davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

make MN love her
she nearly causes his death, for the
commandment left the captain in
charge of the fort while he was on
the trail of a bandit and the cap
was to be shot as deserter.
Richard Arlen is the young officer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

low spots without pressing wrinkles that
are hard to remove. There is a new
safety feed that starts the clothes
through the rolls quickly. This is the
safest, most effective method of water
removal known. It exclusively ownl 1
and controlled by Maytag.
See this marvellous New Maytag.
Wash with it in your own home. All the
former advantages have been retained
speed and big capacity; thoroughnesS
that does away with handwriting even
of the grimiest clothes; the seamless, cast
aluminium, self-cleaning, self-emptying
tub, and the addition of new improve
ments that, more than ever, entitle the
Maytag to its position of World Leader
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

edese ywheehn wHeaad rI sending to ae 10 free
any
eveytn gqmder ase Grand denerH t shH n Hs
p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21
Main $500

NEW CASTLE, Ice Hdwe. Co.
NOBLESVILLE, NObiesvilIe Fuel and Supply Co.
NORTH SALEM, Hanna & Vending.
NORTH VERNON, w. H. Anger.
OOLITIC, Miller Furn. and Hdwe Co.
RICHMOND, Richmond Elect. Co.
RUSHVILLE, Frank LOEdenback.
SEDALIA, Sedalia Hdwe. Co.
SEYMOUR, Cordes Hdwe Co.
SHELBYVILLE, J. G. DePrez. Co.
SPENCER, Spencer Maytag Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

astonishing soothneSS remarkable vibration,
that characterize the of The New Maytag Washer
silent but striking evidence of perfect engineering AS the
Automobile mechanic would say, it is Sweet Running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

THE MAYTAG COMPANY, NeuUtOn, IorUa
Founded 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

1-.lS CIlougnC OF pelng mixed up
with this Scheming woman and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

phone presentation, a news reel and
Dessa Byrd at the organ.
At the Circle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
DRAFT RULES
ARE TOPICS
Minor Club Owners Threaten
TO Terminate Agreement
With Majors

Dallas, Dec. s.-(AP)-Proposed
revision of the major-minOr league
draft agreement was the outstand-
ing question remaining before the
National Professional Baseball ass6-
citation at the final sessions Of its
convention here today.
Discussion of the draft rules yes
terday brought threats from some
minor club owners to terminate the
agreement. Arguments finally GEN.
tered on how long the agreement
made seven years ago was intended
to run. One faction contended 1t
was supposed to terminate this year,
while another group quoted Sec
ton of the pact indicating it was
to remain in effect during the life Of
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, commits
sioner of baseball.
Under the present agreement
minor clubs can be forced to sell
promising players, under certain
conditions, to the majors, or clubs
Of higher classification.
Draft Rules Enforced
Several minor leagues never have
accepted the draft pact, including
the Pacific coast league, the Amer
lean association and the Interna-
tional league. Due to a shortage of
players, however, these circuits have
been forced to accept men from the
majors under the draft conditions.
The draft problem. finally was
submitted to a comittee for discus
sion and presentation today in the
form of a resolution.
Questions of salary limitation. OPP
.tions and bonuses also precipitated
long discussions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
FRIENDS SAVE
YOUNG CRITIC
Once Renowned Featherweight
Fighter Escapes Potter's
Field

New York, Dec. S.-tR)-Friends
Of Young Critic came forward today
to insure proper burial for the boxer
whose cleverness back in the COS
won him renown.
Rev. Duffy, noted war chaplain,
was among the first who volunteered
to see that Critic escaped a pauper's
grave. Critic was not a Catholic
but had assisted in entertainments
arranged by Father Duffy.
Many a story was told today of
CRITICS speed, which made him al
most unhittablc.
A favorite wager was that he
could stand on handkerchief, re-
main there and prevent anyone from
Rocking off his derby hat. He was
so quick at moving his body and
lodging that he practically always
won.
Another stunt would be to stanc
on the handkerchief. face a mirror
and bet anyone to knock his hat of
from behind. He watched the re.
Election and always ducked in time
Dexterity with his hands was re.
markable. A trick which remained
with him to the end was an ability
to catch a fly in motion between his
thumb and index fingers.
Critic could not read nor write
but he would sit day after day at
tentively scanning a magazine in &
Broadway nook. Sometimes thu
magazine was turned upside down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Fish Size Limit Law
Should Be Retained,
Warden's Test Proves

