davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
BROADWAY JOTS
ON PLAYS AND
PLAYERS

Roscoe Arbuckie, inspired by his
success over the vaudeville and
film circuits. is contemplating
full-length play, in which he viii
essay the role of a tramp.
Sure enough and without more
equivocation "Abies Irish Rose"
closes Saturday night at the Re-
public Theater, New York, after
run of five years and five
months, a record for all time.
The biggest musical hit on
Broadway is 1.-THE Five O'Clock
Girl" It's box office gross last
week was $4,000.
Interference" opening Tues
day night in New York, was ami
able-and in some cases enthusi-
asticaIly- by the New
York critics. Looks like modest
hit.
Tom Lewis, widely known co.
median of the Follies, Winter
Garden and lastly in Louie. the
Fourteenth" died early yesterday
in New York, following. an opera
ton. Lately he has been in the
films, his last picture being THE
Galatians and the Murphys."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

matte tenseness and mystery of
the story is retained while the
wider scope, possible in filming
is added.
1t is an absorbing tale Of love
and mystery reaching from the
Hawaiian Islands to the sun.
baked sands of Death Valley,
Calf. Sally Randall, daughter OF
&. rich Hawaiian planter, marries
Fillmore, the man of her fathers
choice, thereby jilting Phillip
Madden, to whom she had sworn
her love. Tearing from her
throat the priceless pearls that
are Sally's wedding gift from her
father. Madden declares that he
will one day buy her at the
same price.
Twenty years elapse before the
central figures meet again and
the action resulting is said to be
thrilling in the extreme.
The picture was directed by
Paul Leni. a cast including
Marian Nixon, Hobart Bosworth,
Edmund Burns. Sojin Captain
Albert Cont, Florence Turner,
Dan Mason, Anna May Wong,
George Kuwa and Eta Lee.
The stage presentation intro
duces Eockett and Page in a nov.
city act, Say 1t While Dancing"
COLUMBIA-Samuel Goldwyn,
producer of "Stellas Dallas" THE
Night of LoveS2 "The Dark
Angel, and other distinguished
films. offers the new Ronald Col.
man-Vilma Banky film, The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
THE PASSING SHOW.


THE PASSING SHOW.
Tony Auth, the big Hot Dog and
Cold Cut man, playing host to the
Cosmopolitan Club at his plant
near the r.. II. tracks.
Joe Dreyfuss, the popular out
filter, having good cry in the
third act of "The Jazz Singer"
Four Grand Army men sight
seeing in the Mall with dinIxy Civil
War uniform hats and collegiate
canes. A body kin easy git twisted
here, say they.
The Hon. STANLEY Harris passing
out cigars with both hands.
Jim CoJlifIOwer,, the "BIack
Knight" of the coal business, cali
ing Catholic Charities dinner com.
mitteemen to the City Club.
The town all a.f'utter over com.
ing Of the Astaires In Funny
Face" to Polls, seeing tllat AarOns
and Freddy sponsor Il, George
Gershwin Is the musinmaker and
Robert BenclIley, of Life, one Of
the HbrettO carpenters.
IS
9Th Wicked Age" that brim-
stonian hybrid which Mae West
brought to Polls a fortnight
back, is laundering at the por-
tails of Gains warehouse. The
piece was scheduled for a Bronx
theater Monday night but, we
hear, did not open, owing to
dissension in the company over
certain salaries alleged to be
due. The cast is claiming 81, 1876
in back salaries and esprit was
further lowered by the discharge
of eight members Of the troupe
during the Washington engage
mant.
Il is our suggestion that 100
of the most faded New Workers
form a pool to bring "The
Wicked Age" into New York
for one week. The shock to
their credulitics would be worth
the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20


