davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
BALTIMORE OHIO MOTOR COACH TRAIN CONNECTION SERVICE
w THEN you 60 to
Wv New York or

Wv New York or
Brooklyn, you step from your
train, in the Jersey City Term
inal, right into the Motor Coach
and YOU are taken to your real
destination, the center of the
hotel, shopping and business
districts of New York City.
And when you go to Brooklyn,
you simply step aboard the
Brooklyn-bntlnd Motor Coach,
and, with your hand baggage,
are taken directly and without
change to the Coach Station,
or to the st. George Hotel in the
business center of the city.
Comfort Features of the
Baltimore 8 Ohio Motor Coach Trim
Connection Service
No transfer or changes
No long walks or stairs
NO bother with hand baggage
ch-cked n the train BY the attendant.
Il Is delivered to u upon arrival n
New York or BROOKLYN
No added charge for the extra
service
Only the Baltimore q Ohio provides railroad
service directly into the Heart of BROOKLYN.
.1lOtOr Coach Stations
NEW YORK CITY
Psrsbiag Square Building
And ST. east Of Park Ave, directly OPP
posits Grand Central Terminal
Watdoy- AstOr1a HOtd
33rd ST. corner Of Aston Court.
BROOKLYN
Central Building
1911 Joralsmon St near Court.
All coach stations are fully equippedfcr the
sale Of tickets and with parcel check room,
porter service, and woman's rest room
with maid.
For folder tlebhcte the Tfu,el
Bureaus woodward BMdne 18th q Ss- NV. Phone Main $500
E. ID. A1NSLIE, ASH Gtnedl Pass Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

! Quickly and eonysnisntIy applied. en6 the
aest moment all pain, OF even Inconvenience Is
f0faottanl Sixty cents at any druA et0res % q
Eee e0D HkAisk1 esR4c ped mall coupons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

aeeompanied at the piano 81 George :.
Ross.
7:s0 ,. m.-c6ncert By the united
states Army Band. broadcast Jointly
with wDAF from 7.so 10 ,. NJ,
from the wsshington barracks. capt.
William J. etannaTd. band leader.
ssse d rn.l- Davis saxophone Octet
from WEAF, New York.
m.-Ipans Trouhaaeurs from
WEAE, New York.
$3.50 5. ni.--Ehrt HetzsI, pianist.
10 p.m.-smith Brothers, from WEAps
New York
10ss0s1i:so ,. ra.--sYesuaen .oe TIE
Guard" BY the WEAr Laeht opera
Company. from WEAB. New York.
wRHE-y tashIneton
II q. ii.--current event1. music. police
reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
NEARBY STATIONS
wAAM-Newark-2ss


D. m.-Entertainers.
10 p. m.--Entertainment; dance Inu-
WHN--New xork-sOl.s
$50 p. m.---Songs; talk: entertainers.
- 2; rn.--Songsi Roseland Orchestra.
1880 p fl1.--Silver slipper Orchestra.
IL p. m.--Cotton Club Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrIp--46B
p, m.--IOdenti.
$3.50 p. m.--Women's Quartet.
.. in.-Maxwell Hour.
10 D. m.-@Arfn Chair Hour,
1880 p. n.--Astor dance music.
WMCA--NSw York--SA1
,. m.--Poilsh hour.
.. m.-Studio program.
10 .. n.-serenaders.
ii .. m.--Dance music.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Entertainers.
WNYC--New York-62e
1888 .. ni.--Talksl Piano Twins: tenor.
st5V m.--1nstrumental program.
s'SO ?; w pIri;Tr1Srl " sonss; violin.
champion.
SIS .. m.-Broadway chat; male
quartet.
p. n.---vocal; violin.
tet. 'aH1 OrOnessi guar
IL ., m.-Brass Quartet.
1889 E WR17 1-PidISSSs oreh sss
.. m.--Boyh Radio Club.
8 .. m.--Markets. Poiice String Band.
p. nn..-Heelth talk; state proRrartf.
10 .. In.--Orkan. Y
WRNY--New YorI-37B
$3.50 p. m.-@Isaacson Concert
d m.-Songs; violin
9:3V p. m.--Vocal
10 D. tl.---odierno Quartet; Dl&le
IL p. 1.4-Club Circus
WCAU--Phl1adeiphia
p m.--Concert orchestra
p m.-Mind reader; Male Hotz.
9:4S p. m.--Songs; Venetian Orches.
II D. m.--cheer-up Club,
WLIT--PhiIadeIph iA-4SB4,k
p, m.-Concert orchestra.
$3.50 b. n.---WEAF program.
p. ms--Theater program.
10 .. m.-Dance music,
-Phi1adeIphia--5OS
S:lO p. m.--Address; musical pro-
s:25 p. m.-Fox Theater program.
IL p. M Dance music
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.~-WJH program.
10 y. m.--Rhy-O- Vac Tkins
1890 D. m. X ReiamHn's Orchestra
WABC--RiehntuHd lliII--3t6
siis D. ti1.--' Romance OF the Hud-
p. m.--contfaito.
s:1s p. 1n.-vaudevills; "song die
- . n,@wsS4sss saass- Sssssss-a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
NEW MOVIE CLUB
HAS GOOD START

