davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
11! .5S'S Sa+4451

by The Assoei ted Press)
Chicago - Mickey Walker,
middleweight champion, won
from Paul Berlenbach. former
light heavyweight champion,
(1O). Tommy Freeman, Cleve.
land, defeated My Sullivan, st.
Paul. (lO). Patsy Pollock.
Canada. won from Heavy And
rews. Erie, Pa. (6). Jerry
(Red) Dolan, Chicago, defeated
Joe Guinan, Philadelphia, (6).
Billy Light, st. Paul, won from
Jack Silver, San Francisco, (S).
New York - Johnny Risko,
Cleveland, defeated Pauline
Uzcudun, Spain, (10). Yale
Okun, New York, outpointed
Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. j.,
0O. Rosy B0utot, Portland,
Maine. knocl:ed out Andre Tas-
tanO, Spain, ~. Willie Zeigel,
New York, knocked out Billy
Kennedy, New Orleans. (1).
Jack Gronz, Philadelphia, de.
fcated Sandy Seifert, Pitts.
burgh, (10).
Minncapolis-Big Boy Peter.
son, New Orleans, Outpointed
Bearcat Wright, Omaha, Neb.,
(1O) Mike Mandell, st. Paul,
knocked out J. ID. Peakes. Fort
Benning, Ga. ~. Joe Malloy,
Minneapolis, knocked out AL
Taylor, Cakes, N. D., a..
Milwaukee - Howard Bentz,
Milwaukee. defeated Mike Roc.
gall. Omaha, (10). Phil Zwick.
Cleveland. stopped Sammy
Sanchez, New York, a..
Paducah. Ky. "Rebel" Red
Herring. Utica. N. Y, knocked
out Eddie Foley, Chicago, (3).
Erie-Joe Connoll. Youngs.
town. Ohio, and Johnny Blair,
Utica, N. Y, drew, (8). Johnny
Carey, Erie, knocked out Tom.
my Murphy, Dover, Ohio. ~.
Worcester, Mass. - Johnny
Sheppard, WOburn, Mass, de.
feated Pete Zivic. Pittsburgh,
(1O.
Huron, s. D.-Rollie French,
Webster. s. D., outpointed Ed
die Mason, st. Paul, (1O).
Dayton, Ohio-Louis Carpen.
ter, Toledo, won from Joe Nc.
keon, Detroit, (10).
Columbus, Ohio-Loy Bloom,
Columbus, defeated Jaclhto Val.
dez, Cuba, (1O).
Hollywood, Calif.-Mike Hec.
tor, won from Everett Strong,
Omaha. (1O). Kid Payo, Los
Angeles, and Flash Hastings,
Nebraska, drew, CO..
San Diego, Calif.-Baby Joe
Cans. San Francisco, knocked
out Charles Feraci, New Or.
leans, (8).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Bismarck Basketball
Players Start Class
Cage Tourney Monday

Downing their cage uniforms for
the first time this winter. basketball
performers Ct Bismarck high school
will inauguratc the annual class
basketball tournament in the high
school gymnasium Monday at $3.50
p. m. when the seniors and Juniors
clash in the first game. The fresh
men and sophomore contest will fol-
low Immediately after the close Of
the first game while the champion
ship and consolation games will be
played at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday, ac-
cording to r. j. Mcleod, director of
athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY
COME TO GRIPS
Battle on Polo Grounds Is Most
COl0rful Spectacle of
Year

New York, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Two
fighting arms Of Uncle Sam - the
Army and the Navy-pitched camp
today to settle on field Of battle
barred with thin chalk lines the
timc-honorcd question Of service
football supremacy.
For the battle Of the Polo grounds,
the most colorful gridiron spectacle
of the year, the boys nodded into
the ways Of war at West Point were
represented by great eleven de-
feated only by mighty Yale.
The gray goat of Navy, prongs
dulled by inexpcrienee, lost chunks
of hide to Michigan and Notre
Dame, but success today would be a
successful season.
Army Has Margin
Army has met defeat but Il times
while winning Ia games in the Sc
ries. Three have been ties, including
the blistering conflict Of last fall
when two mighty lines and two sets
of lightning backs matched point
for point in a 21-2l deadlock before
10000 fortunate fans in Chicago.
From that eleven Army saved
most of her huskiest weapons, while
the Middies. stricken by gradua-
tions, were forced to rebuild from
little-tried material.
Among the $4,000 people fortu-
nate enough to be entitled to enter
the National League ball park, were
members of the cabinet. admigals
of the navy and generals of the
army. rubbing elbows with the cadet
and middle corps and losing dignity
for two hours at least in the CLAM
our of the nations fall spectacle.
There were 100000 applicants for
their seats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Whhere1'
HTunG|t

