davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Augustana Synod
Corner Seventh Street and

4VCUUG d
Rev. A. ]. Malmquist. Pastor.
The following program will be
Given by the Luther League at 1880
o'clock.
Hymn: Audience.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Vocal solo: Lucille Malmquist.
Reading: Laura Hanson.
Song: Male Quartette.
Talk: Mrs. H. A. Swenson.
Vocal solo: Mr.. N. E. Bystrom.
Reading: Ella Olson.
Hymn: Audience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
BOUT IS POSTPONED

BOUT is POSTPONED
New York, Nov. 5.-(R-The 10
round bout between Mickey Walker
and Paul Berlenbach originally
scheduled to be held in Los Angeles
late this month, has been switched
to Chicago for November Is, as a
result Of the recent Dundee Hudkins
fiasco, according to announcement
by Jack Kearns here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
RED CROSS PILLS.
Liver Laxative

Worlds best Treatment for liver,
stomach, bowels, Appendicitis, gall
stones, dyspepsia constipation. Eli.
inmates colds and feverL At drug.
gists Is cents. guaranteed or money
refunded.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Fridays Football

17T~-..
Jamestown College. So; Minot
GEntG Teachers, 8.
EilC1bpry Acadsny, q; State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
sOPHERS HAVE CHANCE
re TROUNCE IRISHMEN

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 5.-(R-
A quartet Of crashing Gophers and
q muddy gridiron today gave Mime
sofa : golden opportunity to make
football history by downing Notre
Dame on its home field.
s-Althouah considered slower
team than the fleet Irish, the Co
piers anticipated q 'break" in the
s0ggy field enabling their heavier
line to open the way for Herb Joest-
ing.
Strategy IN Evidence
From the start Of tie contest, q
game Of reserves and football
strategy was evidenced. Coach
Knute Rockne had his usual varied
assortment Of substitutes while
Coach Spears Of Minnesota brought
along I large group Of :etonG string
men to counter Rockne's usual
strategy Of wearing down the oppo-
sition.
Roclne gave out his starting line
M, the same that kick. off against
Georaia Tech . week ago, but
Spears kept his opening list secret.
The Gophers have . clea~ slate "a
defend, on foreign soil, and the
early season reputation Of being one
OF the strongest teams in he Big
Ten. Notre Dame, too, has m I'M
beaten record, and plenty Of am
munition TO defend their home
trenches. The probable lineup:
NGfm0aaaka QNnftf0D NntRA Dane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

objects. Baled hay wire is often
left around loose. This should be
picked up and taken away from
the feeding lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

ine the time the colonid are ollt OF
doors in late fall and .3rly spring.
concludes Mr.. Munro.
Dance tonight at The Winter
Garden, 1854 Fifth st. Oh.
posite 50 taxi. Everybody
welcome. 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
Milwaukee-Joey Medill, Chicago,
won from Mike Cianciola, Chicago,
81.
, 1927-06-03

very nice program has been arranged
and an enjoyable evening is offered to the
large audience it is hoped to welcome.
The polling commences at the Court
House at 1 90 p. m today for the election
Of two members for the colonial
ell to represent ChGistiansted town.
The retired members Ralph de Chabert
and Anselmo Fabjo have been renominat-
ed and this viii consequently be a non
competitive election.
, 1927-06-03
G.. p. SHAMER.
DeSp0tcbjng Secretary.

The Home Service Committee of the
American Red Cross holds its benefit
entertainment 10 she Christiansted Thea
tire this evening. It's purpose is to raise
funds wi b which to provide food for
the poor people Of this island. a cause
worthy Of the support Of all of US. A
, 1927-06-03

Win respect TO ms matter IlaL the Au-
nicipal Committee may desire.
Respectfully
G. p. SHAMER.
Despatcbjng Secretary.
The speaker continuing said: Now gen
tlemen, this communication was received
on May 80, and prior TO the receipt of
it the Committee had adopted something
different. The Federal aid given is de-.
pendent on the revenues raised. Now
the Municipal Committee wants q def
mite statement as to whether the Sl20, 600
will be forth coming whether we raise
more revenues or not. The thought up
permOst 10 the Committees mind is to
effect as much saving as possible to do
some work that will he of lasting bene-
fit TO the Municipality. l hope HOnora-
bic Members will bear in mind that the
delay is brought about by the Municipal
Committee having received the budget
late. and therefore could not send in a
report in time. Several Members have
taken up most of the recommendations
the Municipal Committee had proposed
to make. | have here some statements
concerning support given by the Municj-
paIity Of St. Thomas towards the several
institutions. We have budgetted some
thing like FIRES, "a, 600. So far up to the
end Of March of the present year we
have received Frcs. 10, 600 out of that
amount. Just how to get around that is
difficult. AT the Richmond Penitentiary
there are So inmates from St, CroiX and
% from St. Thomas, and the total cost
Of running that institution is Frcs. 55. 845,
and all this Municipality has received
from 81. Thomas is Ercs, 3.II0 l5. I0u
a4- -a, AEn-- 4Lara a. -L.--Etr-. $50.
, 1927-06-03