the popular dancer, returns to
Washington with several novelty
dance creations for presentation.
Anna is a warm favorite with
local burlesque fans. Billy Hagen,
Washington boy, is star of the
comics. He is assisted in his
humorous efforts by Joe Ryon
and Tom Willard. Among the
girls. there will be Josephine
Moore, the sweet singer; Grace
Wallace, soubrette, and a chorus
of 20 singing and dancing beau
ties to lend snap and dash to the
numbers.
EARLE-Baby Peggy, the
diminutive moving LECTURE star, is
announced az headline artist at
the Earle next week. Baby
Peggy will appear in person, in
the stellar role of comedy play.
let. Punched" The added vaude.
vile attraction will be C. B. ad.
docks production of "Side Kicks .
starring Jack Cameron in a two.
scene musical comedietta staged
by Lewis Hopper. The McBanns
will open the vaudeville in Life
on the Farm" an arrangement
of dexterous and ambidexterous
feats. They will be followed by
the American prima donna, Hazel
Crosby, in advertisements rang
ing from grand opera to popular
syncOpation. The original Honey
Boys in "A Beehive Full of
Honey" viii be added. The photo.
play feature win be "The Fight.
ing Eagle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

who will be featured in a most
original act.
All well balanced vaudeville
bills must have an unusual dance
act and Billy Bradford and Ma
rian Hamilton. Twin Stars in a
Single Setting" will offer their
Dancers a Ia Carte" They will
be assisted by Phil Sheppard.
Other acts iHcGde: George Aus
tin Moore in. Some Southern
Songs and Stories (And How;
Songs. patter and a little whistling
by Harry Lang and Bernice
Haley in who Is Your Boss?"
w. Cromwell Knox. The English
humorist, who Keeps Things
Up" Al Gordon's Comedy Ca
mines, "A Treat for Young an"
Old" Frances and Frank in 'll
Supreme OfserihS."
STRA The Moonlight
Maids" breeze into the Strand for
a weeks stay BEGINNING with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

counts. circus and court. love and
laughter.
Ronald Colman plays two roles
in the film, that of a clown and
that of a count. 1t is Wilma
Banky, an aerial artist, whom Col
mans two characters love and
struggle for. Into the warp
and wool of that conflict Henry
King has injected romance, satire.
physical struggle. a pair OF MUIR
ders, balloon ascension and
parachute jump, a whole circus
filmed in its colorful details, and
directorfal acumen such as the
moviegoing public has come to
associate with his name.
Gustave Won Seyffertitz. appears
in the court sequences as the
chancellor. Others in the cast
are Augustine Borgato. who sup
ported Duse on the stage: Harvey
Clarke. a descendant OF Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow: Shirley
Palmer. newest Samuel Goldwyn
discovery; Cosmo Kyrle Bellew
and George Davis.
METROPOLITAN - Consta nee
Talmadge, who has not been seen
on the local screen since her an
pearance in Venus of Venice" Is
the pictured star at CrandalPs
Metropolitan Theater beginning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

{ critics of New York and Brooklyn.
{ "Surmise," said to be an in
tensely t e est ng emotional
drama based on the noted By
waters Thompson murder case in
: England. is the first of several
productions in which Miss Lord
will star under the direction of
: George c. Tyler, who is assem-
bling a repertory of modern and
classical plays for her.
This new play is the work of a
young English playwright who is
an actor and now playing abroad
In yellow Sands"
: Miss Lord is supported by a
!, company of distinguished players,
including Elizabeth Patterson,
Charlotte Granville, Cecile Dixon,
Grace Mills, Gwladys Hopetown,
Gene Magnus, o. p. Hegg;e,
( Charles Francis. Don Cook. Charles
Courtneidge, and Edward Broad
ley,
POLTS-The appeal of Send No
5 Money" that blazes out from the
:, pages of magazines and makes
suckers Of an entire nation has
been taken off the printed page
and placed on the stage in William
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

