davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
M'ADOO SpURNS COMPROMISE
ON PROHIBITION IN % BATTLE
Will Insist on Retention and
Effective Enforcement
of Amendment.

Note--This is the third OF n series Of
srtic es IN which p2rty leade.s discuss
the chance that prohibition will be
1929 campaign issue Tomorrow in
terview will he With Representative Old
field of Arkansas chairman of the
Democratic congressional campaign com
Mite
This article was authorized sometime
before Mr. McAdon made his announce
rent thft he would not be candidate
for the. Democratic presidential nomina-
ton in 1goS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
DISTRICT ACTIVITY
IN RUM WARLAUDED
Other Cities Interested If
Methods Adopted in Law
and OrCer Campaign.

Learning of the existence and Cper-
| alton here Of the Citizens Association
for Law and Order and its campaign
against "speakeasieS" and fragrant
violations of the prohibition law, the
c..y OF Wilmington. Del. has appealed
for details of the local organization s
methods and has been acquainted
with them in detail, DR.. Everett NJ.
Ellison. secretary of the association,
announced today.
At the same time, DR.. Ellison said
he had received a letter from "a
prominent citizen of New York, who
is the head of Il group" inquhlnS
into the success of the organization $
activities here and intimating Il de-
sire for just such an association in
the metropolis,
Directors 10 Vote on Proposal.
Action on the letter, with respect to
going to New York and assisting in
organization of 4 new group, VIII be
taken al the meeting of the board of
directors next Tuesday, DR., Ellison
said
The board of directors, at its meet
ing last Thursday, announced that re-
nuostS had been received from other
cities asking for assistance in organic
ing an association similar to the one
here OF these requests only one was
specific and urgent. but at the time
Dr.. Ellison declined TO name the city.
The following day. Harry \. Douthltt.
fed secretary and former Fed
cral prohibition agent. visited Will
minston and conferred with officials of
the Law ard Order League there.
Douthitt told in detail what the as
ISOLATION had done here and arrange
ments we're then made for big meet
ing to be held in Wilmington early
next month.
Organization Lacks Support.
DR.. Ellison said Douthitt reported
that the Law and Order League of
WILMINGTON had good secretary"
but that the organization was not re-
ceiving the proper support from both
police and public. The police, he said,
conduct liquor raids on schedule,
thereby giving bootleggers advance
notice and enabling them to be pre-
pared THE best citizens of Will
mington." DR. Ellison said Douthitt
told him, ARE displeased with the
way in which prohibition is being en-
forced in Wilmington"
Douthitt thought the Law and Order
League there either would be ire
iuvenated" or a separate organiza-
tion would be 70 med.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08

7nnc f@As ssh - vta ss@x
as
The Washington times., 1927-04-08

aA<a-oa sAlfs * en- 1asogln -s
A-E -Rt$ ~ ga~ss stsHsa s3vs s1afs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

PASS 'EM AROUND
Lawyer: ] Wish to inform you
that your via i seeking y divorce.
Husband: Finc; tell her to get
me for Tic, too.-Juige.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

The safety first Of ALL able Secondly
he must be deadly tacke third ability
broken field catching
aside from the safety mans regular job defense
Catching punts does require ability player
Judgment Of distance plays
the handling of fly ball by outd Getting
the ball will down and being the best possible
The elements be consideredwnd
Of the field and ball. wet ball travels
not far.
As catching pass punt
not fight the ball. the should with the ball
his hands mistake often made ,ryng the ball
fore it securely caught This usually results costly tumble
baseball fielder invariably drops the ball when he make
hurried throw before getting hold the ball.
There several things about that
mstantaneously The
the ball and when he shall let roll Few things
much that
On Short high kick he makes himself soft every
the opposing He usually hard hit the the
fumb
Much can be lost and little gained.
Whenever there opportunity catch and
reasonable GAIN should be When
unity this being safety decide should signal
which
He signals by raising hand the bali him.
This the onrusg tackers touching penalty
1t also that he cannot the ball back.
rolling bounding ball. try ball
unless of the
first becomes dead ball and the safety it
without chance of injury gamble in loss Of the ball.
Next handling properly deadly openeld tackng
safety need Often his
touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
|DKINS IS BEING T0UTED TO REMOVE
YELTER LAURELS FROM DUNDEE'S HEAD

