davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

Muncie Star: The Eastern states
are likely to become involved in such
a censorship battle over books anc
plays that they will forget the bath
ing beaches.
Indianapolis News: There is to be
no wheat price war, which means that
there will be no war wheat price.
Toronto Star: isn't this a grand
day." exclaimed the optimist. eyes,
admitted the pessimist, $50 far, it is. ,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
that is up to the devisors.

that is up to the devisors.
The new game might be combi-
nation of football, baseball, basket
ball, bowling, curling, quoits, tennis
and golf, or it might be entirely diff
ferent from any of them. The new
game would be interesting to players
only, its sole purpose would be to get
men to exercising in the open, to get
them out to exercise not as duty
hut from genuine enjoyment of the
game. There are plenty of excit-
ing sports to watch. There is lack
ing sport by which sedentary work
ers can conveniently and with real
enjoyment get daily exercise out in
the sun.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05
GRAND DUCHESS" FILM
 FR|sKY, COMEDY SHOW

The latest comedy opus from the Paramount organization, "The Grand Duchess and the Waiter" which opens at the Liberty theatre tonight, may we'll be characterized as triple tr1- umph.
 It is certainly triumph for Mal- icolm St. Clair, the rising young dlrec- torial genius, who has taken this fris- ky French stage success by Alfred Savoir and transferred it to the silver screen with the regal opulence so- phistication of the Lubitsch.
 It is a decided triumph for Adolphe Menjou, whose smooth and polished performance of the wealthy Parisian bouleyardier masquerading as a waiter is the finest exposition of screen art istry the current season has produced.
 It is assuredly a triumph for Flor ence Vidor, who looks ravishingly beautiful in her new French bob and startling array of fashionable gown creations, and who plays the role of the naughty and fascinating Grand Duchess with the charm and poise and consummate skill of a seasoned troup- CT.
 These two, Menjou and Miss Vidor, hold the center of the stage through out the unreeling of the picture and provoke a continuous succession of laughs and chuckles. The plot, tho
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05
BOOKS ON slRp-LlFE

The National Association or Aud; ubon Societies, or New York City of which Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, who visited Seward this past summer, is president, sends The Gateway many interesting little booklets relative to bird life. The papers and booklets will be turned over to the Seward schools for they will prove quite interesting to the pupils and students.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05

The German Co.,, cannery tender Boil ?, with scow attached on which herring will be barreled, both arriving from Seattle two days ago, is still in port making last purchases prior to departing for the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05

Malcolm s. Wilson, Alaska repre- sentive of the Mutual Paper Co.,, one of the best known of the many travel ing salesmen in the Territory, is again in the city on one of his periodical journeys. He continues on to the Interior the first of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05

of light substance. has been so deftly handled by St. Clair that it becomes matter of considerable interest in itself and keeps the audience wonder ing what's coming next and how it's all going to end.
 The action hinges on Menjous ex- periences as a waiter and later as member of the Duchess personal staff. The idea of falling in love with a servant is unthinkable to the Ouch ess, and yet there is something about Menjou that piques her curiosity and stirs her emotions. But the walters suave love-making finally sweeps away all barriers. Even then her pride prompts her to run away, but 8 persistent search and a complete ex- planation bring happy results.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05
FRESH kiLLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-05

