox, S. E.
Lafayette, M. v. Littlejohn, F. O..
Washington, S. E. Newton, John C.
Few, VIM. Jones, H. E. Dixon, C. l..
Elan, Geo. Williams, H. E. Thomp-
son, Ed. Fraffe, j. T. Ransom, Mrs.
Eugene Tunsten, VIM. Benjamin, Jr.,
T. A. Ruffner, j. d. Brooks, E. P.
Groves, J. S. Sparks, Aron Cross, Ed
Williams, B.. Buckner, Thomas Cum
ningham, Walter Green, Taylor Simp-
son, John Chapman, Jack Hall, How
ell Booker, 7. c. Hilson, r. ID. Moss,
VIM. Jackson, c. d. Jones, G.. Ben
ner, C. S. Smith, E. Harris, Theo.
Carter, Geo. w. Isabelle, Eugene
Winn, Chester Often, Al Frank, Bill
Frank, H. Townsend, VIVA Martin,
m. Gibson, A. T. Perry, J. X. Hanks,
H. Strattan, A. E. jackson, c. E.
Bowers, L. H. Mcdonald, Jake X.
Morton, B. Foley, R. Sardener, H. S.
| Brown.
Minneapolis: E. H. Comley, Hob
ert Mitchell, Ferdinand Johnson, VIM,
Lightfoot Edward Morrow, Leroy
Williams, Phil Hold, F. f. Corners,
c. Galloway, F. S. Henderson, l.. Luz
cas-, N. E. McPheeter and wife, N. H.
Wilson, Lillian Pope, Jack Whyte, H,
Russell, E. Pratt, A. S. Thomas.
PORTLAND: N. j. Marshall
Louis Pearson, Leroy Logan, Ted
Conner, W. A. Glass, c. L. Thomas,
VIM. Andrews, Jas. T. Young, Ed
ward Simons, Jasper Williams, c.
Young, ]. c. Baker, Geo. Wise, Chas
Taeman, Harry Hardy, J. c. Pugh
VIM. Perry, H. r. McSayles, Margar-
ct Jones, Jesse Dancy, w. Z. Lawson
Benford Anderson. F. M. Byers, d.
Bagley, Charles Harris, S. H. Duke
H. TAYLOR, E. Morton, Jesse Brown
Geo. E.. Scott, r. Logan, Mrs. C. E.
Browning, Mrs. j. Logan, VIM. Pet.
taway, Wendall M. French, Ross c.
May. Harry Madison, Pearl Harold
F. Ashcraft, Charles White, Carl E
Hamlet. L. f. Grigsby, Lee Jack.
SON, Wilbur o. Stewart, Harrison
Dinsmore, o. Franklin, M. McKelton
w. L. Thomas.
CHICAGO: L. Long, w. V. Bruce
f. Tate, J. NJ. Hill, c. A. McCag, G.
Gotsen. r. H. Stallworth, B. B. Jones
M. A. Holt, G. A. Daniels, w. C. Bell
]. Washington, ]. X. Carpenter, T
Johnson, j. C. Chapman, B. B
Thompson, ]. B. Johnson, B'gham
Ala. NEW YORK: r. H.. Ousley
EVERETT: G. H. Phelps, r. T. Rob
inson; KETCHIKAN: J. f. johnson
Thos. Jones, U. s. S. New Mexico
Jack Jordon, B. B. Watkins; VAN
COUVER: Mr.. and Mrs. Pairs, Mr.
and Mrs. Wormley; ABERDEEN: r
A. Scott; SEATTLE: Roy Sheffield
: Geo. Roberts.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
The Stars : : Where
They Are

Leonard Harper has another big
show at the Lafayette Theatre this
week, featuring Billy Higgins and
Geo. Byrd, Three Song Birds, Julie
Moody and Johnson and Brown.
49, a
The second edition of the Til Co.,
opened at the Savoy Theatre, Allan
tic City, N. j., last week.
Miller and Lyies Rang Tang Co.,
are playing to packed houses nightly.
The Six Cracker Jacks are at the
Orpheum Theatre, Sioux City, La.
49,
Chappelle and Stinette are at the
Bay Ridge Theatre, Brooklyn, N. T.
The -Four Covans are at the Chey-
enne, Theatre, Logan, Utah.
Bill Robinson is at Keith's 81st
Street, Theatre, New York City.
The Exposition Jubilee Four are
at Pantages THEATRE Los Angeles
Cal.
Green and Austin are at the Pre-
mier Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Clarence Dotson is at B. +. Keith
Theatre, Boston: Mass.
Lee Marshall and Co., are at the
Rialto Theatre, Glenn Falls, N. Y.
Small and Mays are at the State
Theatre, Jersey City, N. j.
IS
Cant and Perkins are at the Acad-
envy Theatre, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
k+%
Farrell and Chadwick are at the
Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn.
kA%
Billy Cumby is at the Oakland The
atre, Warwick, N. Y.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Harry Wills Buys
Row Of Apartments