The first meeting of the WMAL
Movie Club was distinct success
particularly the half hour of dance
music that preceded It as new fea-
ture. The regular programs of both
WRC and WMAL provided the usual
Tuesday evening entertainment in
the usual Tuesday evening manner.
On the outer edges of broadcast
Ing there was little that could ue
satisfactorily tuned. What we could
hear of the Don AInaizo feature from
WIZ appeared to be well donez-but
neither of the four stations that
broadcast it could be held in the
loud speaker long enough TO give a
very complete idea Of what It was. all
about. The same was true of most
outside programs, fading making in
telligent listening impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
MISSOURI GRID
SEASON NEARS.
OUTLOOK GOOD
Oklahoma Aggies Expected to
Again Carry Off Valley
Conference Cup

Kansas City, Sept. 17.-4F)-The
fall drive for football s,tn"r...cv
in the Missouri Valley Conference
begins on ten fronts. The objective
will be the mythical championship
carried off last year by Coach Johnny
Maulbetsch's Oklahoma Aggies
Coaching staffs ut the ten valley
schools predict the 1927 season will
be one Of the most successful in the
history Of the circuit. At least five
schools have ample veteran material
and the others, with the exception
Of Grinnell. expect to find likely
prospects IN last years frsshmen.
Grinnell Has PoOr Prospects
Iowa's three entries il the strur-
gle approach the opening of the
practice season with Drake univcrs-
ity and Iowa State College prom sing
to have strong elevens hut Grlnnell
College admitting the poorest pros
poets in years.
At Drake, Coach, Cssie Solcm lost
six regulars from: las. years team,
but has three experienced bac:field
men, six veteran linesmen, and an
abundant crop OF star recruits from
the 1926 freshmen squad. Al .Ames.
Coach Noel Workman has the five
men who altcrna.ed in his back.ie'd
last year, but lacks experienced for
ward material. Capable ends appear
to be lacking, but this gap may be
filled later.
Lester Luzz) Watt, who returns to
his alma mater as head coach, faces
an almost desperate situation mt
Grinnell. Only three veterans will
return and no outstanding r.ist for
the varsity mill has appeared in the
~
nell faces Wisconsin, Mlrque5te,
Kansas, Nebraska, Ames and Drake
this year.
The Oklahoma Aggies will 20 into
the season with an abundance Of
proven line material and possibly
three of last years backfield men.
Maulbetsch has had his veterans
working during the summer in the
oil fields, on farm and on ice wagons.
and expects to find them in good
physical condition.
Oklahoma " Handicapped
The other Oklahoma Conference
Observation-Disclosures Unjust de-
velop new team with new coaches.
Adrian Lindsey, former University of
Kansas star, will take over the head
coaching job in the place Of the vet
eran Bonnie Owen, now director of
athletics at the Sooner institution.
The new mentor will have plenty Of
backfield material, but rood linesmen
appear to be scarce. Ray lie Crone,
Bus Haskins, Ben Taylor, and Prem
tiss Mooney are the veteran backs
who will return this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
RENE LA C0STE
Is FAVORED TO
RETAIN H0N0RS
Tennis Trophy Expected ii
Stay in France-Johhston
Announces Retirement y.