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec. 8.-tF)-
While fisherme 'er the country are
arguing the point. Z. L. Perry, New
Mexico game and fish warden, has
conducted an investigation t. deter
mine whether understood fish live
after they are taken from the hook
and thrown back into the Water.
Some states have abandoned the
size limit bet.us Of a convictio :,
tn: t it is useless to return under
sized fish to the water. Warden
Perry declared tat his experiment
had convinced Kim that the SIC linz
it law is sound and should be re-
tanned.
He recently took IS fish below the
legal length at the state hatchery
and divided them into grou.,s Of Is
each, removing the hooks under diff
ferent conditions for each group.
All of the fish used in the expert
ment were watched for ten days.
Perry found that in lot that was
tossed over his head and onto the
ground seven fish died. Only one
fish died out Of the other -four
groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
RISK0 BEATS
PHIL SCOTT
Baker Boy Forces Britisher
Throughout Fight Be-
fore $4,000

Cleveland, Dec. s.-tP}-Johnny
Risko, Cleveland contender fol-
Gene Tunney's heavyweight crown,
today was a step nearer his objec-
tive in the process Of elimination
for determining challenger owing
to his victory last night over Phil
Scott, British heavyweight cham
pion. They fought in Public Hall
here before a capacity crowd OF
II 900 spectators.
Risko forced all the fighting and
~o,rad two knock downs to win
Patsy Haley's decision. A left jab
and a strong push put Scott on the
floor for count Of zone" in the
first round, while the Britisher took
a count Of nine in the seventh after
close exchange which brought an
expression Of pain from him and a
claim Of "foul," from his corner.
Scott plans to return at once to
England without engaging in any
more fights, but to return to Amer
lea next spring for stay of sew
cral years, he said last night. He
expressed disappointment at the de-
cision against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
French Net Stars
Announce Program

Paris, Dee. 8.-Christmas din
ner in an American railway dining
car promises to be the lot of the
three gl0be-trott:ng tennis stars
from France-Bo. Utra, Brugnon and
Boussus.
Their amended schedule, cabled
home from the Argentine, calls for a
four-day halt in New York ending
on Christmas eve. That night and
the next se- days they will be hurry
ing across the continent in order to
sail fro, San Fra. cisco for New
Zealand before New Years day.
The two other Frenc: stars Of the
tennis realm, La Coste and ochet,
are rem. lining at home this winter.
Cochet is keeping his tennis. hut
La Cost is taking : rest ON the
courts, working more than usual,
ard playing q little III or recrea-
ton. Hi golf is net Of nature to
attract galleries or front page
stories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Billy Evans Appoints
Arthur Fletcher New
Manager of Cleveland

New York, Dec. 8.-(R-Selec-
ton of Arthur Fletcher as manager
Of the Cleveland Americans makes
new pilots for four major league
clubs next season.
The other appointments, an
nounced previously, find Bill Nc
Kechnie directing the destinies of
the Cardinals, Jack Slattefy at the
helm of the Braves, and Burt Shot
ton guiding the Phillies.
Fletcher's appointment by Gener-
al Manager Billy Evans of the In
dams at Dallas yesterday met with
the approval Of Miller Higgins of
the Yankees, who is attending the
baseball convention there Fletcher
was coach for the Yankees during
the last campaign but his assuming
the managership of the Indians was
agreeable to Higgins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
French Billiard Star
Beats German Champ

Paris, Dec. s.-R,-With high
run Of 439, Roger Cont Frances
youthful billiard champion, celebrat-
ed his re,urr to 1872 balkline compe-
tition .ftcr an absence Of nearly
year.
Cont, who has participated in
three worlds hill Championship
matches in the United States, was
indisposed j., 1927 and Felix Grange
represented France at Washington
last March. when Cochran proved
victorious.
The Frenchman's temperance
was against =. Schweinbok Of Ger
many, whom he defeated 1000
points to 1921 the winner turning in
an average of 35.O6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Ncleod Is
Uncertain
Of Lineup
Veteran Bismarck Basketcers
Will BE State Title
COntenderS