for licking all his school boy rivals
from the time he was 8 years old.
He had had few professional bouts
before coming here.
So Clyde took the role Of manager
and Ace, rather quiet and decidedly
and acknowledgement out Of the ring,
started in on local talent.
Steps Up Gate Receipts
One after another he put them to
sleep and rapidly stepped up the
gate receipts for the promoters by
demonstrating his ability to carry
the crowds through in gleeMl sat-
isfaction. He won nearly all his
bouts the first year against such
contenders as Lou Paluso, Dick
Hoppe, Spug Myers and Joe Ben
jamin. Then he went to New York
and tickled the fancy Of Gotham's
ingsiders.
His first real setback came this
year in the east when Sergt. Sammy
Baker was awarded technical
knockout over him. The Nebraskan
came back to the coast, got re-
match and j. slashing fight
trimmed the sergeant decisively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
dempsey Reported Ready to Take Back Jack Kearns AS His Pilot
ELABORATE RACING PLANT DEVELOPED
BY CALIFORNIAN CLOSE TO CHICAGO
Curly Brown Spends More
Than S2,O0O,OOO to Develop
Large Project-First Sea-
son Over New Strip Began
October 10, Closing Turf
Summer

Chicago, Oct. Is. - (P = Within
the space Of a few months H. D.
"Curly" Brown, California sports
man and builder Of the Oriental
Park track at Havana, has developed
one Of the most elaborate racing
plants in America at Arlington
Heights, 50 miles from CHI ago. The
first racing season over the new
strip began October 10, to close the
greatest turf sunni er in Chicago's
history.
More than 100000 was expend-
cd by Bro n and lis associates in
carrying out ideas CLEANED from
many famous and historic tracks
over the country. The new plant
completes a circle of race tracks
around Chicago, as it is in the d.
rection Of the city's northwest
suburban development, two miles
south Of Palatine. The other four
tracks were situated, two on the
south, one southwest within the city
itself and one fort, miles west at
Aurora.
The election of Brown to men,
bership in the Illinois Turf Asso-
citation smoothed over a threatened
war Of racing dates, and two of the
programs just preceding the dates
awarded to Arlington Heights were
cut short three days apiece to give
the new track 10 days of racing.
The controversy was smoothed over
by Col. Matt J. VIM, noted track
owner, who has interests here.
The big purses of the meeting
arc named american National"
handicaps, and stakes, after the
name of the new club, and range
from $4,000 to $4,000 70 the rich
est. Two Of these races are card
ed for each week to cover all the
classes of racing from sll-age events
to two-year-old fillies.
"The late dates will enable us to
have our new strip and buildings
in absolute completion" Brown said.
I'VE hope to have most of the horses
which have made Chicago's racing
season so successful at the other
tracks, and many of the judges and
officials at the other plants will be
on our staff"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
DEMONS LEAVE
TOMORROW FOR
FARGO CLASH
Injuries Take Toll of Demons
Benser, Dunn and Lee Are
Out For Present
kLIPST TEN MAY PLAY
More Spirit and Initiative
Shown in Practices This
Week at High School

With injuries taking toll Of sew
eral first-string men, the Bismarck
Demons will go to Fargo tomorrow
morning for their game with the
Midgets.
Ernest Benser and Bert Dunn are
both out this week due to injuries
suffered in the Minot game and John
Lee is also on the casualty list with
a cracked arm. Klipstein's jaw was
injured, and he is not expected to
be in for the full game, although he
will make the trip and may be in
part Of the time.
dollhouse has not been feeling
we'll the past few days, but will
make the trip and is epected to get
in.
Practices this week have been
mainly hard scrimmage, in an effort
to get more drive and spirit into tho
players, and seem to have succeeded
in this. Fans believe that Bismarck
will show more initiative against
FARGO than it did against Minot last
week.
Those who are expected to make
the trip are Elmer Benser, Adam,
Henry and Fay Brown, Cervinsky,
Hedstrom, Hoffman, jacobson, Fred
Landers, dollhouse, Meinhover, Nj
cola, O.Hare, Paris, Roberts, Stat
terry, Spriggs, York, and probably
klipstein or Gordon Landers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
rushing Swings of Califor-
ian May Neutralize Body
finishing Blows of Cham
,ion-Fight Will Be Held in
Los Angeles October 20

