davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-07
SULLIVAN WILL HANDLE
K. OF C.. BASKET BALLERS

Zube Sullivan wll look over his
Knights of Columbus basket ball tai
ent tonight at o'clock on the Casey
gym floor. His squad will drill each
night this week.
Although he already has a string of
capable talent, Coach Sullivan is will
ing to give any other candidates
chance. All newcomers are asked to
report for drill any night.
Candidates already signed are: Joe
Sweeney. Dick Streeks. Joe Fitzger
aid. Mudd, Nee, Colley, Morris, Moser
and Role
Evening star., 1927-11-07
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team set-EOnveDtlnn Hail. l.S17.
High team game-King Pin and g. Z. O.,
High individual set. wolstenholme
fCurb Cafe). 40l.
Davisl, 162.
High average--N halen Convention HaIl) g..
1886: Moore Meyer DavIsl. l22-l6.
Jack Wolstenhome rolled himself
to glory last week when he registered
a 401 set for a new high mark for the
season and contributed heavily to the
downfall of Convention Hall. VOL
stenholmes games were 116, 124 and
161, the last being one short Of tying
Moore's record for the season.
King Pin went into the lead Of the
lea que with its double win over
Temple. After losing the first string
the victors managed 10 tie the second
and finally won the roll-off, after
which the final was easy
Government Printers dropped q pair
TO Meyer Davis and fell below Curb
cafe in team standing.
Stanford Paper Co. and Arcadia
were 2-to-1 victors over petworth and
tornelPs Lunch in the wind-up Of the
weeks program. Thorpe of Cornell,
800. and Mandey of Stanford, with
81, registered the best scores.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
NO CONTRACT NEEDED
BY ILLINOIS. CHICAGO

CHICAGO, November OP.-More
than million dollars In gate receipts.
paid to see the Illinois foot bali team
in action against Chicago, during the
past 35 years, have been handled
without a signature or a scrap of
paper.
Amos Alfonso Stagg and Gecrce
Huff, athletic directors at Chicago and
illinois. consider the nO-contract rec
ord a tribute to the spirit of amateur
sport. They meet, discuss arrange
nents. agree on terms and the matter
ands there.
Huff's comment when the unique
verbal agreement became known was
that he and Coach Stagg have
proved no contract is needed in ANA
teur sport.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

Nv the Associated fFess
~HICAGO, November ~ ~7-Ine
second big Eastern invasion
of the Middlewest heads the
4 Western Conference gridiron
nrogram of this week, with
the Navv training it's guns on Mlchl-
cans great aerial combination at Ann
Arbor.
The oldest traditional rivals In con-
ference foot ball history. ILLINOIS ana
Chicago. engage in their thirty-f1rst an
nual struggle at Champaign, the tolrIh
Big Ten struggle in q row lof lliili-
dis Not since 1922 has Chicago tfl-
umnhed over the dOWnstate grldlroh
warriors. though once since that tlihe
they fought the mighty Red Grange
10 IN historic 21-21 tie, on Stasg ielu.
Michigan's SmOOth-Worklng pdSSins
system, Captain Benny OOsternaah W
Louis Gilbert, and back again. hd9
hrmbed every opponent encountered
to date Gilbert's absence because OF
an operation. from the Illinois contest
10 days ago wrecked the Michigan
machine. but he was as good as new
AGAINST Chicago last Saturday. Inc
success of the Michigan passing game
is ample evidence, too. that the VOL
verjnes have a line to he reckoned
with. and in Rich and Miller the
Wolverines have shown a pair OF cap
able line plungers when yardage IS
needed to bring the enemy goal Wlthin
range of Oosterhaan's tosses.
The Navy conflict will be on Mlchl'
cans new gridiron, which was dedi-
Gated three weeks ago with a 2l-to'o
victory over Ohio State.
Vets to Face Chicago.
Nine of Coach Zuppke's Illini make
their last home appearance IN the
memorial stadium against Chicago
Saturday. Forty thousand tickets
have been sold, and 10000 more
may be expected to Watch the
Big Ten leaders defend their rec
ord against Chicago. Despite the
aim of Zuppke to develop a big
evenly balanced squad without out
Evening star., 1927-11-07
CLICK HAS TO WAIT
FOR RING TITLE GO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
NEW YORK, November Joe
Click, the Brooklyn buttonhole maker,
must wait a bit for his second shot at
the junior lightweight championship
of Tod Morgan, Seattle sharpshOoter.
Although Tod took Joey rather de-
cisively in their first title mixup at
Madison Square Garden last Decem-
Der, a return match was arranged for
the same arena, late this month, until
the New York State Athletic Commits
sion discovered Jack Bernstein of
Yonkers had posted a prior challenge.
Now Click and Bernstein will fight
10 rounds on the Garden card Novem-
ber ii to decide who shall face Nor
gan December 16 in a 15-round match
for the 130pound title.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
T.. g. MARINE CORPS LEAGUE.

