davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Weather Bureau Gives
Prediction of Frost

With the mercury cropping only
to "a above-two degrees above
freezing-and with a wind blowing
throughout the night, Bismarck es-
capped an expected -ros last night.
Tonight, however. frost is due to
come, with the prediction: "Fair to-
night and Wednesday; not so cool
Wednesday and west portion to-
night; frost tonight.
Hettinger was the coldest spot in
the state last night, according to re-
ports to the local weather bureau
this morning, minimum 25 above
being registered there Dickinson
and Dunn Center each reported rs
above, while other mir NUNS were
reported as follows: Ameni.., Grand
Forks, Lisboi and Moorhcad, 81;
Bottineau, DEVILS Lake and Penn
bina, 26; Crosby, 33; Glendale, 35;
jamestown, Larimore and Minot,
80; Williston, 80; Napoleon, 20.
Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 90
(AP)-Some evidence Of frost last
night was seen on corn in this ter
ritory this morning but the damage
is not. general. The mercury barely
hit freezing at the state hospital,
minimum temperature the past e
hours up to Z q. m, being SO. The
maximum temperature recorded was
So degrees above.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 20.-
(AP)-The temperature here went
down to 81 degrees above zero last
night. No frost was reported near
the city. At Z o'clock the thermour
letex registered IS sAoYss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20

WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Not so cool Wednesday. Frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
L. P. McLACETLEN TO BE NAMED
SECRETARY OF BANKERS BODY
Will Start Four-Year Climb to Top of
Ladder in District Organization.
Convention Plans.

greatest combination of business and
pleasure available to the Washingto-
MAN.
The 1928 Official Roster.
1t is not betraying secrets to publish
the official roster of the District of Co
lumbia Bankers Association for 1928.
1t will be as follows:
W. w. Spaid of w. 3. Hibbs & Co.
one of the largest users of banking
funds in the business of w. B. Hibbs
& Co. and bankers of importance
themselves, president; Robert V. Flem-
ing, president of the Riggs National
Bank, first vice president; w. w. Wal
Ter, vice president of the Federal Ma
tional Bank, second vice president, and
l.. P. McLachlen, president of the Nc
Lachlen Banking Corporation, secre-
tary.
The Able Treasurer-Yesterday, Etc.
There isn't the slightest question re-
garding the incumbancy of the ancient
and honorable post of treasurer of the
association.
Yesterday, today and so long as he
lives, Bert Galley, beloved by every
one, vice president of the Lincoln Ma
tionaI Bank, will fill that position with
complete satisfaction to the organiza-
tion--so much so that to suggest a
bond would result in a few remarks
from his legion of friends.
The Luncheon Group.
There is side issue to the organiza-
ton that is really the lungs of the
association. Every Wednesday some
% bankers, including practically all
of the officers. lunch together. at which
the welfare of the association and of
the member banks is the sole subject
of consideration. At last Wednesdays
luncheon there were 80 guests present.
An interchange of happenings at the
different banks of things that should
not occur. is always helpful.
1t will not be out of place here and
now to call attention once more to the
good fellowship, the one-for-aIl helpful
sentiment that prevails between our
bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

some of the leading tire manufactur-
ers are expected to reduce the prices
of cheaper grades to meet the cuts
announced by Montgomery Ward &
Co., and Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Production of motor cars is being
generally curtailed this month, Auto
motive Industries says, although
few of the factories are maintaining
output rates established earlier.
The monthly bulletin of the local
bankers association appeared yester.
day and Is devoted largely to the con-
vention. 1t is the last issue under the
present administration.
Friends in Washington banking
district are much pleased to learn
that Deputy Controller of the Cur
rency Charles w. Collins win remain
in the Capital after he concludes his
work at the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
EXPECTS SIS EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, June R.-The
Southern Railway ought TO earn about
SIS share on the common stock this
year. with net not more than 100000
below last year, said Walter Case. a
director of the company. on his de-
parture for Europe. The South was
laying foundations for a come back, he
said, great deal of development Of
new industries now going on that
would be on a production basis soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
COTTON GOODS STEADY.

NEW YORK. June (Pl.-Cotton
goods closed steady, with trade light
for the short day. Raw silk was
firmer abroad and unchanged here.
Figures of imports for May were the
largest of the year. Wool goods sold
in small lots for filing in require
ments. Burlaps were said to be
slightly higher in Calcutta and re-
NAMED quiet here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Some people use their children to
hang old clothes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
VOTE TO RETIRE STOCK.