Los Angeles, Oct. 13.-lP)-How
will slow-starting weller champion,
whose crown is at stake, fare with
a two-fisted challenger whose driv-
ing tactics have earned him the
nickname Of wildcat" and who is
on his man before the opening bell
stops tinkling?
! October 20 tell the story. On
that day, in an outdoor ring here,
Joe Dundee, body punisher extra
ordinary and, by virtue of that, well
terweight champion, will meet the
on-rushing swings Of Ace Hudkins,
"cocky" ring man and crowd-plcaser
dc luxe.
Joe is from Baltimore and Ace is
from the corn country Of Nebraska.
Champ Took Title Decisively
The champion took the crown from
Pete Latzo nearly . year ago and
took it decisiyely.
But II local fans, who watched
Acc start from the ground up two
years ago and develop into one Of
The most aggressive fighters Of the
present day, are anywhere near
right. that crown il in danger of
passing to another brow.
Hudkins, with his brothers, Clyde
and Art, rambled into Los Angeles
in q battered flivver about two years
$50. Acc grew up with = reputation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
L0Y0LA ELEVEN
IS DOING WELL
IN SOUTH LOOP
New Orleans Institution, With
out Team Z Years Ago, Now
Making Record

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-F-Vir-
tually unknown in the athletic
world seven years ago-a college
without football team-Loyola Of
New Orleans in this brief interval
has become one of the strongest
gridiron foes in the South.
So impressive was the teams
showing in going through last sea-
son without a defeat that Notre
Dame has given it a place on the
1928 schedule. Sweeping through
to ten victories in 1926, Loyola
scored 355 points, topping all other
elevens in high scoring and winning
the sobriquet of "The Maroon Cy-
Clone"
Opponents Get Only 81 Points
Only three teams succeeded in
crossing the Louisianans' goal line
and these amassed a total Of only
81 points. Loyola Of Chicago was
defeated 40 to Il, Baylor IL to 10,
and the Tennessee School of Medi-
cine IA to Z. jefferson, Detroit,
Catholic University, Spring Hill,
Lincoln, Fort Benning and Little
Rock were smothered with scores
ranging from 6 to rs points.
Although the Jesuits were pio-
ncer educators in old Louisiana and
Loyola was founded nearly hum
dred years ago, the student body
never went in for sports on a large
scale until 1921, when it's first foot
ball team was sent forth. The first
five years saw gradual rise Of the
eleven and then came the sensa-
tional season of 1926, when thhe UNI
defeated freshmen team Of 1926 be-
came the varsit
Eddie Reed, who had coached the
Frosh, became the varsity coach and
he centered his attack and defense
on Bucky Moore, generally recog-
nized as one Of the greatest back
field stars ever produced in the
South. Bucky ran wild with the
opposition, leading the entire South
in point scoring with los to his
credit.
Teammates Are Strong
New Orleans made him it's idol.
He was called 1.-THE Dixie Flyer"
A race horse and candy were
named after him. Great in his abi'-
! ity to tear through the field for
substantial gains, Moore has strong
assistance from his teammates.
Spalding, for example, named 10
Louisiana football players on its
all-star list last year and of the
six were members of "The Maroon
Cyclone" Smith, Gremillion, Palm,
| Moore, Ritchey and Drouilhet.
! Moore's significance in the line
up, however. is seen in the recent
came with Howard, resulting in Il
scoreless tie. Bucky was knocked
unconscious early in the game and
, Loyola was never able to launch its
offensive successfully. In another
game this season "The Maroon Cy-
clone" defeated Rice Institute, Il
] to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
tULE CHANGES
! ARE OUTLINED
ackWard Pass Decision Prob.
ably Most Difficult in Re.
vision This Year
BY BILLY EVANS