High team game-Leieune. 523: Lane and
MrCaWley. 300.
Hgh team set--Richards. 1896; Lane
3f6
I2s: Maloney (Lceunet. J27.
High individual sct--Dunavent (Willamsl !.
239. Bird (Fullcrt. 333.
High individual ayeraEe--Dunavent fWil-
iiamst 1896: Thompson fButer). 1892.
By sweeping their set over Rich
ards Lane went into first place.
O'Toole was high man, rolling a 327
set, along with high individual game.
Ross set of 3l9 helped him to gain
fourth place in the individual average
standings. Ayres had 309 and he and
Ross tied for third position.
Williams took a set from Fullers.
Dunavent's three 103 games helped
him to gain the individual average
leadership.
McCawIey won two from the last
place Butler five. BY rolling 500 in
their second game the McCawley
team tied with the league leaders
for second high-team game. Thomp-
son of Butler, the high average man,
dropped 10 second place.
Nevil!e won two from Lejeune and
tg@Tssyt, ~ Fst ~ ~ A.sai ises 500 ~.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
nceon Clash TOPS EasS Card Iuo Big Grid Contests Midwest

trimmed Grinnell to the tune of 20.2.
Minnesota, Ohio and Purdue take on
practice affairs this week, while they
rest and rehearse for the closing en-
gagements of the season, November
10. Drake journeys to Minnesota.
Ohio State practices on Denison, while
the varsity stars scout the Illinois
team. Wilcox and Welch of Purdue
likely will rest up for the Hoosier
classic against Indiana, while the rest
OF the Boilermakers face the Franklin
eleven.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
LOCAL PRO BASKETERS
START DRILLS TODAY

Members of the squad of the Wash
inston club Of the American Profess
sional Basket Ball League We're to re-
port for their first drill today on the
Z. S. S. Illinois, anchored in New
York harbor. The locals will remain
in the Big Town a week before coming
here to begin final preparation for the
season
Evening star., 1927-11-07
VERRTNG RUN CLUBS fair
i hockey players of Baltimore
/ offered Washington Field
L Hockey Club little opposition

7 ERRING RUN CLUBS fair
hockey players of Baltimore
offered Washington Field
/ 4 Hockey Club little opposition
as the locals won yesterday
in the Monumental City. s to 0. The
Washington club will entertain the
Herring Run team on the Ellipse field
Saturday. The Baltimore Country
Club team IS listed to visit here Sun
day.
Plotting the H0ltOn Arms Field
Hockey team this season will be Miss
Jane Wallis, who has just been named
manager. A captain will be chosen
in a few days. The teams big game
is with Madeira.
American University's coed hockey
team will play host to the HARRISON
burg. Va, club here Saturday at $50
o'clock.
Miss Annabelle Iinthicum is chair
man Of the committee in charge OF
tho nrogram for the Kamp kahlert
banquet to he held at the Young
Women's Christian Association here
Saturday at $50 pm. The function
will be the annual reunion of girls
who attended the Y, w. &. y. Summer
camp at West River, Nd.
Assisting Miss Linthicum in making
are Miss Dorothy Ruth.
adviser; Miss Hazel Davis, Miss Nenlta
Hinl<le, Miss Harriet Behrens. Miss
Martha Fisher. Miss Betty Monroe.
Miss Doris Vorkoeper, Miss Catherine
English, Miss Kay Jones. Miss Jackie
Quinn and Miss Lee MOrfOrd.
Expert campers among local Girl
Scout leaders organized Robin Hood s
Band at twO-day enCampment held
over the past week end at the home OF
Mrs. X. w. Breckenridge at Edgemoor.
Fourteen captains attended the en-
campmcnt, at which advance instrue-
tion was given in woodcraft. hand.
craft. pioneer cooking, singing and
nature work Members of Robin
Hoods Band will wear leather caps,
indicating their ability as campers.
Other two-day encampments will be
arranged later.
Miss r. Eleanor Lewis, local di-
rector, had charge of the recent en-
campment, and others attending in
cluded Mrs. Wallace Perry. Miss
Emma Simonds, Miss Marion Stevens.
Mrs. Breckinridge, Miss Ludema
Sayre. Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Miss
Dorothy Young, Miss Ada Tay-
Evening star., 1927-11-07
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November T.
Shadows Of the impending
VI clash Of Yale and Princeton
4 mighty elevens of the East,
overcast Atlantic gridirons to-
day.
Nowhere else in the sector is there
p game next Saturday to challenge in
color or historic setting the rivalry
that has come down through the
Autumns of half a century Of con-
tiict. Saturday will mark the fiftY-sec
ond meeting of series that began
when bobbed hair and military mus
taches were considered a part of foot
ball equipment.
To add to attractiveness of the game
Princeton will have an eleven that has
swept unbeaten and united through
opposition headed by Cornell and Ohio
State. Yale although downed by
Georgia. has Displayed might in crush
ing Army and Dartmouth. The at
tack of both teams swift and sure. Is
built about an outsta nding hackfeld
star-the youthful Ed Wittmer Of
Princeton and Bruce Caldwell Of Yale.
The Notre Dame eleven of Knute
Evening star., 1927-11-07