NEW YORK, June (R.-Directors
of General American Tank Car Co,
voted TO retire $500 shares of pre-
ferred stock. Max Epstein, president,
said other changes in connection with
dividends on the common stock were
discussed, but final action was post
poned until the September meeting.
The regular semi-annual dividend of
S1.5O a share on the common and the
regular quarterly of $1.75 on the pre-
ferred We're declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
OUTPUT HIGH.

NEW YORK, June (R.-W. r.
Tracy, vice president Of Oakland
Motor Co. reports that May production
of Oakland Pontiac skies broke all
previous monthly records, enabling the
company to deliver 24,006 cars to
dealers, setting up a new record 20
per cent higher than April which
until May was the biggest month in
the company's history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
RICHARDS RESIGNS.

NEW YORK, June tP).-Owing TO
I'll health, w. j. Richards has resigned
as president of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron Corporation,
effective July l. --.--..-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

wharf: Beef cattle, first quality,
pound. 9a10; common to medium, 5aS;
bulls, as to quality, SAT.
Cows, choice to fancy, 6a7; common
to fair, 3a5.
Oxen, as to quality, 5a7.
Milk cows, choice to fancy, per head,
5o.00a75.00; common to fair, 30.00a
5000.
Calves. veal, choice, pound. II;
ordinary to medium Sa10; rough and
common, 6a7; small culls, 7aS.
Sheep, choice, 6a7; old bucks, 4a5;
common, 2a3.
Lambs, Spring choice. 1s; fair to
good, 14a15.
Hogs, straight, Gallo; sows. 7a8.
~ Live pigs, 15a20; shoats, 10a12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

greatest combination of business and
pleasure available to the Washingto.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

game with the league leading Bears
three weeks ago that Grange suffered
the injury which has kept him off
the gridiron since.
1T was purely accidental" Grange
declared of this first serious mishap
that has overlaken him in his long
foot hall career. collegiate and profes-
sional. 1t occurred when Trefton, ex-
Notre Dame star and center for the
Bears, ran into him in a race for a
forward pass.
Fun in this pro game" Red pur
sued his horizontal reflections. These
fellows who We're all-Americans in Col
lege aren't half so tough as some of
these birds from small colleges that
you never heard OF.
Another thing-age doesn't seem
to count. There are a lot of fellows of
30 and S6 years old playing foot ball in
this league that we'd be mighty glad
to get on the Yankees. They can put
1t all over the young lad of II or %
just out of college"
Grange failed to agree with the view
OF Bennle FRIEDMAN, eX-Michigan star,
that the pro game is more eXacting.
IF I'd been at Illinois when I got
this knee" he grinned. I'D have been
playing two weeks ago, knee or no
knee, When you were regular with
big game coming along you had to
play"
Besides the Yale Princeton game.
what Red wants most to see this year
is his brother. Garland Grange, in ac-
ton at end for the Illin. Red never
has seen his brother in varsity togs,
but predicted foot ball career for
the kid as bright as his own.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Only Three New Pilots Likely
For National League i'm 1923

! ly. one resulting in the selection OF
| Bill Mckechnie to succeed Bob O'Far
reil as manager of the st. Louis Car
dinals and the other sending Bert
! Shotton to replace Stuffy McInnis al
the helm of the Phillies. The Boston
vacancy. created by the departure oi
| Dave Bancroft to Brooklyn, was filled
recently by the appointment of Jack
| Slattery. Boston College coach.
! Nick echnie was a Cardinal coach
last season and takes over full man
agerial responsibilities with the hearty
approval of the man he succeeds
OFarrell never has entertained man
agerial ambitions and succeeded Rog.
ers Hornsby. it is understood only at
the urgent request of President Sam
Breadon. The latter now is con-
vinced, however. that ito spoil a great
catcher like O'Farreli is an expensive
way Of obtaining manager" Given
$4,000 salary increase, O'FarrelI will
he free to attend to his backstopping
next year,
1t is comeback for Mckechnie.
who led Pittsburgh TO a pennant and
world championship in 1925. hut was
released at the close of the 1926 season
after dissension had cropped out in
the Pirate ranks and spoiled their pros.
poets of repeating.
Shotton steps into the major league
managerial spotlight from the "A ;"
minor league ranks. just AS Joe Nc
Carthy. DOME Bush and Dan Howley
have in recent seasons. He has played
the "big time" outfield for Washing.
ton, the Browns and Cardinals, but
| managed the Syracuse Internationals
last season. converting them from a
second division outfit to pennant con.
tender and finishing in second place.
Mclnnis, who has been with six ma.
1or league clubs at one time or an.
other. was released Internationally by
| the Phillies
Evening star., 1927-11-08
HORSE SHOW LATEST
|. AT RICHARDS GARDEN
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November s.-Pranc-
ing cavalry chargers ridden by officers
of a half-dozen nations; the sleek,
aristocratic mounts of society and
dashing matched teams of trick per-
formers have replaced the wild horses
and cowboy ponies of the rodeo at
Madison Square Garden this week.
Where the spurred and bechapped
Western "hands" dashed through the
sawdust. roping calves, wrestling
steers or leaping to the backs of wild
mustangs last week. the finest Of
equine blood now is performing in the
annual National Association Horse
Show before stately audiences of SOL
diers. statesmen and New York So
ciety.
Next week the stately exhibition
will give way to the boxing ring
again. But the ''rapid-change act
that during a year brings attractions
from a circus to a dog show to the
mammoth arena will continue shortly
with the appearance ON the pine
saucer of the six-day bicycle racers
and later the ice floor of professional
hockey
Evening star., 1927-11-08
OntheSideLines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