0tising agency men that have come
into the limelight during the past
few years. Mr.. Kudner heads the
Chicago branch of his agency
while Mr.. Winters heads the New
York office of the same firm and
both men having used the line
Send No Money" many times in
their writing of copy know how
1t inveigles the human race.
BEI4ASCO-James B. Fagan's
English comedy, And So to BED"
will be seen at the Belasco Thea-
ter for three days, beginning this
evening, in advance of its New
York showing. The play Is based
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

events and the customary or.
chestral contributions.
Breakfast at Sunrise" is an
other of its stars sophisticated
contine ntal comedy dramas.
adapted from a French play by
Andre Birabeau. Malcolm st.
Clair directed.
Miss Talmadge is cast as a
beautiful young Parisienne en-
gagged to be married, she thinks,
to the Marquis de Cerisey. The
marquis. however, has other ideas
and during an interval of flip
pancy is discovered in a smart
restaurant by his fiancee who
Immediately resorts to an i'm.
promptu friendship with Pierre,
enamored OF dancer in the
hotels cabaret who likewise shows
scant interest in her affianced.
The two thrown together in the
crowded dining room hit upon the
novel scheme Of marrying each
other at once to bring realiza.
ton of their perfidy to their re-
spective betrothed. From this
situation are evolved the quick
succession of highly amusing
episodes which characterize the
movement of the story.
PALACE~Ethereal and beauti.
tiful, in the stern setting of the
wars of Highland clans, in set.
tings that blend the legend and
romance of Scotland with the grim
details Of it's turbulent history
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
-" EVovybodys csnFiGaoes..@.@.@s=-z
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

Quite edition any publication
within arrived this week the Varietys
memorial edition to the late Marcus Loew There 21O
:hs than half them dedicated editorial
appreciation touching sdghts the magnate and
otter paid testimonials individuals branch
of the industry and from many not connected with if.
Aside from its achievement a tribute @ a
individual this edition of Variety telescopes
The humanitarian side of show business The bulk of the
have the spontanety of sincerity
Unity lacking and is the machine made epitaph Perusng
theVe find showmen talking in
language And honesty written all the
THIS weeks issue revealing mirror of the image
Marcus Loew offered the nnumerable of his
Even those with the remOest attachment the heae should
it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

adventure and a wealthy hus-
band. Her quest takes her
through the seashore resorts.
night clubs, fashionable homes
and other Fairgrounds of the
rich.
There is capable cast with
Neil Hamilton in the masculine
lead and Marie Dressler, Mary
Alden. William Norris, Helen
Chandler, Jerry Miley, Frank
Walsh. Clarence Elmer. Peggy
Keller and Jimmy Granger. jr.,
the latter a son OF the general
sales manager OF Fox Films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

brought forth
from the grand
/ opera and con.
cert stage into
" a u d eville.
M m e Calve.
the beloved
diva comes to
Washington to
assist in max.
ing this the
greatest of all
Keith Albee
! seasons. Until
now the voice
- IT. -. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

Magic Flame
at LOew's Col
umbia next
Saturday. Dir
ected by Hen
ry King. and
a d a pit ed by
Bess Meredith
from Rudolph
Lothar's play,
King Harle-
auin." The
Magic Flame"
is a story of
81 wur - nHI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

matinee p e r
fOrmance Sun
day afternoon.
+ hts Is de-
scribe0 as one
of the crack
attractions OF
the NJ u [ u a !
Circuit it and
Sam Krause,
the producer,
prom i $ e $ a
wealth of ex-
cellent n u m
bers.
Annn Taahn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

this is the Lii.
liam Gish of
annie l. a u.
rie," latest We.
hicle OF the IA
m o u s st ar,
which open $
next Saturday
at Loew's.
The s t a & e
w ill feature
Ted w e e m s
and his merry
musicians. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
COUPLE OF NEW
!. PLAYS AND MIR.
/. BLNN