High team gsme--Purchasing. $50.
High team set-Purchasny 605
High individual game-Bernhardt. IA.
Hsh HHigh ndi iyidma set-Berh4rdt 3Io' ,oo
Strikes-H. Steele 12
SpareS-C Reluhard ~
Evening star., 1927-11-07
BOSTON MAY HAVE ARENA.

NEW YORK, November P).--The
New York Times says today that Tex
Rickard Madison Square Garden pro-
moter, left for Boston last night to
confer with business men interested
in the erection there of sports arena
similar to the Garden.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

lor, Mrs. Elsie Parker. Miss Elsa
Swartz, Miss Roberta Mickler and
Mrs. oliver o. Kuhn.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
WITH THE BOWLERS

tied with McCawley for fourth place.
Richardson of Lejeune was high man.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
~ Hg@RD - YsIH &@ ITI
Nd11eI ---9 81 gill PRICE eessas ~ Hi

DADS OIHINOUS MESSAGE
looked into your eyes, one night
One night, that ! may not forget
Beneath one bright electric light
/ seem to see you standing yet.
looked ino your eyes Of brown,
And found you very. very sweett
You wore clinging lilac gown
And silver sandals on your feet.
i looked Into your eyes, and knew
The possibility Of bliss;
looked into your eyes. and drew
YOu to me. In one perfect kiss!
That kiss I'D like much 70 repeat
But your dad has just sent me word
That he's getting ready both his feet
To swiftly kick this here poor bird.
sSHAKEsPEARE FOOT.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17

TO reach this sample home
take any bus east on
Rhode Island Ave., the ut.
Rainier car, or drtve out
Rhode Island AVe. to Third
Street, then 90 north tho
blocks to the sample home.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17

Former Kaiser Wilhelm.
his brain stepped in thoughts
OF a0aT, predicts another great
aOGr inside of ten years. I'm
prepared nations sOill be
aoiped out, he says. ErpLo-
stves, hOrvid gases, Girplanes.
endorsed boats wiu do the
work. Wilhelm probabLg ate
too much Limbarger cheese,
and had a BID nightmare.
c. II. d.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17

There was q young girl named Ritsky
Who hailed from old San risky;
Though she drank root beer
With never q sneer,
Her faVOrite drink was whlskey.
n II
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
aca US. PAX oeFle

had his students to fill in the
blank spaces of the poem below
with words of four letters each
(all different words that con-
tain the same four letters:
Landlord, fiji the flowing ......
Until the -. run over.
Wen $3.50. upon this 80. tonight;
Tomorrow, 49,. for Dover"
BETTY.
OR EVEN GET "STEWED"
Want advt. in New York paper:
The Washington times., 1927-09-17
DIAPHANoUs GARB

In the social notes of my old
home to1On paper / note that
"the hostess l0as clad IN a broad
smile" A costume of that kind
ought not set any IOomGn back
much money. G. H. D.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17

Room wanted by gentleman, i'm
Guiding Kitchen privileges, where
he could occasionally cook HIM
self.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17

ALAS! AIacIkY' she cried to Byron
Peats,
II wish ] knew where ] could get.
some eats"
II know i do. for not q sou have /. /"
said he
"And ] would also like to find this
eatery." BRIDGEPORT
Rent the apartment you want from
where you are reading this paper !.
turn to the Rental suggestions in to-
days Classified Ads. and from them
choose. your new apartment home.
The Washington times., 1927-09-17