NEW YORK--Although Harry
Wills was not successful in achieving
his ambition to meet Jack Dempsey
in fight for the heavyweight champ
ionship of the world. he has been one
of the most successful fighters in the
country from a financial point of
view. s.t. .z Esaeis
His last fight at Ebbetts Field,
Brooklyn, a few weeks ago, enabled
him to purchase the Juliette Apart
ments at 1918 st. Nicholas place.
The purchase price was reported as
S150,000. s
The Juliette apartments occupy a
plot 75x100 feet, located near 154th
street, in the vicinity of the Polo
Grounds. The house accommodates
80 families, and shows a rental of
$4,000 annually.
This is the second large apart
ment house that Wills and his wife,
Mrs. Sarah Wills, have bought in the
past three years. Their other house
is located on West 14Sth street, near
the new Rockefeller apartments.
They also own beautiful private
house on West 139th street, valued
at 100000, and a large farm at Mrs.
Wills former home, near Petersburg,
Va. Hr .4l
Indications are that the former
colored heavyweight champion will
become one of the largest property
owners in Harlem. $50
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Wildcat Carter and Smell
To Head Next Show

Wildcat Carter, popular colored
boxer of Seattle and Dynamite
Doc Smell of Tacoma have been an
nounced by Nate Druxman, match
maker for the National Athletic Club
as headliners for the outdoor show
at the Coast League Park, Tuesday
night, August 80. Smell won hair
line decision over Carter last winter
in Tacoma at the Greenwich Coli
scum. Carter has vastly improved
since then and has host of follow
ers who. believe he will take SHELLS
measure in their coming bout. Car
ter is now under management of
William Neal, local colored sports
man and he is in fine trim. Both
boys are training at the 9th Avenue
and Olive street gymnasium. Carter
works at 2 pm. and Smell at 8 pm.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Colored Boys Riding in
Great Form at Saratoga

SARATOGA SPRINGS = The
Smoot brothers, Charles and George,
timber-toppers, are riding in great
form here. On the opening day
George. astride Mantonian, trained
by ]. W., Healy, won the Pathfinder
Steeplechase event at odds of to 1.
Charles, riding Madrigal II, coupled
in the betting with a stablemate
quoted at even money, finished third,
On last Thursday Madrigal was
entered in the Bounding Brook
Steeplechase event at two miles and
galloped home under superb handl.
ing by Charles Smoot at the juicy
price of 6 to 1. Madrigal is owned
by Mrs. Ambrose F. Clark, and train.
ed by J. Healy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Madam Josephine Baker has closed

Madam Josephine Baker has closed
her Club Chez Josephine Baker in
Paris during the hot summer months.
1t is truly a funny thing to me how
the American white papers have wor-
ried so about the report of Miss
Baker having married count and,
aside from that, | fail to understand
why they hate to admit that she is an
American Negro girl. There are
many, many papers that wrote Miss
Baker up as the cross-eyed comedy
girl everywhere she appeared with US
as we travelled from city to city in
America in "Shuffle Along" They
seem to thing that if it is true that
she is married to an Italian count she
cannot be an American Negro girl.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Initial auction Night"
Is Big Hit at the Gala

Thursday nights crowd at The
Gala, popular East Madison Street
show house were loud in their praise
of the new form of Country Store.
The always popular groceries were
absent, but in their place, beautiful
silk pillows, China tea sets, vases,
candlesticks. a cut-glass water set,
and many other valuable articles were
sold to the highest bidders, who
used 'sheckles' which are given with
each adult admission on Sundays.
Mondays and Thursdays Of each week
as money.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Baby Joe Cans -
Knocks Out Ramies

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - San Diego
now believes all the good things that
have been said about Baby Joe Cans
of Los Angeles following his knock
out of Pico Rariies in the eighth
round of their ten-rcund main event
Friday night.
Ramies took one round and anoth-
er was even. Cans took all the rest
and knocked out Ramies with a series
of rights and lefts to the head.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

The over-popular and sweet little
Florence Mills and "Blackbirds" are
easily breaking all records in the
provinces, having just closed in Scot
land, where they were at the Palace,
Manchester, for two weeks. The
revue is tremendous success and
everybody's happy and enjoying their
tour of England,