NATIONAL-Pauline Lord opens
her new play, "Surmise, by Frank
vosper, at the National on Mon
day, October "a. for an engage
ment of one week.
Miss Lords most recent appear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

this Saturday,
in breakfast
at Sunrise,
in which she
is supported
by a new lead
ing man in
the person of
Don Alvarado.
The surround
ing program
features a new
two-reel SUBJ
ject, a compi-
lation of news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

on the diavy of
Samuel Pe2vs,
its entrat
character. The
Shuberts have
brought over
the l. on d on
company and
Fagan's pro-
duction, includ-
ing s C e n cry,
costumes and
props. Yvonne
A rn a II d will
have the role
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

sunday. Inc
locale is New
York and fash.
ionable Flor
ida resorts
THE Joy Girl''
is every mans
daughter in
this age of
jazz existence
and tells the
story Of a ro-
mantle girl
who sets out
in. sea rch Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

Of this great singer has been
sconfined to grand opera and con-
cert stage.
Not long ago Eddie Foy. that
famous comedian, appeared ar
SKelth's. Now comes the Younger
Toys, Chips OF the Old Block"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

ance was in
"SandalWood."
For her per-
form an ce in
that piece and
in Mariners"
she received a
gold testimO-
NAL of the sea-
sons highest
m e it. t h e
a W a I'd being
made by a refer
endum Of the
a 49, - fi4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
FRESH MATERIAL
NEXT WEEK; NO
FOLLOWERS

RIALTO-"The Chinese Par
rot" one of those rare pictures,
so strange. so weird and gripping
that it battles description, is the
feature at the RialtO beginning
EaflnrdnN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

Street 8 p TO
ductioh of the
play by tn e
same n a m e
that comes into
Polls for a
weeks 3 t a v
starting Octo-
Der %.
p The authors,
Owen Winters
and Art h ur
Kudner, are
two of the best
known adVpP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20


1t is an adap-
tation of Earl
Deer Biggers'
story Of the
$ a m e n a IN G
that created a
sensation when
published in
the Saturday
Evening Post
and in novel
form. In the
screen version
it is said that
III Tho dTa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

gymnastics a la Vassella, no con.
torior funnisms. a la Creatore-
but when Weems raises that slen-
der stick of his, it means music.
Weems is said to produce scintil-
lating, inspiring, tantalizing, de-
lightful harmonies that are differ.
ent.
F0X-The Joy Girl with
Olive Borden. the worlds young.
est film notable in dra.
matte parts. is the William Fox
film presentation at the Fox
Theater for the week beginning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

nation. both individually and col.
lectively, And Ted Weems Is some
directer-no fuss, no featheFs. no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
Roxy Seeking Local
Talent For New
Fox Theater

s. L. ROthafeI, Roxy" ever
on the aletr to discover new
talent. is anxious to have per.
manent Washington cTlOruses of
male and female voices. With
that end In view, AdOIphe
KOrnspan. conductor Of the Fox
Theater Concert Orchestra, will
hold audiences ON Saturday,
October %. at a o'clock, in
Room SOC. Fox Theater. Per.
sons interested should get IN
touch with Mr.. Kornspan. or
present themselves at Room SOC
ON Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
NOMEN'S G OFF
N A ATCHES AT
CLUB SATURDAY