The black duck is probably thu
smartest member Of the migratory
band Of ducks. It breeds across the
northern border of the United
States, throughout the prairie belt
Of western Canada and in the quiet
waters of eastern North America.
It is the first and most favored
fowl that falls to the lot Of gun
ners from coast to coast. The eye
sight and imagination Of this bird
are wonderful and while its num-
bers are great, these birds seem to
not only hold their own, but in
crease.
The fall line Of flight seems to be
more or less due south from the
many breeding grounds. Possibly
the most favorite winter feeding
belt is on the Texas and Louisiana
coasts Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
TR0JAN-IRISH
SET FOR GAME
Greatest Crowd in Football
History Throngs Soldiers
Field

Chicago, Nov. 26.-R)-Southcrn
California, the undefeated represent
tatives of the Pacific coast football
teams, and Notre Dame, one of the
greatest teams in the middlewest,
had Soldiers Field for the setting
today Of one Of the intersectional
classics of the gridiron. More than
1000 persons had seats in the
hugo arena on the lake front. The
weather man added his blessings to
the occasion with promise of a regu-
lar southern California winter aft
crnoon.
Professor Henry J. Cox, weather
forecaster, said the thermometer
would range around 60 degrees with
a light southwest wind, not enough
to influence punts, while the field
was dry and fast.
The lone defeat handed Notre
Dame by the Army was q spur to
the fighting spirit of the Irish. The
TrOjans were held to one tie, but
have severn victories over Pacific
coast squads on their record this
fall
Williams Loss Felt
The loss of Don Williams, half
back who was injured in the South
ern CALIFORNIA; game last Satur-
day, has affected somewhat the
strategy Of the westerners, since he
was used by Coach Jones to alter
nate with Morley Drury, the Tro-
JAMS brilliant candidate for all
American backfield honors.
The Notre Dame squad was at
full strength, having had only an
easy combat with Drake last Sat-
urday, and an array of backfield
material was to keep the offensive
supplied with fresh shock troops.
Addition Of extra seats, officials
Of the south park board thought
would enable the Notre Dame Off
Gals to squeeze record-breaking
crowd into the stadium. The Army
Navy annual clash at the same
place last year drew 10000, but a
few thousand more had been ar
ranged for this afternoon, setting a
new mark for attendance at foot
ball game in the country, though
still a long way short Of the crowd
of 100000 which witnessed the
Dempsey Tunney battle at the same
place last September.
Scalping of tickets for the game
was almost negligible, few being
offered at $50 for a seat which
originally sold for $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

q failure, his team lin.
ishing sixth.
There is nothing GER
tain about the Chicago
situation. The White
Sox under Ray Schalk
disappointed but per-
haps the m anager
shouldn't shoulder all
the bla m e. Even
though his club. fin
ished seventh, Comis-
key is strong for
Schalk and may use
hs~na 81 A~>AA .,>>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

. III '9dn'H6 NY MI DIG ten ScIeCtIOnS OF lJ27 I
have had the very valuable assistance of the coaching
stats OF nine OF the institutions that comprise the
Western Conference circuit.
OOSterbaan Is Unanimous
Only one player, OOsterbaan, was the unanimous
choice of the various coaching stats. He was gener-
ally recognized as the best end in the west
Joestlng or Minnesota received eight OF the nine
votes. Strangely enough the that failed to vote
for Jocstng didn't even give him second team consid-
Grafton.
At all the other positions, with the exception of
Of the ends and quarterbacks the men named en-
joycd fairly comfortable margin.
There was wide difference Of opinion to who
should be Oosterbaan's running mate. While the Mich
lgan end received the unanimous the wise men,
named play the Opnosite wing or these Fisher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Big TEN LOSES
MANY ATHLETES
More Famous GridirOn Stars
Bow Out This Year Than
For Many Seasons