each Municipality. Economic changes
preclude any statement Of policy ex.
cept that it IS policy of the Governor
that one municipality shall not suffer
nor unduly benefit at the expense of
the other municipality. ~"
The Despatching Secretary will be
glad to offer any additional explanation
with respect to this matter that the Mu-
nicipal Committee may desire.
Respectfully
G.. p. SHAMER.
Despatchjng Secretary.
, 1927-06-03
Notice To Holders Of Savings
bank Books,

ACCORDING to the Board Of Di-
IA rectoTs' Resolution of 20 April
1927, Paragraph (e) of The BeguIa-
tons has been changed SO as to
read.
All Withdrawals shall be entered
in The Savings Bank Book, and such
payments viii as a rule be made to
the person producing the Savings
Bank Book, against entry Of the
amount in the book; but the Bank
is entitled to demand identification
and to examine the correctness of
powers, receipts, etc.
Any amount written off IN the
book, shall be deemed and held as
proof Of good and valid payment to
the depOsltOr,
st. Thomas, The 81 May 1927.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
TIE DIRECTORS
AXEL Hoist. TRACE.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Former Dreadnaught Ace
Aids In DiUing Work
On Sunken S-4

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. 22.-
''Chief" Frazier. former star base
baller in this city. who was sta
toned at the United States Naval
Torpedo Station here. is aiding
in the diving work at the scene Of
the sinking Of submarine 81.
Frazier is known as ons Of the
greatest divers in Uncle Sans
service. He played outfield with
the Dreadnaught semipros here.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Kelley Loses Cue Match
To VIM. Davidge. 1OO-44

George Kelley was handed q rude
jolt by William Davidge in the Dis
trict championship pocket billiard
mastered Kelley, 1O0-44. and the
match wasn't even close. Kelley
thus lost a chance to overhaul Rey-
nolds and Tindell who are leading.
James Maynard and Fred Talbutt
cross cues at the Arcadia parlors
tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

gered anyone but the resourceful
Benny. one of the greatest light
weights that ever pulled on a glove.
Benny didn't get his man down but
he finally got his trunks up. Then
he proceeded to win on points.
A friend Of mine summed it up
nicely when he said, Benny won
his fight but he nearly lost his
pants,
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
REAPS
$4,000

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Some five
or six years ago Pete Reilly, who
formerly booted them around at
short for various minor league
clubs, purchased the contract OF
young Connecticut middleweight
for 5000.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
PALACE IN
DETROIT.

The Palace five. after taking two
socks on the Jaw in Cleveland, will
face the Detroit team in the Motor
City tonight, before coming back to
the Capital for two games with the
Chicago Bruins next Sunday and
Monday nights.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

Meeting for five field goals. Nat
Hickey got four. Those three lads
swung the victory toward the Rosies.
The first half saw considerable
rough stuff and ended with Cleve-
land leading. IL to Is.
Monday nights preliminary gamel
will be between Mckinley Manual
High School, OF Washington, and
the Hyattsville High five. Ali high
school students holding athletic
cards win be admitted at half price.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Eagles Meet Y. M. C. A.
In Feature Court Game

The Anacostia Eagles will scuffle
with the Y. M. C. A. five tonight In
the feature game Of a twin bill
carded for the Y" gym. The en-.
gagement will get under way at $3.50
o'clock. Calvary M. e. meets
Woltz A. C. in the preliminary con-
test at 7:3O O'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
GTidiron Awards Giuen To
SeUenfeen Western
High Athletes