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla Zee cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
WILKESBARRE.- Lough-
ran, Philadelphia, beat Johnny Risko,
Cleveland Q0).
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Johnny Gill.
York. Pa, defeated Jimmy Darcy,
Portland, Greg. (S).
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Bud Taylor.
Terre Haute, beat Midget Smith, New
York Q0).
CHICAGO-Charley Lupica, Chica-
go, won from Joe OrteZ, Milwaukee Q0).
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-Johnny (Pe-
wee) Kaiser, st. Louis, knocked out
Paul Wangley, Minneapolis (). Tom
my OLoughlin, Cincinnati, beat Jackie
Sanders, Dayton Q0).
LOS ANGELES.-Ace Hudkins, Ne
braska, won a technical knockout over
Billy Atkinson. Los Angeles f5). Jackie
Dugan, Louisville, KY. defeated Babe
Folmer. Aberdeen, Wash. (6).
PORTLAND. Ore.-Danny Kramer.
Philadelphia. defeated Tuffy Wing.
Portland Q0).
SEATTLE-Midget Mike O'Dowd,
Columbus, Ohio. beat Alfredo Imperial,
Manila (6).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Young Harry
Wills knocked out Jimmy Duffy, Oak
land az. Eddie Dampier, San Jose,
scored a technical knockout from
Billy Fisher, Chicago a.. jeff Ham.
mer, st. Paul, beat Roy Daily, Los
Angeles (4).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Young Carmen,
California, defeated Ad Cadena, San
Antonio, Tex. QO).
Evening star., 1927-02-16
When Base Ball Was Young
BY JOHN B. FOSTER
The DAYS of Ten.Man ''Nine." y

Then when they tried the tenth
man. who was so absolutely needed
to complete the layout of players, the
other players began to find the tenth
man in the way SO often that they
rebelled and asked the rule makers
to tell them why a tenth man had
been sent in to clutter up the scenery
and get in the way of other ball
players. who knew what they wanted
and how to go after it. Anyhow, the
game was for nine men and they
were darned If they wanted any
cricket notions foisted on it by a man
who had played cricket all his life
and whose head was full of tea and
family reunions--for, you see, this
proposal for the tenth man really
had its origin with a man who was
cricketer and who had some no.
ton that base ball needed something
like cricket so that the game would
begin to count for a lot in foul
ground as it might in fair.
The American spirit would not
have the tenth man novelty intro.
duced into a sport that had pleased
United States citizens fairly we'll.
Even in those early days, when base
ball was not played with the dexterity
that it is now and with the positive
assurance that hits will be stopped
as now. they could see that if the
tenth man got in and got busy. by and
by the batter would never have a
chance, because there would be
fielders on all sides of him to get
everything he batted.
So the tenth man. who was to make
base ball oil over and who was "ab-
solutely needed" as the English
historian put it, faded out like a
chocolate caramel in the mouth of a
pretty girl.
Next: Back Talk" From a Deaf-Mut
Evening star., 1927-02-16
FAST DRILLS AT TAMPA
TIRE EVEN YOUNGSTERS
Harris and Onslow Drive Recruits i'm Conditioning
Work, Adding Volley Ball to Daily Program.
Three More Men Accept Terms

mile finale. and they appeared fresher
at the wind-up than several Of their
charges, notably Tate. Thomas, Had.
biggest of the bunch.
Ogden particularly, and LOTUS, ap
pear to be the softest and are in for
a strenuous time Of it, for Hadley is
hard, for all his bulk, and Murray
claims he is in better shape now than
ever before in the Spring, due TO
plenty Of gymnasium work and hand
ball during the Winter.
MorrelI Yet to Sign.
So far as the bunch here is con-
cerned the only player whose legal
status is in any way questionable is
Bill Morrell. Horace Lisenbee, Muir
ray and Tate all came to camp with
out actually having signed their con-
tracts, but after comforting with the
trio, one at a time. last evening Presi-
dent Griffith announced that all had
accepted terms. So far as Griff
knows the figures offered Morrell also
were acceptable, but he hasn't had a
chance yet to talk with him.
OF those due to check in later. Mar.
berry. Carroll. Ruel, Cullop and Neis
remain to be aligned. but the boss is
not anticipating any great degree of
trouble with any of them, the only
one who Is likely to balk sufficiently
to be termed q hold-out being Ruel.
who always proves a tough guy TO do
business with.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
BUELL. SCORES RING
WIN OVER SHARkEY