Chicago, Nov. 26.--fP)-More
famous gridiron athletes bow them
selves out Of the Western Confer
ence this season than for many
years.
Michigan is one of the hardest
hit, by the prospective graduation
of II members of the varsity,
Benny Oosterbaan and cuts Gil
bert, leaders Of the Wolverine Of
Tense, a.'e two of the brightest
stars that will not twink, in the
Big Ten next year.
Minnesota loses Captain Herb
Joesting, one Of the greatest full
backs the Middle West has seen,
and several other cogs in DR..
Spears powerful machine.
Chicago lcses virtually it's entire
line. including Captain Kenneth
Rouse, tower Of strength to the
Maroons.
The passing Of Captain Cotton
Wilcox robs Purdue of one of its
greatest players in many years.
At Northwestern, Captain Vic
Gustafson, a fellow townsman of
Red Grange, and Tiny Lewis, the
only effective ball carriers on the
Purple squad. have finished their
college football careers.
Always noted for turning out
high class tackles, the Iowa squad
loses in Captain Nelson the best
lineman the Hawkeyes have had
since "Duke" Slater was graduated.
O.: the Wisconsin team, TOAD"
Crofoot hears taps, and Illineis
will miss Captain Bob Reitsch.
IL has been . tough year on
stars, who gilttered one day and
were dimMsd the next, through
irjuries Of Ia; Of strong support.
~ strysssi phil.dslphia he's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Iowa Champ
Has Called
Jack .M'Cann

Jack Mccain, the Missouri
Slopes smuggling disciple Of fistiana
who aspircs TO that most coveted
diadem, the coronct that lies so un-
easy on the brow Of James Joseph
Tunney, has received an acceptance
to the challenge that he hurled to
the northwest winds.
Ralph Alexander, heavyweight
champion Of Iowa where the tall
corn grows, today photographed the
Sports Editor of The Tribune that
he would accept the defy Of the
sluggcr from the country where the
tall wheat grows and is willing to
meet Mccain at either Bismarck Oh
Waterloo, the stamping ground of
the Hawkeye heavyweight.
The telegram is as follows:
Sports Editor,
The Tribune.
Bismarck, n. ID.
My attention has been called
10 the challenge of Jack Nc
Cam to fight any heavyweight
in the northwest. / will accept
his challenge and l am willing
to meet him either in Waterloo
OR Bismarck.
Ralph Alexander,
Champion Heavyweight of
Iowa.
Neither McCam nor, his manager
could be reached up until the time
Of going to press but it is thought
likely that Dempsey's former spar
ring partner and the leading heavy
weight Of the northwest would i'm
mediately begin to make arrange
ments for bout.
The Missouri Slope battlcr is
seeking several fights in the north
west before he leaves for New York
city where he is to join the en-
tourage of Leo +. Flynn, Jack
Dempseys manager, who was SO
impressed with MCann's ability in
his workouts with the Manassas
Mauler prior to the last battle of
the century with Gene Tunney that
he Immediately asked Mccain to
sign contract.
Realization that he is on the way
to fame and fortune under the wing
Of the veteran guide of boxers des-
tinics has urged Mccain to get in
the best condition possible before
leaving for Gotham and therefore
he is seeking at least three stiff
encounters before embarking to the
Mecca Of all pugilists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Caldwell Invited to
Play With All-Stars

Washington, Pa, Nov. 26.-Bruce
Caldwell, the Yale star who was
barred from the games with Prince
ton and Harvard, will be invited to
play on the eastern eleven against
a western picked team on the coast,
Andy Kerr, Washington and Jeffer-
son college coach, who has been as
signed the task Of selecting the
eastern. gridiron stars, announced
today. Caldwell will not be ineligi-
BILE to play in this intersectional
game. Kerr said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
NO CHANCE TO LIVE

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 26.-Chappic
f. Eure, star guard Of the Sewanee
club football team of Portsmouth,
whose spine was broken in a game
last Saturday, was told by physi-
clans that he could not live. He
is conscious, but paralyzed from the
neck down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

Jack Slattery, re-
Gently appointed man
ager Of the Boston
Braves, should be pop
ular there. He is q
Bostonian by birth and
has been very success
full in handling the
baseball teams of Har-
ward and Boston Col
lege.
The selection of Burt
Shotten to manage the
Phillies is simply the
annual move Of Presi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
COMIsH SUSPENDS PEsEk

Philadelphia. Nov. 26.-The state
athletic commission, through it's of
fices here. announced the suspen-
sion Of John Pesek, Ravenna, Neb.,
wrestler for fouling an opponent
in match at the Gothamite A. C.
here ON Nov. Is. Three boxers,
John Odee, Of Johnstown, Pa, John
ny Hargraves Of Erie, Pa, and
frankie Brooks Of Allentown. Pa.
were reinstated by the commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
BADLY BURNED IN EXPLOSION

Minot-Mrs. Peggy Arthur, pro-
prietor Of Peggy's Beauty Parlor,
was severely burned about the body
when an alcohol lighter which she
was using to generate a gasoline
stove exploded, setting her clothes
on fire. The top of the lighter is
thought to have been loose, causing
the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Appointment Of Three New Managers Aids
Rumor of Other Changes in Big Leagues

seemed to be deserving Of another chance.
In the American League, new leader at Cleve-
land is certain. When Jack McCallister took
charge Of the second place Indians Of 1926, he
accepted the toughest job in the majors. He was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Conference Games,
Attract 1,615,OOO