Seventeen western High foot.
BAH players were given letter
awards at q school assembly this
afternoon. Manager Louis Rich.
ardson was also honored with q
letter.
Those receiving insignias were
Capt. Bob Wilson, Lawrence
Schneider, Dennison '.DooIey'
Mitchell. Don CARRIER, Edward
Brownfield, Edward Bates, Francis
Doyle, Leckie Cox. Quincy Owens,
Richard Park, Robert Cook, EImore
Seeds, Robert Fuchs, Edward Hill,
Macall Hunt, George Fletcher and
James Ora. er.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

to sell players to the leagues up
the scale. Where dad used to
contribute 5000 annually for the
business of maintaining base
ball team Ito advertise the
town." he now pays $75 for
membership in his local golf
club, and $25 a year or SO in
dues, and has a lot of pleasure
able return from the invest
ment. Ask the boys who for
years have helped support base
ball teams and they'll not say
golf is expensive. No one ever
heard of a golf club being en-
dowed or side-issue supported.
Copyright John v. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

Reilly also transferred to Ja-
cObs his contract with Sammy
v0gel, q welterweight. Reilly is
dispOsing Of his boxing assets
to devote his entire time to
real estate and other invest.
nlents.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

He and Denaley parted the best
of friends after the new compact
had been arranged.
While transactions OF this kind
are not matters of public record
this Is believed to be the highest
price ever paid-the highest gamble
ever taken-for a boxer.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
PI | CHERS
SIGN Up
By Louis A. Dougher

Clark Griffith has already begun
harvesting his crop of players for
1928. Bobby Burke, the long, lanky
left-hander from last seasons out
fit. and Lloyd Brown, who south.
paded for Memphis in the Southern
Association, have rendered their
signed contracts as Christmas gifts
to the Old Fox.
Bucky Harris has a year to run
on his famous 100000 contract as
playing manager and so, with
Burke and Brown landed on the
right side, President Griffith has
to sign up only everybody else.
Under baseball rules contracts must
be offered players by February /,
under pain of having them declared
free agents otherwise. However,
the Old Fox has plenty of time. He
plans to get his youngsters into
line first and then go after the
tougher veterans.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
ASKING FOR ACTION

The Quantico Marines Aviation
five is looking for games with
District unlimited quints. Write
Lieut.. HI. d. Palmer, Aircraft
Squadron, Quantico. Va,
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

Sir Mique Martin, trainer.ex.
traordinary and natural diamond
builder par excellence, will leave
for Tampa early in February in
order to prepare the clubhouse and
playing field for the incoming ath.
leteS.
The first squad OF pitchers and
catchers will climb into their
uniforms for the first time on Mon.
day, February 20. and from then
on there will be plenty of activity
on Plant Field until the end of the
training season.
President Griffith. has not yet
completed all details of the training
season. Some of the pitchers will
do preliminary boiling out at Hot
Springs, Ark. and they may be
Joined by some of the older play.
ers, including Manager Harris.
However. no names have been men,
toned and the veterans will be
allowed to decide for themselves
regarding the trip to Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
RANGERS DESTROYS

Games with the Red Star Rangers
can be arranged by phoning Georgia
1862. The Rangers are in the 10.
pound class.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

One factor which will add
greatly to the growing popu-
larity of golf is that the sport
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

The young man made $500, 900
for himself and Reilly, who
steeFed him into the light
heavyweight championship. now
Reilly has sold his contract
for $5O. O.0O0--a record price In
the cauliflOWer ear market.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
CeItics Slate Palace
For Contest on Friday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 22.-
The st. Mary's Celtics have booked
the Palace A. G. of Washington. for
a game In the Armory Hall here
Friday night to fill the vacancy left
in the Celtic schedule by the can.
collation. of a game by the Virginia
Collegians OF Charlottesville. group
Of University OF Virginia students.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

is self sup
porting. In
m o $ t places
outside t he
major cities,
baseball must
be supported
by subscrip-
tion from tho
business in
terests. In the
smaller places
t h e baseball
industry can
hardly hona
to pay except
as the town
may be able
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

Delaney was an obscure mid.
dleweight when Reilly and
Frankie Marl0W bought up his
contract from Al Jennings, Of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, for 5000. Be.
laney was handicapped by bad
hands and Marrow finally sold
out his interest In Jack to
Reilly for $4,000.
An operation on his knuckles
gave Delaney fresh start and
from then on his advance was rapid.
Jacobs has handled many good
boxers, including Mike McTigue,
former light-heaVyweight champion.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
NOTE, MCINTYRE

Lefty" Mcintyre is requested to
phone the Times Sports Depart.
ment.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