It is really surprising how little
great many o. the leading stars in
.rious sports know about the play
6 rules. Every now and then,
me outstanding major league per-
rmer will ask me fool baseball
lestion, that, at the moment, makes
e think he is merely trying to josh
e, until it is apparent that he is
ally seeking information.
1t is easy to understand why a
aver who knows the rules which
iturally deal with al. the posi-
lities Of football, is in !. better po-
ton to cash in on that knowledge
an the player who ha: only very
mited acquaintance with the play
6 code and often passes up {
rance to null a worthwhile play
,cause he simply doesn't kno'
hat to do, how far he can go.
Backward s. Rule Changed
OF the half-dozen changes in IT,
,otball rhles for this year, the on
lat will proba bly, cause the mos
infusion for officials as we'll a
layers, deals with the backwart
ass.
In a desire to encourage create
'eedom in handling Of the ball
hereby promoting more opel play
le rule has been SO amended tina
ackward passes, except those from
ne snapper-back will, il incom-
leted, become dead and no further
lay can be made, except under GER
ain conditions.
The feature of the play that will
0 doubt cause much argument be-
ore the close Of the season deals
18th whether or not tn player actu-
lily had possession Of the ball. A
onstant source of trouble in base
all is whether, IN handlin a ball
hat is finally dropped, the player
ad it momentarily, thereby COM
letting the out, regardless Of the
act that it later ,uchad the ground
Relative to the backward pass, i
man merely gets his hands Oil til,
,all and loses it. then the ball i.
lead. However, if in the opinion Of
he referee, the MAJ. had possession
# the ball and then cropped it, j;
t shall be ruled as tumble and no
declared dead until recovered b.
player Of either side.
Judgment plays, in baseball
football. make for argument All
ave no doubt but that the ques..io
Of whether the piayc merely &C
his hands Oh the ball or had posses
sion, will cause many coach to dc
/ lot Of raying 1T the ruling Of the
officials befor the 1927 season is
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
BOttineau Forestry
Grid Schedule Made

Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 13.-(AP)-
High schools and colleges looked
alike to the state school of forestry
here when it made out its football
schedule this year.
Although one of the leading sports
at the local institution it has not yet
reached the point where interest in
football is as keen as at most of the
other state schools and is struggling
to build up a real team.
On its schedule this year are
Westhope, Minot and Bottineau high
schools and two games with the Mi
not state teachers college, one at
Bottineau and one at Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
transforming
,s0UR NOW SAID
POSSIBLE THING
generalization Expected to
,,akc Place Within 10 Days,
:. Newspaper Says
OK TO CONE EAs
wsuits Against Form err
hampton to BE Withdrawn
ii
t by Manager, Is Report

few York, Oct. 13.-(AP)--The
~ YORK Daily News in q copy
ted story today SAYS Jack pemp-
ard lis former manager, Jack
srns. are aoovt 70 sign a peace
TT returning kearns as pilot of
former heavyweight champion.
4 he reconciliation is expected to
- place within 10 days, after
ich Dempsey will return east to
= with fearns on plans for a
l,storming trip which will include
ties this white: in Chicago, De-
It, Los Angeles and New York.
]. 70 Withdraw Lawsuits
The Daily News says that, under
= terms Of the peace pact as out
led, kcarns has agreed to with
cav all the lawsuits ne has pending
Hinst Dempsey, while Dempsey
: aged to sign a long term con-
ct giving kearns one-third Of all
6 future earnings.
r5ince their break after the Demp-
F-Firpo fight in 1923, kearns has
:ot the former champion constantly
Lolved in law suits. One Of these
Its, in which kearns sued for
P3,333.33, is scheduled to come VI
+ preliminary hearing in Trenton
j., next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

SURE CURE
s'How can / cure my son of strilS-
ing matches on his trousers ?"
Buy him some celluloid pants"
Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

Women outnumber men by about
10000 in northern Ireland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
TOO MUCH GOLF

First Tramp approaching new
suburb: What sort o. place is
this, mate?
Second Tramp (leaving): Not so
bad. Kind-hearted, but bit too
sporty.-Punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

Pennock, the next
man up, rolled q
slow grounder to
Rhyme and Ton
ealloped towar,
the plate. Rhyn
fielded clean an
winged perfect.
10 Gooch at home.
But the boy Lag
,eri was too flee
# foot. He ant
.eaoh ended vi
3 tangle on the
Ter with Tn
re Moran stand
e over them and
outing safe
photographed
the right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
THREE SLIDES-ONE RUN