New York. Sept. 16.-(E-SThe an
nual tournament for the National
Tennis championship today was in. its
final round with experts inclined to
believe Rene LaCoste Of France
would defend his title success fully
against Big Bill Tilden.
A year ago. Tilden went down in
the fourth round at the hands Of
Henri Cochet, while LaCoste went on
r. win the title that had belonged to
Big Bill for six years. in all-French
final battles with Jean Borotra.
Big Bill faced the task # succeed
Davis cup team mate for eight wears.
has failed. Johnston was. beaten bv
Lat este Yesterday. 6-2. "a. ca. al.
while Tilden defeated Francis =.
Hunter. his doubles partner, l4-l2.
81, 4-6, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
GRIMES HOLDS
WORLD CHAMPS
TO EIGHT HITS.
Harpcr's Homer in Eighth
Puts Concluding Touch on
Victory Over Red Birds
BUGS TROUNCE BRAVES
Ruth Gets 53rd Home Run
Heilmann's Hitting Brings
Tigers Through To Win
(Rv The AssociataA prnee

The New York Giants today are IN
second place In the National league.
After dividing three double head
'ers with the st. Louis Red Birds. the
Manhattan entry yesterday snatchcd
he deciding contest Of the seven
|game conflict, 6 to 8
Rul!eigh Crimes held the world
champions to eight hits, while his
mates got TO Shcrdc! and Johnson for
~. liarper's home run in the eighth
put the eoncludin. touch on the we
tory
Meanwhile Pittsburgh, pennant
bound with lead Of four and a half
games belted the Boston Braves for
the sixth time in a row, the score be-
ing 4 to g.. II was the ninth success
site WIN for the BUGS and the 18th
Meadows held Bancroft's men to
eigh, hits.
Cubs Lose Third Straight
Joe McCarthy's Chicago Cubs all
but passed out Of the pennan; pie
turc when they lost their third
straight to Brooklyn. ! to g.
Charlie Root, ace Of the Chicago
pitching staff, set out for his Goth
victory Of the season but he lasted
only seven innings. Timely hitting
y jimmy Partridge gave the Robins
.hcir victory.
The Yankees raped the ball for IL
safe hits in their to victory over
the Chicago White Sox. Babe. Ruth
blasted out his 5,ird home run uf
the year, and is now only six homers
away from his 1921 record. A home
run by Wiley Moore. who did the
flneing for the Hugmcn. made
Ruth's clout seem puny. 1t was
Moores fourth safe hit Of the season
lie held the Sox 10 seven hits and
scattered them.
Mackmen Down Browns
Connie Mack's Athletics scored
their sixth straight win in downing
the st. Louis Browns. 6 to 3. Ty
cobb connected for three hit.
Harry Helmana's hitting was
chiefly responsible for Dctroit's 1 to
8 win over the Boston Red Sox Ifc
pokcd out three safe drives, home
run with one on, a double and 4
single.
The Kansas City Blues sliced an
other full game from the margin BY
which Milwaukee is leading the
American association race By licking
the Brewers, 6 to 0.
The Brewers. who went TO Kansas
City with 4 four game lead last
Thursday, now are only two games
IN front.
The Toledo Mulhens kept pace
with the Elles in their chase Of the
leader By taking the measure Of Col
umbus, to 1. and Louisville beat
indianapolis for the second eoasecu
tive day, 4 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
GRIDDERS NOT
TOO CONFIDENT
Minnesota u Not as Positive
1t Will Cinch Title as
Are Prophets

Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-THE bigger
Ia craft is, the more is its surface
[exposed to the wind, and MINES ota,
fentering the 1927 season with a
promising football team IS being
yhaied, here and there, is coming
champion best in the west" and
other fruitful nicknames such as
coaches are fond Of applying to OPP
ponents to make il look better II they
Twin and no, 50 bad if they lose.
DR.. G. W. Spears, Minnesota coach,
pooh pools the thought that Mime
sofa is the eleven TO be watched for
| in the Western conference, even
Though Glenn Thistlewaite, Wiscon-
9son coach. has come to bat with an
lofficial statement to that effect.
Minnesota barely nosed out Wis
Fconsin last year, when the Badgers
! had weaker team than they will
Ehaye this year and Minnesota was at
/ the peak Of its power with several
veterans who have been lost by
graduation and not replaced.
J Well-grounded reports from the
were between IS and 100 of the
| finest kind Of freshmen out for foot
ball last fall, most Of whom are
available this year as sophomores for
| big game duty. Minnesota is count
/ ing the Wisconsin game as already
bagged in the same way that Wash
ington has a chance to beat out the
Yankees for the American League
tpcnnant.
The doctors big football squad has
been going through freshman week"
on Northrup Field since Thursday.
when fall practice officially began.
AM but few of the Gopher notabes
wrenched their gear for Oscar Mum
son and pranced out when the first
whistle blew and those who have been
delayed will put in an appearance in
a few days.
Exactly two weeks and a day lie
between the opening of practice and
the seasons first game, that with
North Dakota on October and there
is no time to be lost, as the season
will have been made or broken in
less than a month from the opening
date. Before the end Of October.
Minnesota will have played three of
its four consecutive games and four
Of its five home games. The Goph-
ers meet Oklahoma at Minneapolis,
October 8; Indiana at Bloomington,
October Is; Iowa at Minneapolis, Octo-
Der %, and Wisconsin at Minneap-
oils, October 20. Unless the season
is o success by that time the re-
naming games with Drake. Notre
Dame and Michigan, will be unable
70 retrieve it very much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
Field Goals to BE Less Easy
To Achieve Under New
Rules - Incomplete Back
ward or Lateral Passes,
Unless From Snapper Back,
To &c Dead - IFumbled
Rule Changed
By BRIAN BELL.
(AsSOciatcd Press Sports Writer)