Spunky Eddie Buell. outboxed and
outpointed Nancy Sharkey of Balt1-
more. to win by wide margin IN
the feature bout of the card last night
in the ring of the Arcadia Sporting
Club.
Sailor McKenna. fighting under the
colors of Mohawk Athletic Club. lost
a close decision to George Leslie, a
Baltimore NIT pusher, in the semi
final.
Bud Havens, former amateur wrest-
ling champion. broke two ribs OF Lar
ry Mccormick of the Mohawk Club,
before their bout was stopped by
Referee Sullivan.
Nick T,apoli lost decision to Joe
Weinert. Bud Nolan, Baltimore
welterweight. fought Jack Turner Of
Mohawk Club to a draw.
The first three bouts on the pro.
gram found Charles Hartlen and Kid
Area, battling to a draw; Cal Rogers
losing decision to Eddie Shaw and
Scotty Mcdonald and Art Rogers
fighting to a draw.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
By the Associated Press.


~ HICAGO. February 16.-If he
cares to, George Young, the
Catalina channel swim
~ mer. may try out for the
Chicago National League
base ball team this Spring. The team
trains at Catalina Island from which
Young started his successful swim to
the California mainland and the Will
liam Wrigley, jr!, purse of $225,OOO:
William Veeck, president of the
Chicago Cubs, met Young yesterday
ing over Chicago from the Wrigley
Cant you use George as a substi-
tute this year?" Veeck was asked by
William Wrigley.
veeck turned to Young.
"Do you play ball?"
81 played ball in the high school"
George answered.
I'VE will try you out. sure" Veeck
said. Were you hitter?'
"I hit pretty WELL" the channel
conqueror replied.
Tennis, however. is Young's game.
according to his trainer, Harry
O'Byrne.
Young stopped in Chicago on his
way to Toronto, Ont, where a home
coming CeleDTdtlOIl mas DSeIl dIdlScO
to honor him. After the homecoming
Young will resume his vaudeville en-
gagements, probably in Buffalo, n.
Y. Later he will return to California,
where, according to Mr.. Wrigley, the
boys mother has purchased home.
Mrs. Young remained in the West
while her SON journeyed back to To-
ronto to receive the plaudits his home
city has arranged for him.
Young's stopover here made Chica-
go host to two famous channel swim.
mers, the other being Gertrude Eder-
lie, who swan the English channel.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