DOES THIS SETTLE 1T?
Do the weeping willows weep?
Inquiries one column scout.
Wyinhl should they. / ask?
They've got nothing to weep about.
DAKOTA DAN.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
THE PRIMARY AGAIN

The primary has taken away our former high
quality of craftsmanship Men well qualified. for
office are no longer willing to endure the grue-
ing experience of a primary campaign. The at
fractions of public office not that attractive
1t has resulted in the unnecessary snatching
away of the peoples money. The cost of any pri-
mary campaign is enormous and somebody
eventually the general public-must pay the price
But when any man temporarily has paid that
price, he lacks the public's confidence.
In the absence of such confidence where is the
confidence which the people once cherished for
American institutions And, in the absence of
confidence in the institutions of government, is it
surprising that the electorate has lost its former
interest in politics? Is it surprising that all
the country millions are staying away from the
polls?
The will of the majority has been swallowed up
in the efforts of blocs and groups and coteries
with selfish axes to grind who through we'll
organized campaign succeed in destroying the
very tissues of representative government Faith
in public servants cannot be sound when it is gem
orally realized that any man, backed by sufficient
funds supplied by some selfish group or interest,
can literally buy nomination And with that
there is inevitable disappearance-Ft Wayne
News-Sentinel.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
REMARKS OF THE GANG



whether any amount would be likely
to be profitably expended. The legis-
lature would not be contented with
the reply, "For the purpose Of say
ing the Colorado" That would be
too general as well as too trite.
The legislature would want to know
the details of the program for which
the appropriation was desired and
who was going to execute the pro-
gram In short the legislature would
want to know exactly as much about
the governors plans as he himself
knows, for an even greater response
bility to the people rests on the legis-
lature than on the governor.
No doubt a majority of the mem
bers of the legislature realizing with
the governor, as he declared in his
message, that the situation is crit
ical one, would like to cooperate with
the governor, but they will insist upon
a genuine cooperation with a full
knowledge Of what is to be attempted
and the agencies by which it is to be
accomplished. The legislature is will
ing to accompany the governor in a
reasonable enterprise, but it has
made it quite clear that it will not fol
low him blinlly.
In the course which it has demon
strated it will pursue the legislature
is undoubtedly following what it con-
ceives to be the wishes of the public,
which, above everything else just now
is clamoring for relief against exces-
sive taxation, or at least barrier
against increased taxation. Certain
ly, the public would disapprove an un-
limited appropriation for an uncer-
tain enterprise, the signing by the
legislature of a blank check.
The attitude Of the legislature to-
ward the. highway bill is the same as
its position with reference to the
Colorado bill The need that some
thing should be done to relieve the
highway department is apparent TO
ALL The situation could not be re-
lieved by the mere application Of
money. The ailment is too deep-seat-
ed to be cured by the putting on of a
poultice. Money would only tide
things over for time, but at the
same time would enable the evil to
extend itself in breadth and depth.
If the request for money were ac-
companied by a plan for u re-organi-
zation of the methods which are re-
sponsible for the present condition of
the department, we think the legisla-
ture would lend its cooperation to put
the department on sound basis, but
evidently it has set its face against
any great appropriation which would
not afford permanent relief.
We suppose that in some way the
more acute needs of the department
will be met, but it is the evident pur-
pose of the legislature to prevent the
situation in the department f@om ex
tending itself by the methods which
have created it.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
FLAGSTAFF'S AND YUMA'S
NEW HOTELS
Tucson Starr