Forty-two women are scheduled to
play in She program OF womens golf
matches at the Douglas Country club
tomorrow
The matches will be played in two
Somes, playing to start at 9 d. m.
The line-up follows:
Mrs. w. v. Mahon VS.. Mrs. G..
Lave, Miss Portia Moehous VS.. Mrs.
M. Calisher, Mrs. George Drysdale
VS.. Miss Harriet Shedd, Mrs. /. Jen-
nings VS.. Mrs. j. L. Hastings Miss
Aileen Foughney VS.. Miss Ruth Kel-
Tar, Mrs. r. Cotton VS.. Mrs. H. War
mock, Mrs. L. L. McDaniels VS.. Miss
Mildred Daily, Mrs A. Williams VS..
Miss Winifred Paul, Mrs. j. Adams
vs.. Mrs. G.. Roark, Mrs. r. r. Coz
Inns VS.. Mrs. S. A. Gardanier, Miss
Emily Hamilton VS.. Miss r. Biggs,
Miss Agnes Mahoney VS.. Miss Fern
Parker, Mrs. A. H Grant VS.. Mrs
M. L. Hartley, Miss Hazel McFSae
vs.. Miss Mary watt, Miss Hazel
Murray VS.. Miss Hazel McDerniid
Miss Mae Smith VS.. Mrs. A. b. Pack
ard, Miss Mary Mcintyre VS. Miss
" Rogers, Miss Annette Stuppi VS..
Miss H. Vaughn, Mrs. A. q. Crouch
VS.. Mrs. F. Melvin, Mrs. L. Adams
VS., Mrs. L. Plumb and Mrs. Williams
VS.. Mrs. G.. w. Patterson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
BOWLING SCORES

The Arizona Edison bowling team
won four points from the G. Q. Smell
ter team last night at the "Y" al
leys Shotwell boWled high total for
the winners with a mark of Az,
Turner took high game for the same
team with a score of 155. With marks
of ITS and 446 Hart, of the Smelter
team took high score and high total
for the match, respectively. The Elev-
enth Streeters and the Lucky Strikes
split even in their match. Each team
won 2 points. Adams was high man
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
DE PALO DECLARED
1927 SPEEDWAY CHAMP

WASHINGTON Oct 20 R-Peter
De Paolo Of Los Angeles today was
declared winner of the American
Automobile association speedway cham
pionship for 1927. The contest board
of the association which announced
the award, said it was based on his
winning 144O points in speedway events
during the year.
De Paolo was champion in 1925, and
is one of six drivers who have won
the title twice Frank Lockhaft was
second with 1910 points, retaining the
place he won last year. George Sond-
ers, Purdue university student, who
won the indianapolis race last May,
in his first start behind the wheel,
won third place, with 1000 points.
Fourth place went to Leon Duray
and Harry Hartz, the 1926 champion,
took fifth position, largely because Of
a run of bad luck during the season.
Lockhart led the others in money
earnings on the race tracks, with $43,-
11O. Souders earned $31, 300 and De
Paolo $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
exhibition GEORGETOWN U
FIGHT FILMS EEXPELS 5 GRID
DECIDED LEGAL STARS; run Wild

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 tP-The con-
troversy over legality Of exhibiting the
Dempsey Tunney fight films was set
tied for New York state, at least today
when Federal Judge Goddard handed
down the opinion that law does not
forbid exhibition in this or any other
state.
The judge said an exhibitor or dis
tributor may receive films from a per-
son whom he knows to have violated
the law in transporting them into the
state. but as long as the receiver takes
no part in the transportation, he is
not accountable He explained, how
ever, that a person may not with i'm
punity receive, fight films from an
other state through the medium of the
mails, an express company, or other
common carrier.
Following thsee clear" instructions,
u. IS. Attorney Tuttle said he would
continue the film investigation, but
would direct it toward discovering the
persons who actually brought or in
stigated the bringing of the films into
the state.
Judge Goddard's opinion was based
on three questions, which he was re-.
quested to answer by the federal grand
jury which is attempting to pin re-
sponsibilit yfor the bringing of the
films into this state as federal law
forbids interstate transportation of
fight films.
First the grand jury asked, is the
exhibition of the films brought from
another state illegal? The judge an
SWered no.
Second, the jury asked, is it an Of
fense to receive a. fight film from one
who has transported it into this state
if he is not an agent of an express
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

for the former team with a high
score of 159 and high total of 442.
Fish accumulated total of 1886 for
the Lucky Strikes. He also bowled
high game with a mark of 158.
Tonight the Railroad team will
have an encounter with the Cactus
Court representatives.
18th Streeters-Adams, 442; Davis
315; Catterson 372; Meredith, 435;
K Foster, 328. Total 1892
Luck Strikes-Fish 1856; Camel 300;
Thrasher 318; Davis 1856; Smith S27.
Total 1920.
Arizona Edison Co-Sexton 351;
Turner 392; O'Leary 3OS; Smith 253;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
COPHLOS GAINS TWO