Chicago, Nov. 26.-(AP)-A new
attendance record was established
for Western conference football
games this year, exceeding previous
totals by nearly half Z million. Eo,
Inmates Of the crowds at the ten Big
Ten fields this year total 1876, O00.
The season estimated totals for
each school are: Michigan, 1886, 900;
Chicago, $50, 1000; Illinois, Bis, 600;
Northwestern, 200, 900; Ohio State,
200, 900; Minnesota, $4,000; Wiz
consin, $1,000; Indiana, 81, 900; Iowa,
46, 1000; Purdue, S. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
All Big Ten Eleven
BY BILLY EVANS

Picking alstar team Of
Of
football other
Should highly
his natural
advance notices and accordingly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

New York, Nov. 2'-Three changes having
already been made in the list Of National League
managers, BASEBALL fans are now wondering what
shifts will be made in the American.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

dent Baker in changing pilots.
The passing Of Bob O'Farrell was rather un-
expected While not possessing the supposed
managerial necessities, fight and tact, the Car,
dipal catcher, in finishing second with his. team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

J While Stanley Harris has been big success
at Washington, he isn't popular there. He Is
accused Of being "high-hatter," but just Why
no one seems to know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Billy Evans Says
REALLY USED HIS HEAD


Burt Shotten, who is to manage
the Philadelphia Nationals, a rather
unenviablc job, figured in one OF the
most unusual plays / have ever seen
on the ball field.
At the time he was playing center
field for the St. Louis Browns. A
chap by the meme Of Bill Hogan was
in left. The game was played at
Washington.
Two runners were on the bases at
the time for Washington, there were
two out and st. Louis was enjoying
a one run lead. The batsr1an hit a
long fly to left, which is the sun
field at the Washington park.
Both Hogan and Shotten started
after the ball. Hogan called for it
but at the last minute lost it in the
sun, covering his face with his hands
to protect hir1 from injury.
The ball struck him squarely on
the head, bounded high in the air
and Shotten, who was backing up
the play, caught the ball on the fly,
retiring the side as the two rum
ners whose tallies we're necessary to
put Washington into the lead scamp
cred over the plate.
II ever ball player used his
head to complete q play, ELL
Hogan did in this instance, get
ting an assist while Shotten was
credited with the prtout.
PREFERS COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Benny Friedman thinks profess
sional football is harder than the
college brand. Red Grange is of
the opinion that the going is tougher
in the colleges.
give been out Of the game three
weeks with q bad knee and it isn't
we'll yet. Had the same thing hap
pened at Illinois, would have been
back in the game inside Of 10 days,
at the most" says Red.
"The urge of the coach, the skill!
Of the trainer and the old college
spirit which makes you yearn to get
into the big game, even before you
are ready for play, would have hast
ened my return"
While Grange rather cvades the
question, ] am inclined to think this
will be his last year in football. He
feels that he has q future in the
movies and intends to confine him.
self to that endeavor.
Grange has had asnumber of Of
fers to coach, but has spurned then
all. "That is the toughest job II
the world, not excepting that Of 8
big league baseball manager" is thu
way Red" puts i.
ALL PRAISE FRIEDMAN
Getting back ID Benny Friedman
He continues to play the same spec
tacular game as 2 pro as he cid il
college. This hasn't been true o.
Grange. Perhaps that explains tn,
opposite stand they have taken o.
the professional sport.
"He'S the greatest football player
i have ever seen" is the way an All
America end who turned professions
this year sizes up Friedman.
III there ever was q triple-threa
player, Friedman is the guy" wa
the remark of q famous southerl
guard now identified with. the pr,
game.
Friedman has six threats insteaa
Of three. He can pass, also receive
he can run through q broken field
he can carry the ball, he can kicl
and how that baby can think"
-
| Since the opening Of the pro foot
|Iball season j have talked with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

five
of Northwestern OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

Since the opening Of the pro foot
ball season 4 have talked with .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
Comparative News Values