formidable Columbia University
combination means anything. In
holding their big town rivals to a
7-to-7 draw last Saturday the
Baltimore outfit served early
notice on Maryland that it will
encounter the toughest sort of
opposition in their yearly clash at
the Baltimore Stadium Thanks
giving Day.
Accounts of the game in New
York reveal that it was due to the
customary alertness in defense of
Johns Hopkins that enabled it to
battle Columbia on even terms,
and in view Of the we'll estab-
lished ability of Van Orman $
pupils to follow the ball and take
advantage of their foes funlbles it
would seem that the Blue Jays,
as they are known. might more
appropriately be called Hawks.
Next Saturdays gridiron bill OF
fare offers several choice morsels,
the ffty-sccond clash between
Yale and Princeton heading the
card i'll the East. and the Army
Notre Dame affray rated close
behind. The Blue hasn't been
able to stop the Tigers since 1924.
and with the latter to date un-
beaten and united and the Ellis
displaying power of the most for
midable brand since their early
season setback from Georgia, a
crowd that promises to tax the
$4,000 capacity of the bowl at
New Haven is assured.
The feud between West Point
and Notre Dame is but An infant
in age compared to the COM
mingling of the Tiger and Bull
dog. which has extended over
more than half a century. but it
has produced foot ball Of the most
sensational brand and some 6n,000
enthusiasts will be on hand at
New York to view their four
teenth meeting.
To date the Fighting Irish hold
big edge over the Cadets in the
matter Of games won since their
initial clash in 1915. the West
Pointers having victories in only
1914. 1916 and 1925 to their credit
as against nine triumphs for the
South Benders. one tilt. that of
1922, having produced scorelcss
tic.
The Midwest will have at least
one combat hoary with tradition
in the meeting for the thirty-hrst
time OF Chicago and Illinois, the
latter now heading the race for
Big Ten honors with slate un-
marred by defeat, and there will
be other contests of more than
casual interest. not the least of
which will be Navv's invasion of
the University of Michigan Sta
dium. and the intersection tilt
between Pitt and Nebraska.
Altogether the coming week
end looms large in the eve Of the
foot ball fan. and if developments
OF the season to date are indica-
tive some startling surprises will
he uncovered.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
DEMPSEY MUST TELL
OF GARDEN HOLDINGS
d By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November SACK
Dempsey probably will be called upon
hy the New York State Athletic Com
mission to decide whether he intends
TO fight in the future or have others
fight for him. Under the boxing laws
Of the State he cannot do both.
This declaration. made unofficially
by the State boxing fathers. resulted
from published reports that the for
mer eavyweight champion had
ordered s150.000 of Madison Square
Garden stock through Promoter Tex
Rickard. If the report is true. the
board indicated it would make an
issue of the matter.
One of the questions asked boxer
applying for license in New York
is: HAS the applicant any financial
interest in any corporation promoting
boxing in this State or any other
place." An answer "Yes" promptly
disaualifes the applicant.
Dempsey. when he received box
ing license prior to the match with
Jack Sharkey last Summer, answered
mo" to that question.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
MILLIONS NOW INVOLVED
In TURF'S BIG BUSINESS
In Past Two Years Horse Racing Has Grown at Rate
Surprising Even to Its Backcrs-Politcal
Issue in Kentucky-Betting Heavy.