New York, Sept. Football
fans resorting 70 early autumn prac-
tice TO familiarize themselves with
the new rules must be prepared for
one shock rs soon as they reach III
field for The first game. The goal
posts will not be in Their accust one |
places.
The posts have been ordered back
from the goal lines to the end lines
q difference Of ten yards. This Will
make the try for point after touch
down more difficult In the opinion
Of the rules committee it will avoid
possible injuries and interference
with plays on the goal line.
Under the new setting Of the pos-s
it will not be so easy to take the
three points offered by Il field goal
when the six Of seven points result
ing from Il touchdown seems 4 re-
mote possibility. Now with the ball
on the 15-yard line a drop or place
ment kick must travel % yards from
the line Of scrimmage
Can BE No Beating Bali
Under the rules Of 1927 there must
be no beating the BALI from shift.
or huddle plays. In all such plays
the players must come to an absolute
stop and remain stationary in their
new positions without movement Of
the feet or swayng Of the body for
approximately one second.
The rules committee suggests that
a convenient way to measure this
period IS to count rapidly "one-two-
three-four' 1t tells officials that
in case Of doubt the penalty shall be
enforced. Referees, umpires, field
judges and linesmen are charged with
responsibility for enforcing the
stop rule. The penalty for viola
ton will be Is yards.
the rules on delay Of the game
will now be permitted TO ask that
time be called three times in each
half instead of four as before. The
penalty Of five yards for each ad-
ditional time OUT when the play
er for whose benefit time was called
remains the same.
The amended rules construe as
unreasonable delay lapse Of more
than 80 seconds in putting the ball
in play after it is ready for play or
the continuance of a ''huddle' for
more than Is seconds. Violation will
cost five yards.
Passing Rules Amended
In an effort ito encourage great
er freedom in handling tn BALI the
rules of passing have been amended
SO that backward or lateral passes,
except those from the snapper-back,
if incompleted, will be dead. The
ball shall belong to the passing side
at the point it struck the ground or
went out of bounds, and the play
shall count as a down. On the
fourth down the ball shall 90 to the
opponents at that point.
If backward pass. made by a
player of the side which did not put
the ball in play. strikes the ground
or goes out Of bounds before passing
into possession of player, the ball
is dead and shall belong to the pass
ing side at the point where it struck
the ground or went out Of bounds.
The down shall be first with ten
yards to gain.
A far-reaching rule which will pre-
vent nicki~- up fumbled kicks and
exciting dashes to touchdowns or
long gains. has been Incorporated in
the revised regulations. Now when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

cal gridders are Linton, Edgeley and
Napoleon.
A number Of likely men have re-
ported for practice and Coach Thor
Regne has hopes Of building up u
good aggregation. Among the men
likely to star this year are S. Herr,
K. Wacker, Dan Eslinger, Thomas
Smith and Bud Pritchard.
This is Coach Regne's first year
at Wishek high school. He is a
graduate Of Luther College, DEBORAH,
Iowa, and was coach Of spring foot
ball there this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
SPORTS SCRIBERS SEE
EX.CHAMP WORK OFT

Lincoln Field. Crete. Illinois. Sept.
17.-tF9-The punching power and
the speed Of Jack Dempsey have been
demonstrated for the critical sports
writer's in two flood light workouts,
and the former champion was about
ready today to hang up his training
gloves and await the gong next
Thursday night.
Six rounds Of heavy swinging
Thursday night and three rounds last
night. gave the 100 boxing !, experts
something to write home about. But
Manager Flynn said the former cham
pion did not show them any real"
fighting.
One more workout tomorrow or
Monday will finish Jacks prepara-
tion, Flynn said.
Night Workouts Benefit
The switch to night workouts has
been highly beneficial to Dempsey,
Flynn said. He has been enabled to
continue his training without risking
the broiling effect Of the unseason-
able afternoon heat, and his
eyes have become accustomed to the
tricky shadows Of flood lights.
Mrs. Flynn, who arrived at the
camp yesterday, was greatly pleased
when she was presented with . &c.
900 diamond bracelet, Dempsey's gift
to his managers wife. She had it on,
but soon removed it and had it taken
to q safety depsoit vault while she
assumed command Of Dempsey's
Kitchen. From now on, all the for
mer title holders food will be pre-
pared under her direct super vision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
POSTS MOVED 10 YARDS BACK FOR II
F00TBALL-0THER CHANGES ARE MADE

n ball is kicked from scrimmage and
touched or muffcd by player Of
the receiving side before it has come
into actual possession and control
Of the player it may be recovered by
a PLAYER Of the kicking side who was
placed on side when his opponent
touched the ball, but it may not be
advanced beyond the point of rccov-
cry. The bali will be declared dead
at the point Of recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
RED-HOT PAPA

1nstructress: But if you've never
danced in your life, had you better
begin with the Charleston?
Pupil: propose to. The fact is
-ah-l'm a member of Parliament.
and Im-ah-given to understand
that the dance is much favored AZ
tne-ah-socials attended by the
younger residents of my constitu-
etncy:: In view of the impending ex-
tension of the franchise l feel it
might be advantageous to me ia ac-
quire some proficiency in that-ah--
exercise.-Punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Pressl

by. The Associated Press)
Phoenix, Arz.-Ace Hudkins, Ne
braska. knocked out Arizona Joe Riv-
ers, Phoenix, three.
chicago--My Sullivan. st. Paul.
knocked out Kewpie Tremble, Chi
cago. three. Billy Light. St. Paul
Knocked out Bill Rren, Chicago, two.
Tampa. Fla.--Bobby Marriott, Bal
timore won over Anthony Downcy,
Columbus, O.. 10. Willie Green.
Span. n. r. Knocked out Wildcat
Lulu, Tampa five.
Omaha-Tommy Groran, Omaha,
Knocked out Bob Duffy, st. Paul.
three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
Pellnant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I

Games Today
Minneapolis at St.. Paul.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Toledo at Columbus.
Indianapolis ut Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

Here are few of the highlights of
life at the Tunney training camp. as
drawn by Artist Werner Laufer. That
selfsame cut over the champions
eye, which Chuck Virgins is shown
bemoaning, is the cause Of black
eye the champion is now sporting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland ut Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
Cash Cut in Champs Eyelid
10 Days Ago Is ReOpened
Doctor Says It's Nothing
SeriOus-Jack to Get Bene-
fit of Home Cooking as
Managers Wife Takes Over
Kitchen

Lake Villa, H.. Sept. 17.-(P,-
Gene Tunney today was world
champion with black eye.
A cash cut in his right eyelid 10
days ago while working out with
Chuck Virgins, his chief sparring
partner, was reopened yesterday by
Jackie Williams, Chicago heavy
weight, during the champions final
heavy drill before the championship
fight.
Although this happened at the
start Of his workout, Tunney finished
six rounds of boxing. The sudden
aggressiveness Of Virgins, who fol-
lowed Williams IN the ring. added to
the damage, several left hooks land
ing on the injured lid. The eye was
slightly discolored when the cham
pion called it day.
Not Called Serious
DR.. George Musgrave, an eye
specialist, was given a motorcycle
escort to speed his trip from Chicago
to Lake Villa for an examination Of
the injured eye. The oculist spent
half an hour with the champion, and
said afterward that there was no
danger Of serious complication.
"lt's Just an old fashioned black
eye" DR.. Musgrave said. "There is
nothing to worry about"
Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager,
said the eye specialist was called in
as a precautionary measure. The doc
tors examination Gibson added, con-
firmed his own belief that the eye
injury would in no way affect Tun-
ney's chances against Dempsey.
Champ Seems Worried
The champion appeared worried
about his general condition. The heat
Of the past few days forced him to
take three day vacation at Lake
Forest. During that time his weight
jumped to 1913 pounds, almost six
pounds above his normal fighting
weight.
The feeling appeared general about
the camp that Tunney is showing
signs. Of approaching staleness, de-
spite the many lay-offs he has taken
since coming west to finish training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston ut Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York ut Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.