With the memory Of an unsuccess.
full tooth. II season squirting them or
to uphold the tradition that Bis.
marck high alwa. ) produce: light
ing teams, Coac' Roy j. McLeod's
Demon basketball squad he's passed
through ten days Of strenuous drill
with a vim, and face the opening
game with Carson Friday nigh,
at = o'clock wit! high hopes
Of victory that will fore.
tell reckoning as a ouint that
must be seriously considered in the
race for the championship Of North
Dakota.
A veteran roster g-eets the at
tempts Of the Demon mentor to se-
lect his am, for Elmer and Ernie
Benser, Fay and .Ienry Brown, Ed
Spriggs, jim Slattery and Ben ia
cobson, al are seasoned cagers and
will comprise the bulk of the squad.
Hopes tina. John dollhouse, three
year veteran. would be able 10 add
another year TO his record w-re dis
PEELED w. h the announcement :ha.
he is ineligible under the state rul-
inl that any student with Is credits
and eight semes.ers Of work has fin
ished his high school career as far
as athletics are concerned.
Thornberg Loom
A tar q the first water who has
already proved himself the class Of
the guards that have reported is
Carl Thornberg. who, previous TO his
enrolment at Bismarck high. played
two years with the Alpine. S. Oak.
quint and was named all-dissrict
guard in the Coyote state.
Earl Hoffman and Robert Paris.
guards; John O'Hare and Carl Mar
tin, forwards, and. Meinhover. soph-
omore center. who stay.ds six feet.
five inches. are capable re erves who
will give the experienced members
Of the cage troupe considerable
worry.
Gordon Landers. Earl Benser. Ben
Jacobson and Hank Brown. forwards;
Ernie Benser and Ed Spriggs, GEN.
ters. and Fay Brown. Carl Thorn.
berg and Earl Hoffman, guards, are
the men who have shown early sea-
son form.
Lineup Is Quandary
Coach Mcleod stated TODAY that
he had not the slightest idea as to
what his starting lineup would look
like. The five men who will start
the inaugural game will probably be
picked just before the wh;Stl. blows
from the men who show the best
form in tonight's practice and there
is every likelihood that every men,
Der Of the squad will have the op-
portunity Of showing his wares.
Carson will bring a veteran out
fit to the Capital city. They have
already had preliminary game, de-
,, feating the Leith basketeers by ar
overwhelming margin last week and
on paper thew present the possibility
Of being one of the strongest aggrc.
cations on the Missouri Slope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Dugan Punches Way
to Win Over Shafer
in Around Jabfest

Two bouts bristling with action
entertained members of the Catho-
lie Order Of Foresters Wednesday
night at St. Mary's Gym when
Jimmy Dugan, local middleweight
easily jabbed Johnnie Shafer into
submission in four round set-to
while Matt Humel chased Jackie
Snyder from post to post to win the
semi-windup four round fight by the
provelbial country mile.
Dugsn again demonstrated to the
select group Of fans that he is a
conner. His snaky left time and
again found vulnerable spots in
Skaters defense with which he piled
mp points while his footwork and
bobbing and weaving style offered
4 very elusive target for Skaters
offensive tactics.
Shafer was game and waded into
his more experienced opponent with
= will that had the Foresters cling
ing to the edge Of their seats and
he was tough enough to absorb
plenty of punishment to the delight
Of the fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Selection Of Leader
as Yale Grid Coach
Denied by Officials

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. e.-R-
Selection Of a football coach 70 sue
coed T. A. D. Jones, whose ntract
has expired, has not been co...;dered
by the Yale, athletic association in
any way, it was stated with author
ity yesterday in answer to reports
that had come here that Ed Leader,
rowing coach, might become football
coach.
It was state. that many reports of
prospective candidates for the coach
ing position have come here, most Of
them linked with names of coaches
at other universities. The novelty
about Ed Leader is that he already
is at Yale. Despite this fact there
has been no hesitancy on the part of
those close to football in saying
that it has become almost a tradi-
ton at Yale to select . coach who
has been identified with the Yale
development Of the sport affected.
It was also sal that it was no in
dication Of any departure from the
principle in appoi. tment Of Mr..
Jones' successor and there had been
nc evidence from Yale alumni that
they desire the board of athletic
control to 60 outside of Y..'s alumni
in recomm ,.-ding q choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

and mental qualifications Ind you
can have all the systems ih,the world,
yet I'll trim you.
System is nothing but q pattern.
Real players who have the ability,
plus 'guts,' are the material from
which the gridiron garment is made.
Material is far more important than
system.
"The coach cannot think for the
players, run through . br. ken field
with the ball, throw or receive for
ward passes or tackle the op.,osi-
ton after the game has started. He
then becomes more or less negative.
"Give me the mer and ! will lick
all the systems in the world" con-
Guides Rockne.
Apparently for the last II years
he has had the men, for in that time
his teams at Notre Dame have sui.
fered only eight defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Perfect Eleven Gets
ALL Points in Season