Purses paid at races for horses plac-
ing in the money this year will total
approxima tely $4,000 900.
Gene Tunney thought he made a
lot of cash when he received SS,333.33
a minute for licking Jack Dempsey.
But he's a piker alongside some race
horses. The horse Anita Peabody
running recently in the Belmont
futurity, won $4,000 in less than one
and n half minutes. In one race on
Friday, the Pimlico F'uturity, Mrs.
Payne Whitney's horse, Glade, pulled
down s54.4
Race horses sell for more than base
ball players and their earnings total
more. Babe Ruth, the ace of bal
players, gets $4,000 for three years
work. Zev, one of the biggest money
makers among race horses. made 1913,
639 in the same time. ExterminatOr
made 1852 ,596 for his owner, and
Man-o'-War cleaned up s349 ASS on the
track in two years. AS a sire he Is
bringing fabulous returns. Crusader
in 1926 alone. made s166.033.
Colts Sell Well.
Colts. long before they can even he
expected to make name for them
selves, are selling for increasing
prices. One recently brought S55 .00C
and there is an apparently unlimited
demand for all the yearlings pro
duced. This has put the breeding end
of the business on boom basis. with
the blue grass region of Kentucky
around Lexington. the scene of a
thriving industry in thoroughbreds.
In Kentucky the growth of racing
is claimed TO have resulted in a cor.
responding growth in the wealth and
power of the Jockey Club. Hundreds
of thousands of dollars are alleged to
have been spent by this organization
in political campaigns.
The racing industry got so power
full in Kentucky that it developed into
n major political issue. But dis
tinction Is drawn in this State be-
tween the breeding business and the
Jockey Club. which gets its strength
through cut-in on the parimutusl
gambling privilege.
lCopvrizht 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-08

Watch Gene SaraZen play
mashie and you will see ii handled
by a master of this stroke saving
club. But first notice his stance.
His feet are not far apart. They
are really under his shoulders. the
right forward some four inches of
the left so that he partly faces the
hole. And he is we'll over The bah
with his arms we'll in To his body.
His clubface rests just back OF 1t,
the face slightly open.
Sarazen takes this stance in order
tn get true direction and backspin
at contact. The hall Is played
near off line running from a
point between his two feet. Taking
an open stance permits him to
take his swing without doing much
pivoting. He is not after distance
on this stroke, but bulls eye direc-
ton and stop. The latter comes
from hitting through under the
ball and loft. The loft comes from
the face of the club, not from any
trick of the wrists at contact.
Get the face of your club back
OF the ball and at right angles to
the line Of flight. Now you have
the stance for the mashie. Tomor-
row l will discuss the backswing.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