Collins and Larsen met under the
auspices of Jimmy Johnston at the
old Pioneer Club. Jimmy had been
staging a series of heavyweight
elimination bouts in the hope of
finding suitable opponent for
Dempsey.
1t seemed as If the whole Jersey
fire department was at the ringside.
1t looked like a fire laddies' con-
vention. / don't know what would
have happened If there'd been any
fires in Jersey City that night. The
handful of smoke-eaters they left
behind to keep the home fires from
burning would have been an over
worked lot.
Collins was the pride of the Jersey
City fire department. Legs crossed
and arms akimbo, he leaned over the
ropes and chatted with the assur-
ance of champion with friends at
the ringside who beamed their ad-
miration.
No one seemed to recognize Lar
sens existence. He came in for
about as much attention as a caddie
during a matching between Hagen
ana Sarazen.
Which reminds me that on the
golf links Larsen would have
looked like Collins caddiee; for
the ex.firefighter lowered over
him. In fact. Collins was one of
the tallest men that ever stepped
into the prize ring.
AS Collins and Larsen maneuvered
around the ring there was a loud
NpaG =,
q late-arriving Jersey City fireman
greeting his pal as he raced down
the board runway to his seat at the
ringside.
Micky took his mind off his work
for a second and turned around to
greet his friend. Without losing
any time. Larsen-who almost had
to jump to do it-reached Collins
jaw with a hefty right. Down went
Micky like ship full Of leaks while
the Jersey City Fire Department
groaned in chorus.
As the grOans died out lone
figure seated near the rafters
cupped his hands and shouted,
PAY attention, you big bum!'
MACAy was SOOu lIE0-LIBnISES
said a gloomy smoke-eater as he
filed out of the hall with the crowd,
''but he's bum prize fighter
Benny Leonard gave the ring
siders quite a few laughs the night
he fought Lew Tender at the Yam.
kee Stadium. Benny was wearing q
pair of blue trunks that were too
large for him. Every now and
then they perceptibly slipped down
a few inches and Benny kept
nervously pulling 'em up between
punches.
The task of getting his trunks
up and his man down was an as
alignment that would have stag
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
tOT6!|
BY Charles A. Watson

A special committee, composed OF
NJ. o. Leighton. Morven Thompson,
p. S. Ridsdale, and w. H. White, jr.,
have recommended to the members
of the Chevy Chase Club that land
be purchased for the construction
of two 1S-hole golf courses to fill
the long needed addition to the pres
ent equipment.
A meeting of the members has
been called for Tuesday afternoon
in the New Willard Hotel to con-
slider the project which will rep
resent an investment of upwards
of 100000. The committee win ad-
wise the purchase of a portion of
land known as the Kendall tract,
located 10 miles from Washington
on the north side of the Bradley
Hill highway.
It Is reasonable to believe the
plan will be adopted, as the con-
tinual rise In the value of the pres.
ent property will necessitate aban-
1oning that portion located at
Chevy Chase, Nd. in the near fu.
ture.
The Chevy Chase Club was
founded March "a, 1873, on its pres
ent site, which was known as the
Bradley Farm. and contains ITS
acres.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

The second Cleveland victory,
35 to 26, was much like the
first. Palace went out In front
after an uphill fight and then
saw the ROsenbluIns pass them
in the waning minutes Of the
contest to snatch the hOnors.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

an undefeated champion in the
light heavyweight division and a
contender for the heavyweight
crown.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

President Griffith had intend.
ed making an early start for
Florida where he might play
golf, take long rides and idle
general until his players re-
ported for spring training.
This now appears improbable,
so much work having piled up
on his desk. 1t Is possible
that he will not be able to get
away until late in February.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
ATTENTION, LEACH

Melvin Leach is requested to
phone the Times Sports Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

I can, however, give my Opin.
ion as to the funniest ring DC.
currence within my own expe-
rience. The participants in this
little comedy were Micky Col
Inns, former Jersey City fire.
man, and Wolf Larsen, whom /
fought and knocked out In the
seventh round back in 1921.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

And so Jack Delaney passed
under the management OF Joe
Jacobs, a shrewd manipulation Of
Queensberryware. Reilly leaves
him at the height of his career
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

The Rosies possessed the more &C.
curate shooting and the Iivelier
passing. Carl Husta and Vic Han
son were especially brilliant in
shooting for the basket, each con-
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