N the rules of base ball for 1875
there was no specification as to
the number of players who were
i to be permitted to take part on
each team. For anything that
the code said, there might be 80 play
ers on a team, and for long time
base ball went on without specifying
the number of players on team. be
cause everybody took it for granted
that only ninamen were to be allowed
on each side.
Now in 1875, the year in which the
United States celebrated its Centen-
nial with a lot more enthusiasm than
il celebrated its Sesquicentenial-
the name dampened that because no
one knew what "sesquf' meant, and
most were too lazy to look 1t up-any'
how, in 1876 the Base Ball Guide came
out with a statement in reference to
new position in base ball But the
new position did not last long.
The title of the suggestion in the
base ball book was THE Right Short
STOP" and the book went on to say:
This Is the new position In the game,
and as it will certainly become rule
OF play to have 10 men, we give
paragraph on the duties of the new
position. The right short will be the
utility man of the l0---that is. play
the field, or to occupy a new one. The
right short should be occupied by the
captain. as it is just the position to
enable him to fully review the field
besides one in which he will have less
work to do than in any other.
THE tenth man, for an extra can be
made available for an extra out
fielder when slow pitching is tried,
or q backstop for the catcher in
cases where extreme speed is put on
by the pitcher, thereby giving the
catcher opportunities to take sharp
fy tips, while the line high fouls and
tip bounds are left for the tenth man
Having the right short in position il
will enable the second haseman to
play partly at shortstop and the
shortstop near third base. leaving the
third baseman free to attend TO fair
fouls. In fact, this tenth man is alb
soiutely required TO make fun base
ball field and to fully complete the
game"
Evening star., 1927-02-16
SUZANNE'S DEMANDS
TOO MUCH FOR PYLE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 16.-Plans
Of c. c. Pyle for conducting Suzanne
Lenglen on a tour Of European tennis
centers have been abandoned.
Disagreement over terms for
Suzanne's services caused abandon
ment of the jaunt. William G. Pickens
Pyle's representative, announces.
Suzanne demands approXimated the
same terms that brought her here
last fall as q professional. Pickens
said Mile Lenglen received a fiat
guarantee of S50, 900 and so per cent
of the gate receipts. She received a
total of 100000 for the tour. includ
ing royalties for commercial use OF
her name.
Pyle himself declared he would re.
sumo tennis activities when an oppor'
tunity for profit is visualized. Other
members of his professional cast, in.
cluding Vincent Richards, Harvey
Snodgrass and Mary X. Browne, had
signed with him for the European in.
vasion, he said. but he had declined
to participate in "a bidding contest" /"
he said.
Suzanne expects to close negotia-
tions for a tour with European pro-
mOteTS, anu proDaOiy VIII NE dcCoHI'
panied by Paul Feret, French profes-
sional, and Howard G. Kinsey of
California when she sails for home
SATURDAY.. The remainder of the
troupe has no intention of following
her abroad. Miss Browne is to enter
business in Cleveland.
Pyle said he had no intention of
seeking William r. Tildens services
in the professional field at present.
He has decided to forego professional
tennis until the players realize they
are not entitled to increases in pay"
Evening star., 1927-02-16
DELANEY is CONFIDENT
HE WILL WHIP MALONEY
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 16.-
Jack Delaney. cool sauve
VI boxer with a. smashing right,
4 Y felt on edge today and was
supremely confident of his
ability to whip Jimmy Ma
honey in their 10-round bout Friday
night at Madison Square Garden.
The light heavyweight champion
plans nothing but light drill now.
Meanwhile his humping rival from
Boston, down to 202 pounds, intends
whaling his sparring partners around
the workout ring at Long Branch,
n. J. in last minute drive for per
fection of attack.
Maloney hammered away at his
mates for 10 rounds yesterday. ripp-
ing to the body the particular type
of short left and right hooks his ad-
visers believe will bend the "Flash-
ing Blade" of the ring in the middle,
as Dynamite Jim" himself expresses
1t.
One of Maloney's sparring part
ners, a large negro named Leonard
Neblett, was knocked out in the
second round of his scrimmage with
Boston's former fish merchant. A
right to the head crumpled him to
the canvas and added massive
cauliflower ear to his features. 1t
was the second time Maloney has
finished Neblett with a single punch
during the training period.
Maloney's speed and punching
power brings the following procla-
nation from Dan Morgan, boxing
authority at his camp: delaney will
be no match for Maloney because of
the latters straight hitting with his
left, his short right hand punches
to the body, natural fighting spirit,
ability. speed and youth.
Maloney is confident that the end
him a full stride closer to title
match with Gene Tunney.
"I'll just die trying in there if neces-
sary." he said. II know Delaney is
good fighter, but I have two hard
the best of it with 25-pound-weight
advantage and the man never lived
who could spot me that much weight
and make me say uncle"
Delaney impressed spectators at his
Bridgeport camp with his perfect con-
dition and ability. He boxed seven
rounds, two with George Ward, New
Jersey welterweight; three with Eddie
Clarke, a Baltimore negro welter
weight. and two with Jack Warren,
negro heavyweight.
He was on defense, rehearsing his
blocking catechism as his partners
cut loose and rained blows from all
angles. Ward bounced around like a
rubber ball, but Delaney caught him
in mid-air with a stabbing left, and
his agile feet even outpaced the fast
welterweight. Warren roughed 1t, but
could do no damage in the face Of
Delaney's lightning left hand, ham,
mered constantly dead to the mark
through the slightest Of openings.
Although Clarke has six fingers on
one hand he had no better success
against Delaney than his predecessors
with the conventional number. Clarke
Evening star., 1927-02-16
GREENLEAF MARVEL
IN STAGE CUE ACT