A world series
run for the YAM
KEGS by Tony
Iazzeri Is pic
tured here slide
by slide. In tlla
7th inning Of thu
third game, al
New York, the
Yank sc on d.
sacker singled t.
center and. on
Dugan's sacrifice
b e a t Meadow,
throw to second
to Rhyme, who.
seen at the rieil
about to tag Ton
but too late
Then
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Various Types
Dissecting Grid Rules
Of Kicks Used
BY DIR. f. ]. O'DRIEN
Member National Advisory Com
mittce on Football Rules and
Lynp,o,,c Aff;c;.1

mlttce on Football Rules and
Famous Official
/ have had great many follow
ers Of the game ask me at times the
difference between place kick,
drop kick, punt and so forth.
For their enlightenment, / would
say that a place kick is made by
kicking the ball from its position
while it is resting on the ground.
A kickoff is the best example Of
a place kick, this being the kick
used in the opening play Of the first
and third periods, and after touch
down or field goal has been scored.
The kickoff is really a place kick
from the 4O-yard line Of the side
having the ball.
| A punt is made by dropping the
| ball from the hands and kicking it
before it reaches the ground.
a drop kick is where player
drops the ball from the hand OF
hands and kicks it at the instant il
rises from the ground.
Now free kick is one that puz.
zles ever SO many people, and this
type of kick is any kick made whel
the opponents are restrained from
advancing beyond certain poin
before the ball is put in play. Fo
example, a free kick includes
kickoff, kick from fair catch, an,
the catch following a safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

Try our modern high pres
sure greasing service for all
cars. Prices reasonable
Short Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

burst, pinch hit
ting for Ora bows
Iii, grounded 10
Rhyme. And while
burst was being
thrown out at
.irst, Tony lit on.
rom second two
tribes a head Of
II arri $ t o. 5
across the dia-
aond. Here you
have Laze rr !
hooking in safely
under Traynor S
glove at third. He
didn't wait there
long for
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18
.WDOR-G|tD[RT MAKE
 TRIUMPH PHOTO PLAY

King Vidor-John Gilbert. This the greatest director-star combination the screen has ever known, already responsible for "The Big Parade" and La Boheme", represents the talent, artistry, and ability of "Bardelys the Magnifients,' the Metro-Goldwyn pie ture at the Liberty theatre tonight.
 The picture, one of the most vivid spectacles ever made for the screen, is from Rafael Sabatinrs famous story of medieval France.
 Huge castles, great crowd scenes, court functions in gorgeous costumes, all figures in the spectacular part of the picture. The story, conceded to be the masterpiece of the author of "Scaramouche," "The Sea Hawk, and others, provides an amazing display of Gilbert's versatility. He fights some ferocious duels, for which he trained under the tutelage or an ex- pert swordsman for several weeks; swims a raging river on horseback, pole vaults out of the grasp of his enemies and does a score of other equally dangerous and astounding stunts
 Eleanor Broadman, is the leading woman of the production. She recent ly scored a remarkable success in Eli nor Glyn's "The Only Thing when her beauty attracted widespread at tention, while her clever acting in Rex Beach's "The Auction Block, added to her laurels.
 The cast includes: Roy Darcy, sinister crown prince of "The Merry Widow" Karl Dane, George K. Arthur, gamous English comedian, and Arthur Lubin, stage and screen player.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18
NO. 137. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOs fofs
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is the duly appointed, acting and qualified administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDI- TORS of and to. all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrator at his place of residence in Sunrise, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, October 9th, 1927.
 CHRISTIAN AMODT, Administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

Ed Cannon, who arrived in Seward Saturday from Valdez where he at- tended the recent term of court as a juror, left town yesterday for Anchor ange his home for the past number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

Among the knights of the grip who left these parts Saturday for points South were Jack. Tritt, A. A. Humfrey, J. Meherin, and John w. Jones'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

From rumblings heard here and there it is beleived some sort of a program, in observance of Armistice Day, is under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

All extra gangs on the railroad are due to be pulled in along about the 20 of this month, Seward arrivals Sat urday bring word.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

All section crews on the Alaska Railroad have been called in, say ar rivals in town from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS ~FRoN LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla sc cream. Schalerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

Good clothes do not look we'll when worn with worn-down heels; other folks notice them. Better keep them straight.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL Dl- VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of JOHN H. BROWN, Decea ased,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Rembrandt Sale Upheld.
ALBANY, N. 2. July 81 R.-Le.
gality Of the sale Of two Rembrandt
paintings to Joseph e. Widener.
Philadelphia art collector, was upheld