Pratt, HANS, Dec. S.-After piling
up AL points in eight consecutive
victories, and refusing to allow any
opponent to score, the Pratt high
school football team is looking for
new worlds to conquer.
Scores IL the various games
ranged from 300 to 1880. All ex-
cept one Of the regulars made at
least one touchdown. In the clos
ing games, linemen who had not
previously experienced the thrill Of
downing the pigskin behind alien
territory were calico back and given
the oval.
Only ten first cow. were regis
tered against he Pratt scoring ma
chine, w.:ic., admiring fans hail as
the best high school team in the
Missouri Valley. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Braves
Battle
Carson
Mandan Highs Veteran Quint
Inaugurates Basketball
Tonight

Winding up a week Of intensive
practice, Coach Leonard McMahan's
Mandan high basketeers swing into
action for the first time thi- season
against the strong Carson Roughrid-
ers in q game that is billed for the
Mandan high gym at 1880 p. M, Man
dan time, today.
Although five men remain from
the district champions of 1926 and
one man from the 1926 aggregation
are playing regularly, Coach McMa-
han is none too cheerful about the
outlook for this year as the loss Of
George Heidi and Ralr. Helbling is
keenly felt.
The veterans around whom the
Braves will build their quint are
Captain Morris, Rocky Jarvis, Blair
Seitz, Lloyd Mcdonald and Borre-
sen. from last years team, and AL
Herner, 1924 letterman.
Many Good Newcomers
Newcomers who are receiving
more than ordinary attention are
John Williams and Donald Arthur,
centers; Phil Helbling, Bill McDon-
aid, Ralph Dietrich, George Huff and
Norman McKendry, forwards; and
John Fleck, Walton Russell and Late
Edwards guards.
Various combinations have been
experimental with and. McMahan
vouched today tn. t 10 II an had
cinched q position and was not likely
to until the better part Of the sea-
son hes passed as there are any num-
Der Of men who have shown worlds
of power one night and have proved
complete flops the next until the
Braves mentor stated that he was
turning mental . .ndsprings in his
sleep.
The veterans Will probably get
first call tonight and if Carson
proves no stronger than they cid a
year ago, when they wert defeated
80 to 3, then the younger and less
experienced boys will ge- a whirl
on the hardwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Hockey Woven Major League Sport BY Americans
WV FOOTBALL RULES HAVE SHOWN
Much MERIT DURING PAST SEASON

/, ling block tc scores of educated toes
Protection for the butterfingered
toys who .nuff their punts ha:
speeded UP the game. The sight OF
homeless ball bounding here and
there about the field with every one
afraid to establish. contact with IT
has practically disappeared.
Safety Men More Daring
Safe in the knowledge that the
worst thing that can happen If they
ruff the ball lis loss Of possession,
with no chance for dash for a
touchdown in the picture, the safety
men have become bold. Some have
been too daring. Bitten with the
catching they have seized balls that
would have gone over the line fol-
.nuehhacks and given them the ball
o.. he 20 yard line when they had
onlv an outside chance to run it
back tina. far.
The hubble time limit Of Is Sec
ends and the count Of. "1-2-S-4' on
ne line shift has had little effect.
The teams that shifted before car
d j. now and when the number
:: opportunities for penalties is
considered the observance Of the
-.le has ben remarkable.
TIE latera! pass may face fight
$. me next meeting of the rules
semitic on the ground that it is
yo-.h the trouble. but the other in
-evsticns seem destined to remain
!. welcome part of the code.
Il there is TO be any agitation for
additional changes it may include a
number Of suggestions to eliminate
....s games, which have been espe-
sally conspicuous this year. From
s.-cs 10 time various ideas have
-.ttsd up, as yet no generally sa-
.,s.sctory scheme has been put for
-a-i to break the all-too-frequent
- lacks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Billy Evans Says
MEMORABLE BATTLE