A good Used Car win carry your ROod
Wishes al DURING the year-select one
now for some member 0f your family
through t0day's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
GENE TALKS
Of FUNNY
STUNT
BY Gene Tunney
World Heavyweight Champion

whats the funniest thing that
ever happened in the prize ring!"
q reader writes me. That's large
order. Starting with the forgotten
day Of boxing's origin when some
unconscious humorist decided that
q square fighting space was a
''ring," there has been much puglis-
tic humor.
l don't want the task of naming
the funniest thing that ever hap
pened in the ring. I'D rather be
asked to name an All-America foot.
bali team that would please the
East, West, North and South; and
that's not exactly a cinch.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

opportunity.
The course at Indian Spring is
being heightened so that 1t win com.
pare with the best courses in this
section of the country. John r.
Mccormack has made a careful
study of the situation and after
some experiments decided that some
holes did not contain the necessary
distance for the second shots. Re-
construction work is. under way on
the first tee, which will be moved
back 20 yards, the sixth tee, IL
yards; the tenth and thirteenth tees
25 yards each. The new position
of the thirteenth tee will require
a good shot to clear the trap on the
left and will make this hole very
difficult. After the improvements
are completed the course will be
6,628 yards in length, making an
ideal layout.
Ray Chaplin has given up golf
for the season and can be found
constantly in the duck blinds
along the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay. Ray has some Of
the finest hunting dogs in the
United States.
c.. Chester Caywood, president of
the Indian Spring Club, has ap-
pointed Perry B. Hoover chairman
Of the committee to select new
pro for the club. The decision will
be announced March 1, 1928.
If the pupils of the inoOor golf
schools perfect the rhythm of their
swing during the winter months,
the school has accomplished its pur-
pose," remarked A. B. Thorn, pro-
fessional of the Town and Country
Club. yesterday. Mr., Thorn is in
charge of the indoor golf school To-
Gated in the Meyers Shop and con-
tains the latest improved equip
ment for indoor practice. "a. B., !"
as he is called by his friends, per-
fected his game under Cyril Walker,
with whom he was associated for a
number of years.
Beginning January series Of
tournaments open to all women of
the District will be held at the
school and suitable prizes will be
awarded.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

These brisk days hold no
terror for Hugh Mackenzie or
Bob Cummings. They are out
at Columbia playing over the
course whenever they have an
ODpOrtunity,
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

Which reminds me that on the
golf links Larsen would have
looked like Collins caddiee; for
the ex-firefighter lowered over
him. In fact. Collins was one Of
the tallest men that ever stepped
into the prize ring.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

As the grOans died out a lone
figure seated near the rafters
cupped his hands and shouted,
PAY attention, you big bum!'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07


Where the world-tired may refresh them
selves in a beautiful home beside magic
strand.
X. BAY DRIVE.
bay drive for two miles along the shores
of Lakes Bay, the most attractive nSouth
Jersey.
XII. SPACIOUS GROUNDS.
Each home has spacious setting with two
miles Of bay frontage and southwestern
exposure.
XIII. S1,OOO,OO0 FOR EXPERIMENTS.
$1,O00,000 will be expended in 1927 for
betterments, development work and gen
eral improvements.
XIV. NEW CONSTRUCTION.
Fifty new homes now under construction.
XIV. INCREASING VALUES.
Every home built means increased values
throughout the community
XVI NO FINANCING CHARGES.
No financing charges on the easy pur-
chase of any type Of new home from ten
thousand to forty thousand dollars.
XVII. ACCESSIBILITY.
Two railroads, two electric car lines and
the famous boulevard leading into Albany
Avenue, Atlantic City pass through West
Atlantic City
XVIII. PATHWAYS.
Wide Streets drives and boulevards, wide
lawns and beautiful shrubbery give COM
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-07
[. WEST ATLANTIC CITY.

|. WEST ATLANTIC CITY.
All homes-not just houses built by Fox,
a guarantee of superiority at a one-third
saving.
ii. THE PEOPLE
The people who have homes in West At
lantic City and who are preparing to build
new homes are the kind of people you want
to know
III. WHERE THEY BUILD.
There are already over 100 homes erected
here with people living in them.
". IMPROVEMENTS
Purchasers are assured streets, side
walks, curbs, lawn seeding shrubbery and
trees upon occupancy of homes.
V. VALUES.
Values are assured because Of location,
quality of homes and climate
VI. CLIMATE
Unsurpassed environment and climate
cooler in summer, warmer in winter and a
breeze twenty four hours of the day.
VII. TRUNK HIGHWAY.
Located on the most travelled trunk high
way to Atlantic City, the West Atlantic
City-Albany Avenue Boulevard.
VIII. CONSTRUCTION.
Every home built Of the finest materials,
of the best construction in score of styles.
TX. NEAR ATLANTIC CITY.
Ten minutes from Atlantic City and the
Boardwalk
S100 Cash