N 1EW YORK, November S.-With
M Bob O'Farrell cut at st. Louis
" and Stuffy McInnis stricken
4 from the rolls of the Phillies
it is not probable that any
more managers will be shaken down
from their perches in the National
League. Dave Bancroft has been out
for some time at Boston, and the re-
manning five managers of the league
feel they are safe for 1928.
The managerial jobs at st. Louis
and Philadelphia have been readjusted
to suit conditions. Bill Mckechnie,
who managed the Pittsburgh Pirates
In 1925 and led them to pennant and
who went to ST. Louis as a coach in
1927, will take over O'Fa,rell's job as
manager. while the latter will confine
himself to playing behind the bat.
O'Farrell did not like to combine the
tasks OF catcher and manager.
Bert Shotton will take the burden Of
managing the Phillies upon his ex-
perienced shoulders. It is job that
needs experience and it wasn't the
kind of job that fitted McInnis. Shot.
ton has been player and coach for ma
for league teams and for the past two
years he has done good work as man.
ger of the Syracuse team of the Inter-
national League. He knows lot about
major league base ball and he will
have Just the same kind of task that
faced McInnis. but he is more likely
to play his men to better advantage.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November s.-Na
tional League teams will have at lea st
three new pilots for the 1923 pennant
race.
This was assured when two shifts
were announced almost simultaneous
Evening star., 1927-11-08
National League Ap to Boost Soccer Racing No1U Among
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-Tony Canzo.
neri, New York, knocked out Billy
Henry, Chicago t2). Lew Tender
Philadelphia. defeated Vincent For
gione. Philadelphia u0). Bill Mathews
Baltimore, and Ricardo Romano, Phil
ade.phia, drew (6).
NEW YORK--Emil Paluso. Salt
Lake City, defeated Mike Molinsky
Boston nO) Pinky Mays. Savanna h
Ga. outpointed Eddie Penos. New
York (6). AL Walker, Jacksonville
Fla, won on a foul from Arthur De
kuh, Italy %. X. o. Phil Kaplan
New York. outpoirted Harry Ebbets
Brooklyn. y. Y. (6).
LONDON.-Tommv Milligan. Euro
pcan middleweicht champion, defeated
kid" Miriam. France t20).
CHICAGO.-Eddie Shea. Chicago
Knocked out Stewart MacI-ean, Min
nearolis, MINI. t2). Red Uhlan. Cali
Chicago tSl.
P1TTSBURGH.-Yn sal q r
Charleroi. Pa, defeated Jack Zivic
Pittsburgh G0).
KANSAS CITY.-T.arry Cappo
Kansas City. defeated Leo Wax, Aus
tralia n0). Spider Kelly, Kansas City
knocked out Bobby Cox, New Orlea us
La. (5l. Eddie Sylvester. Los An
geles. knocked out Tom Adams, Kan
sas City (2).
BUFFALO, n. Y.-Harrv Fuller
Niagara Falls. y. Y. defeated Sailor
Freedman, Chicago t6).
OMAHA, Nebr.-Mike Rozcall
Omaha, won hy technical knockou
from Morrie Schlaifer. Omaha 81.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.--Jimmv Savre
Lafayette. Ind. outpointed Billy
Knowles. Chicago Go). John Hof
finger. Chicago, defeated Red Rod
man, Lafayette, Ind. C).
Evening star., 1927-11-08
No College Grid Coaching Job
For Him, Red Grange Declares

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November g.
Red Grange today turned
VI thumbs down on the idea of
4 ever becoming a foot ball
coach.
IF there's anybody In the world
who takes more grief in the form of
criticism than the President OF the
United States said Red, its. the
coach of a college foot ball team.
None of that for mine
With his fiery thatch on pillow
while the coach and trainer of his
New York Yankees wrapped steam
ing wooden blankets around his right
leg. Red allowed he'd stay in the
professional game a few years more.
This year he expects also to make
another movie or two.
"Of course" the recumbent gal
Looping ghost" went on with a glance
at the woolen blankets under which
lay one of his greatest assets now
slightly impaired by stubborn case
of water on the knee, lit all depends
on how a man takes care Of himself
and whether he gets hurt
To keep faith with his public and
incidentally to increase the gate re-
ceipts. the leader of the Yankees eX-
pected to play today at the Polo
Grounds against the Chicago Bears
desnite his bad knee. 1t was In
Evening star., 1927-11-08
WALKER is ARRESTED
FOR UNLISTED BATTLE

RED BANK. n. j., November s
P.-Edward C. Walker, otherwise
known as Mickey Walker. middle
weight boxing champion of the world.
was held in $500 bond yesterday on a
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Walter Reade, middle-aged
and wealthy owner of a chain of
movie theaters on the north Jersey
coast: A. s"~>'
An alteration occurred I'm Reade's
office. it was said. over the possibili-
ties of Walkers obtaining lease on
a projected s2,000.O00 theater and
amusement pier in Asbury Park.
Reade and Walker disagreed as TO
who struck the first blow. Reade's
forehead was bruised. Walker was
hailed before justice of the peace.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
TESTIMONIAL GIVEN
TO BAN BY UMPIRES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November s.-Americar
League base ball umpires who have
worked under Byron Bancroft John
son. former American League pres
dent, for year have sent testimonial
to their former chieftain. set OF res
olutions embossed on a big bronze
plaque.
Clarence Rowland. and Brick
Owens bore the gift to Excelsior
Springs. Mo-. where Johnson is re-
cuperating. and Hugh Brennan. Chi
cago lawyer and base ball fan, will
make brief speech in presenting /,
to the American League founder to-
morrow.
The uumpres had planned to pre-
sent their present to Johnson on his
scheduled retirement, November |, but
his resignation two weeks earlier com
plicated their plans.
The ten base ball arbiters, headed by
, Tom Connolly. who has worn the
mask and chest protector in the
| league since 1t was founded 81 years
ago, had their facsimile signatures
stamped on the plaque. which was
, mounted on a mahogany base IL In.
ches by Is.