Two new hotels have recently been
opened in Arizona cities to welcome
guests during the coming year.
Dreams come true 2" soliloquizes
The Yuma Herald on the opening of
the Hotel Del Ming, $150,000 struc-
t3lre, built during the past year and
opened on New Years day they do
ii the dreamer puts behind the dream
initiative and purpose and finds the
capital to do the things which the
dream forecasts Del Ming.v by the
way is named after Frank S. Ming,
mayor of Yuma. And Yuma has a
rival hotel to the north.
"Hotel Monte Vista, Flagstaff's new
community hotel, stands as an express
sion of the confidence of Flagstaff
citizens in the future of this city and
a monument to the public spirit and
civic enterprise" remarks the Coco
of the $260,000 hostelry at the foot of
San Francisco peak.
These two cities may well be proud
of their accomplishments. The win
ter visitor to Arizona is apt to Judge
a city by its hotels. Americans are
demanding more and more Service. !"
One of the services Arizona can rem
der its guests is comfortable quar-
ters. Tucson has good hotels, but not
enough of them.
Flagstaff and Yuma, small cities,
dreamed of their hotels, financed
them, and built them during the past
year. Tucson has dreamed Of a new
tourist hotel for several years; Tucson
finally financed the movement s'on
paper" and began construction. East
off the city is the new structure, ris-
ing above the surrounding desert
growth and blending with it. Six
months ago a visitor would pass the
half finished walls and ask, 'FWhen
will it open ?" Today they are asking
the same question. And the answer
places completion as far in the future
as the answer did last June "When?"
The only thing that is delaying con-
struction is the lack of funds, sub
scribed to ''by public spirited citizens"
but not paid This delay is hurting
no one except Tucson and the stock
holders themselves.
Is it not time that concentrated
movement were made to collect these
unpaid subscriptions, complete the
hotel and make Tucson's dreams come
true?
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14

blind the man who takes drink of
liquor even though he purchased it
from one violating the prohibition
statutes.' The fact that some forty
seven persons have died in New York
City from drinking poisoned liquor,
drew this vitriol from the Missouri
senator.
A nice controversy has been started
by the announcement of Secretary
Mellon that new formula for alcohol
derivatives would be made, eliminat-
ing poison or reducing it to such a
small quantum as to render it safe
and sane" The opinion of the secre-
tary is that it is not the duty of the
government to kill it's citizens in or
der to enforce the law
The poison is not put in the alcohol
to punish, but to discourage the
drinking of it as beverage, but that
is q rather fine distinction, inasmuch
as the consequences which naturally
flow from the introduction of the poi
son are intended to be brought about.
The layman is naturally and cor
rectly tinid about suggesting legal
conclusions, but if a person who has
been carrying a concealed weapon,
SEOOCS MS FGNOlVeE IllbO LHS dtt, CduS-
ing the bullet to strike and kill an
other-if such person is liable un-
der the law to prosecution for man
slaughter (without malice) the gov
ernment would in like manner seem
to be responsible for such deaths as
ensue from the drinking of poisoned
alcohol and to be forced by logic to
accept that responsibility. It is in
protest against the assumption OF re-
sponsibility that Mr.. Mellon issued his
statement and in support of it that
the Anti-Saloon League issued its
statement.
If the policy is adopted and main
tanned, the increasing Of the proper
ton of poison to any extent that
would not vitiate its industrial or
medicinal purpose, would be just as
justifiable as the introduction Of an
infinitesimal quantity. So if the at
titude of the Anti-Saloon league,
which opposes the lessening Of the
poison content, is adopted as that of
the government, making the formula
a punitive one, a sudden death con-
cocIion would appear to be the cor
rect one to make.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
TOO MANY LAWS

One of the strangest political tendencies of our
time is the suddenly increased faith of legislators
in the power of laws to enforce themselves once
they are reduced to writing. No belief has been
so continuously and thoroughly discredited yet
none is so alaImingly alive. Every political phil
osopher from Montaigne's day to this hour has
recognized that the best government is that con-
dueted with the least law and machinery.
A multitude of evils attend the naive faith of
legislatures in the auto-enforcement capacity of
One is an inevitable weakening of respect for all
government born of disregard for its more out
landish aspects. Another is the uninterrupted
encroachment of government on the governed A
third and most distressing evil is the appalling
expense attending the creation of mutitudinous
new bureaus and offices provided for.
The time may come when candidate pledging
himself to nothing but the repeal of two laws for
every one created will be generally supported
The Manufacturer
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
WHY THE SECRECY THUS SOUGHT?

Whatever reason there may have been for with
holding any of the facts regarding the Colorado
river negotiations from the public should at least
have been stated to the public The people are
unable to conceive Of any diplomatic reason why
they should be left in the dark, and we are all
afraid OF the dark and have been since the cave
man period.
There are, of course, situations in which secrecy
must be preserved, when premature disclosure
may disrupt even the most righteous programs.
Such situation is one in which the evil-mnded
should not be apprised
AS to the negotiations which have been going
on in California, there is nothing secret from
those whose interests are adverse to ours They
are familiar with every step that has been taken
or proposed They could not be more fully In
formed if anything should leak out from discos-
uTes that might be made by the Arizona members
of the conference
What, then, is to be guarded against behind a
walls of secrecy? The more the people know not
only about the negotiations but the whole Colo
RADIO question, the better it viii be for all-Ari-
zona Republican.