Britain before the international
Wednesday,
will be frankly admitted the
truth by the great body of the of the United States
particularly
extent that responsible
seldom deliberate
hustle making ready for
the credit accorded that afterwards is
unreliable.
people with distorted
msnfonng interest
that is intended publish this individuals.
the matter suppression entirely
1t seldom that the into its
S@3 t$4
therefo the duty Of the editor select that
interest means
charged with
had failed
the acid test Of interest compared other item.
fighting
the winkng decisions that
the editor mtlbe relative all
through the mill
publications
gathering publishing
handling
that United States probably
getting unbiased the nation than
80 f st's $500
published
interested -
to enter
If it destructive constructive nbel
according
items dramatic interest
editor
could into the kill off stories through
the limbo of forgotten things.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
Air Mysteries Broaden

Failure two British
flight
with
all Of which the mend disappearance
aviators
attempting bridge Atlantic
hoped off from field Friday
than 1000 gallons gasoline capable
so hours with both
nasmuch both
plotting
conceivable
the
Princess Loewensn is 81 DID, energetic
plane to be first to bridge the Atlantic
decision
initiative
adding her weight already arplane
by sensation publicity
The National Aeronaucal association has taken definite
the sensation
to S
that
national
It probable that
tie government will be sufficient
to until the whole
launching
stopping point
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
WASHINGTON 81
: LETTER SKI

| WASHINGTON-W one steps
| forward blithely to predict just what
will happen at a political convention
nearly year away one only sticks
his silly head out where ii is all
too likely to be crowned with, a
diadem of raspberry thorns, upon the
close Of the convention. But one
can always leave town, So
| 1t now appears that Uncle Herbert
! Hoover, the red-blocded go-getter OF
the commerce department, will enter
the convention amid loud huzzahs
upon the shoulders of the largest
bloc of delegates in sight Uncle
Hoover, one suspects, will make some
ching of cleanup in the primaries.
He will pick up delegations from
numerous states, but it is feared that
few of these delegations will be
very large.
Uncle Lowden, if he lives, will
| of oxen with delegates from a half
dozen to a dozen states marching
behind and bearing hoes, pitch forks,
milking machines and similar SYM
bols. These states. too, Will sport
only small delegations, but there will
be enough of them to make Uncle
Lowden second only to Uncle Hoover
when they are counted up.
But if one catches his breath anG
looks around he is likely to see a
replica of the whiskers of Uncle
Hughes or the bald pate of Uncle
Butler nailed to the standard of the
New York delegation, the moustachios
Of Uncle Mellon atop the Pennsyl-
vania f1agpole, foghorn on a raised
soap box in the Ohio camp which
stands for Uncle Willis, cowboy hat
Inscribed "Cal" waving above the
Massachusetts crowd and SO on.
will accomplish the final pushover
will be camouflaged behind so many
smoke screens, all set to dash out
and form a single ring -aroundt-he-
rosy and the queen of the May prob
ably will be none other than Uncle
Dawes.
No doubt the oldest inhabitant can
recall a convention wherein the gent
who started out on the most populous
bandwagon finally left the hall clad
in no more than mere barrel, but
no one else can perform this remark
able feat Of memory. In 1920, when
Uncle LoWden, Uncle Wood and
Uncle Johnson We're all squeezed out
30 neatly, it was perfectly safe tc
hand the little red apple to Uncle
Harding, for any republican who was
not also MoFammedan was assured
of the coveted job.
Next year it will be different. The
fly in the Hoover ointment doubtless
will eat up all the unguent, but it
will not then be safe to pass the
ajjle to mediocrity who will start
under the handicap of public ind.ff-
ference. Dark horses will be kept
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Fresh pears.
crisp broiled bacon. scrambled
eggs with rice, crisp whole wheat
toast, milk. coffee.
| LUNCHEON-Leeks on toast.
cucumber and carrot sticks, pop
overs, cottage cheese and straw
berry jam, milk, tea.
DINNER-Fresh salmon steaks.
creamed celery. tomato and cress
salad, peach and rice pudding,
milk, coffee.
Cucumbers and carrots are
pared and scraped and thoroughly
trisped in cold water. They are
then served OH a bed of Clipped
Ice and eaten with salt like celery.
LeelIs OH Toast
One or two punches leeks, 1
hard cooked egg, / tablespoon
minced ripe olives, 1 tablespoon
minced parsley, 4 tablespoons
melted butter.
Wash leeks thoroughly. Trim
anu PuI OOIIOuk OL
pan. Add leeks and 1@ cup boil
ing water. Cover and steam until
tender. about 80 minutes. Arrange
leeks in bundles on four oblongs
of toast on a hot platter. Pour 1
tablespoon melted butter over each
portion. and sprinkle with egg
put through ricer and combined
with minced olives and parsley.
The white and yolk are put
through ricer separately.
Although leeks are used often
for flavoring they are seldom
cooked. Cooked according to the
recipe they are delicious and
worth serving occasionally.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. 1nc)