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 lP)-Gus
Copulos of Detroit. challenger for
the worlds three cushion billiard
championship, redtlced by three points
the lead of Otto Reiselt, of Philadel-
phia,. the Champion in the second
block of 60 points in their 300 point
match at the Penn A G. today.
Starting the second block 81 points
behind Reiselt, ECopulos scored 63
points while -Reiselt was finishing
the second block of 60 for a total
of 120 to Copulos' 1O2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

WASHINGTON Oct. 20, CR)-Run-
ming wild on the gridiron is all
right but off of it-that's another
question, in the opinion of football
mentors around the nationals capital.
Close on the heels of the sus-
pension yesterday of three regulars
on the Georgetown university team
for infraction of training rules af-
ter the Syracuse game Saturday,
announcement was made today that
Captain Tom Sawyer and three first
string men on the American univer-
sity eleven had been suspended for
disobeying Coach Springton's les
sons i nbehavior. The three are
Carlisle. Christie, halfback Jim Ell
lott, end, and Jim Begg, tackle
The four suspensions, which Spring
ston indicated would be permanent,
have so depleted the ranks of the
American squad that it has been
necessary to call of the game Sat-
,urday with William & Mary.
Springstonss declined to. divulge
details, of the training violations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
BULLDOGS GO. TO
TUCSON TODAY
FOR BIG GAME

! The Douglas high Bulldogs leave
today for Tucson where they are
scheduled to tangle with the Bad
| gers on Saturday afternoon in the
crucial game of the season. The Tue
son coach 10 spilling some gloomy
dope on the chances of his team and
offering information about crippled
players, but the locals are taking all
that with a grain of salt as the Bull
dogs know that the Badgers will
have strong team on the field and
it is sure that the Caid brothers will
play. Several others who broke legs
and ribs will also be in the lineup.
The teams from both schools are in
the pink of condition and a hard
game is expected
The results of games between the
two schools for the past five or six
years has been in favor. of the old
pueblo, but the Bulldogs have taken
fair share of victories. In two in
stances the Bulldogs crashed
through for victories when the Bad
gers were headed for the champion
ship.
1918: Douglas 8; Tucson Z.
1920: Douglas O; Tucson ID.
1921: Douglas Z; Tucson 10.
1922; Douglas 16; Tucson 0.
1923: Douglas O.; Tucson 6.
1924: Douglas 21 Tucson 25.
1925: Douglas 13; Tucson 10.
1926: Douglas IS: Tucson 6.
In 1922 the Badgers were except
ionally strong and had the champ
ionship almost tucked away when the
Bulldogs under Coach Couch tore
through and smashed up every Bad
ger offensive. The Bulldogs won 16
to O. Gates Foss dropped a field
goal near the close of the game from
the 33 yard line
In 1926 the Badgers had won from
Ell Paso and Phoenix and came to
Douglas expecting to score heavily, |
but determined and stubborn Bull
dog eleven fought off every Badger
attack and decisively whipped them
in the final half, the score being
Is to 6. McKinnon gave the final
touch to a game that was already |
replete with sensational plays by
sending drop kick from the % yard
line. ss
Coach Warren. assistant coach
"Baggy" McCord, Principal g. w.
Granger and the, official trainers and
players will leave today at p. M
Several carloads Of rooters will ac-
company the team today and tomor-
row morning. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
WE CLEAN ANYTHING

Just call 699-We do the rest. Shop
open from a. m. to p. M. Resi-
dence Phone 1884, We appreciate
your patronage. You need our
service.
Moderate Prices
NU WAY ODORLESS CLEANERS
536 11th Phone 69S