1.-THE Yale Princeton game Of this
year was one Of the greatest have
ever seen," was my greeting to
Coach Tad Jones of Yale as !
bumped into him at the Notrc
Dame-Southern California game at
Chicago.
II can get that viewpoint now"
remarked Jones, "but it didn't strike
me that way until about the last 10
minutes of play, for up to that time
Princeton was leading, 60.
princeton and Yale put two re-
markable teams on the field that
day. Seldom. if ever, have I seen
two as great lines with both elevens
possessing variety Of stars in the
backfield.
Il recall it as wonderful game
now. Had that feeling one minute
after the crack of the gun an
nounced the close of the game, but
for three periods all I>could see was
the mistakes we were making and
the opportunities we were passing
up"
Jones refused to comment on
the possibility of his rec0nsid.
ering his decision to retire as
head coach at Yale. / nm in.
clined to think he will continue
in that capacity for another
year 1t least.
HIGH OPINION OF CALDWELL
Jones has q mighty high opinion
Of Bruce Caldwell, Yale star who
was declared ineligible just prior ia
the Princeton game, being lost to
the Blue in that important game -
we'll as Harvard.
Not given to openly expressing
his enthusiasm, the superlatives
that Jones used relative to Cald-
we'll made it apparent he thought
mighty well Of the barred Eli back
Caldwell is one Of the greatest
backfield stars Yale hls e. sr boast,
Cd" said Jones. As Tar Is ! could
discover, he hasn'tsA weakness.
"A greet broken field runner, 1
y .nder q crashing the Linz, highlC
3 ,ficient IN passing, fast Of foot
and hard to tackle, Caldwell is
wonder at o4fense. Usually suct
stars have : weakness on defenSe
but not CALDWELL.
s'Since W beat both Harvard and
Princeton, Whist I; an about to ~
will ncf ~ construed. - N abb
but I really boIi6vo Ne would havl
benken 10Th teams from two % f6ul
sl~-~Gl>~~.~- $4,000 A~4s8~@fA~naf 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Associated Press Sports Write,

Associated Press sports Writer,
New YorA, Dec. S.-tP)-With thu
football hand practically played out
the rules committee seems justified
in standing pat on the 1927 revi
sions.
with the exception Of the lateral
or backward pass, the changes ord.
cred last spring by the powers.
that-be have been given a thorough
trial and apparently worked well
on the whole.
The lateral pass has Been little
used. probably because it is an in.
tricate affair, If successfully OPP
rated. and the coaches have not raa
the time to drill the players in It's
possibilities il any.
Change in the position Of the goal
posts and scoring insurance for
safety men who muff punts have had
the most striking effect in the
game.
No: So Many Extra Points
Points after touchdown have 70
some extent gone cut Of style since
the posts we're placed at the end Of
the safety zone inctead of On the
goal line. the extra 10 points being
more than man ycf the kiekers can
negotiate. under pressure.
Goals from, the field. . dominant:
factor in 1926. also have been re-
6uced - 3 minimum. most quarter
hacks prefering 10 gamble viii \
PASS on fourth down. when With.
striking distance. rather than Sheet
for the distan. upriSh.s. With the
bail on Ire Is yard lie in tie clS
days. tee kicker could so hack eigh.
or 10 yards ard have IS 50 IS ya-T
lick before hin. Nox Is has q car.
~ Of al additional 20 yards after
the boo. crosSes the fias and tie
extra distance has been . STUMP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Wy AO
ers who make or
break your sched-
ule. Football is
not unlike big
league baseball. A
manager can't win
unless he has the
players. So great
q manager as Con-
ME Mack finished
last for e, IN sea-
sons. No one
knows more base
ball than he.
"Give me the
players with the
requisite nhvsica1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
COACHES IS YEARS

Houston, Tex, Dec. S.-R)-With
the close Of the 1927 gridiron CAM
paign rounding out coaching ca
reer Of thirty-six years, John w.
Heisman, athletic director and lead
foe tball coach 1t Rice institute here,
has q, nouned his retire. It. With
the exception Of Alonzo A Stage Of
the University of Chicago +, man
has coached football longer than
Heisman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Giants Will Train at
Augusta, M'Graw Says

New York, Dec. s.-P)-The
New York National leagu baseball
club will train at Augusta, Ca, next
spring, Manager John McCraw an
nounced Wednesda. This decision
was reach ed after the city cornell of
Augusta voted to install training
field, clue houses and showers. For
the pa It four years the Giants have
pitched their camp a. Sarasota Fla.