Wizardry of the billiard cue is
shown in all its impressive reality by
Ralph Greenleaf, world pocket bill
lard title holder for almost a decade,
appearing at Keith.s Theater this
week.
On table f1anked by mirrors
Greenleaf displays the shots which
have placed him in the top rank Of
pocket billiardists and three-cushion
artists.
Playing with finesse and delicacy,
Greenleaf runs rack after rack Of
balls, displaying a mastery Of posi-.
ton and touch that leaves no doubt
as to his post of eminence in the cue
world.
Greenleaf was to go to Walter Reed
Hospital late this afternoon to show
his. shots to the soldier patients.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
BOSTON BOXING FANS
HAVE Three HEROES

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 16.-BOxing
fans of Boston, home of the late John
l.. Sullivan, are at fever heat these
days. Within the last few months
three Boston fighters. scarcely known
outside of New England. have upset
all dope, defeated heavy favorites and
entered the national lists.
First Of these sensations was Jack
Sharkey, who calmly turned the tables
on Harry Wills, giant negro, and over.
night became a contender for the
crown Gene Tunney wears. Next came
Pat McCarthy's decisive victory over
Harry Person, Swedish heavyweight
champion, at Hartford, Conn. Person
had been expected to use that fight
only to warm up for battle with Jim
Maloney.
Finally, on Monday night, Johnny
Vacca of Brighton, who after 80 pro-
fessional fights was in his first big
one. scored four knockdowns on Fidel
Labarba. flyweight champion, in a bat
tie which was without title or purse
so far as Vacca was concerned.
Now the fans have their eyes on an
other local favorite, Jimmy Maloney,
newest of the strong boys in the
heavyweight ranks. He goes against
the redoubtable Jack Delaney on FRI
day night, and the Boston fans have
hopes.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

wore a heavy head guard equipped
with tin ear protectors, because, as he
explained, he has a nice radio and
wants to enjoy it in the future.
Out of the exhibition there came to
observers the conviction that Delaney
is in the finest shape of his career,
with every move indicating his knowl-
edge of a bagful of ring tricks, kept in
leash to unlose any time he pleases.
The Delaney who meets the charge of
the Boston strong boy Friday night
seemed more resourceful than ever
and bigger.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
SIX BOUTS ARE LISTED
FOR Alloy BOXING SHOW

Nearly two-score rounds of boxing,
bringing together several fast men,
will feature the athletic night ar
ranged by Manager c. Z. Cornell for
the Aloysius Club tomorrow. Billy
Franklin of New York will meet VIII
lie Ptomey, all.service middleweight
champion. in the feature bout.
Harry kid Groves is billed to go six
rounds with Sylvan Bass of Baltimore,
and Benny Toothman of Miami, Fla,
is listed to trade wallops for six rounds
with Joe Piscatello Of Fort Myer.
There will be three four-rounders.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Swimming HERO OFFERED
TRIAL BY CHICAGO CUBS

She is appearing at a loop theater.
Young and his encourage showed
Miss Ederle's press representative
marked interest in the statement on
that she is making $4,000 week out
of swimming. The Young's said that
after the Toronto Homecoming they
will lose no time in getting to the
theaters.
Wrigley announced shortly before
leaving for Catalina Island last night
that he will back Young against any
swimmer in the world for match
race of 20 to 80 miles in any body of
water Young's opponent may select.
Wrigley said he would post $25 900
with the understanding that a similar
amount added to provide a $4,000
purse for the winner.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
D. C. SHOOTERS TO VISIT
BALTIMORE FOR MATCH

Sharpshooters of Washington Gun
Club will journey to Baltimore Satur-
day to engage Oriole Gun Club marks.
men in a registered shoot. The team
race will be the high spot. 1t will be
fourth of series of seven contests.
The Washington gunners have won
two of the three shot thus far.
Saturdays tournament is to be held
at the Oriole Clubs traps, at Balti-
more Highlands. starting at 1:30
o'clock
Evening star., 1927-02-16
FIVE ROOKIE HURLERS
ADDED TO CARDS LIST

ST. LOUIS, February 16 F).---
Secretary Clarence Lloyd of the
Cardinals has announced that five
young batterymen had been added to
the Spring training squad Of the
world champions.
They are: Walter Madison of New
ark. Ohio; Charles Abbott of Nc
Cauley, Tex, and Frank Chambers of
Birmingham, catchers, and Allyn
Stout and Ray Quincy, pitchers, from
the St Louis district.
The youngsters are the property of
the Syracuse club.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
BALL PLAYER ACQUITTED.

NEW YORK, February 16 P).-
Thomas Carroll. 81. semi.professional
base ball player. accused of causing
the death of Patrick McTavey, an
umpire at a base ball game here last
September. was acquitted of first.
degree manslaughter. Carroll was
accused of striking the umpire on the
jaw when McTavey called a runner
safe at third base.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
70 CUNTS ARE ENTERED.

CHICAGO, February 16 P).-
More than 20 applications have been
received from high schools seeking
to have their basket ball teams en-
tered in the national Catholic inter-
scholastic tournament at Loyola
University. Chicago, March 1720.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
35 COLONIES IN SQUAD.

LOUISVILLE. KY. February 16 Lp).
The Louisville Colonels. American
Association pennant winners in 1926,
have assembled S5 players for the
Spring training at Mobile, Ala. Prac.
tically every regular has returned his
signed contract
Evening star., 1927-02-16
TO DRIVE MYSTERY CAR" "

NEW YORK. February 1S @.-
Mai. III. o. D. Hargraves. noted Eng
lish racing driver. will pilot the Eng
lish mystery car" which will attempt
to set a record of 200 miles an hour at
Daytona Beach, Fla, this Spring.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
WILL RETAIN HARLOW.

Dick Harlow has been signed to a
five-year contract to continue as ath-
letic director and foot ball coach at
Western Maryland College.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

Vera Menchik, 16-year-old girl, has
been astonishing the chess experts in
London.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
BREAKING THE RECOR1

Lrp in the clouds! The
mountain climbing rec.
ord is 28.I9l feet, to Sum.
init X-2 on Bride Peak.
Mt. Eperest.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
ROGERS TO NURSE
H|S|NJUREDB BACK
Hurt Marred Stars PLAY in
World SerieS-Cannot
Take Any Risk.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n 7 NEW YORK. February ls.-
nj Rogers Hornsby will train
VI slowly. with caution and for
4 goodly period In the New
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Aching Muscle Epidemic Hornsby to Be Cautious Training
OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE. 1927


June IL. I3, IA
July 20. -. 2S. 20
Sept. II. 10, 20. 21
Evening star., 1927-11-16
"The
+
Big
Cash
Store"

A Small Deposit ,UiH
Reserve your Selection
and Ue Will accept
weekly or sen1i-monthly
payments on it.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-10
n0lnnCHAA
MAYA

SUBSCRIPTION noAnNCHAs
!. s, & Canada. nAATA:
RATES: C. III. v KaHaab.
year ...,. $780, LA / rO5 ....S7pU
months. -. 3.75I LA 6 Mec..... 1915
months. -. 2!O0I Aa 5 Hec..... 200
month. .... rs La | MeC,.... rs
COP ....p. y03 | ~sKSeaDGnp,. .OS
sieAEo & Europe 4nKarO n saTpaH.
rear zee. $1,000 Ha l rOS. $1,000
months. en- SCOT ia o Nee. e. 5.OV
months ..- RS "a 5 nee. E. 2.I5
nonth... l.N H& / Aec. E. LOO
adreEs ali eOn. zee KoppecuOHAea'
a~uuicationa 10 Ian a1~peCyare:
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1922 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill.