davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Is Stations Will
Send G.M.C. Programs

National and international no
tables will be heard in three distinct
varieties ~ broadcast entertainment
in the Family Party" radio hour,
to be inaugurated by General Mo.
tors at $3.50 Bismarck time on Mon
day, November z, ,ver network Of
288 stations-the biggest hook-up
yet employed for any regular radio
series.
The nour will be divided into three
periods If 20 minutes each, in order
to present three separate types of
program-syr phonic music Of the
semi-classical kind, popular music
and humor. BY this arrangement
sponsors of lie hour hope to appeal
to the taste of all groups of the
radio audience. The best artists and
organizati ms in the three respec.
tive fields will be utilized.
The first period in each Monday
nights program will be devoted to
peculiar classics, played by q spe-
cially selected and trained symphony
orchestra. An instrumental or vocal
soloiSt will be presented at times
with the orchestra.
Hum0r or Vaudeville
The second period will De devoted
to humor or VAUDEVILLE sort Of
brisk "Honk-Honk Revue" with such
masters Of ceremony as Raymond
Hitchcock, Willie Collier, "judge"
Walter G. Kelley, Weber and Fields,
Leo Garlic, Chick Sale, Francis vii.
SON, Nora Bayes and Marie Cahill.
Joe Green's 16-piece marimba band
will provide the music, with Z mixed
chorus of 16 voices. Others thus
far announced to appear in this
period are Lewis James, tenor; Jes-
sica Dragonette, radio prima donna;
the Piano Twins, the Creole Six, the
Hallelujah Quartet of colored sing
crs, and the Harmony Boys, Billy
Day and Thoe Albin.
The third period, devoted to popr-
lar m sic, will be presented by the
famous Goldman band. with guest |
including Edwin Frankie |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
G-M-R Cylinder Head
Marvel Of Efficiency

The whispering quiet and smooth
operation with which the new G-M-R
cylinder head has endowed the engine
Of the Oakland All-American Six
is q tribute to the tireless research
workers who are striving constantly
to bring the automobile to its ulti-
mate peak of perfection.
The G-M-R cylinder head, which
is an exclusive feature of the Oak
land All-American Six, was develop
I'd during several years of painstak-
ng experimental work by General
Motors Research engineers. Their
goal was an engine head that would
provide economically and with ordi-
nary gasoline the silent power and
performance previously believed .ob-
tainable only with high test fuel
and handmade laboratory engines.
In order to succeed in their quest it
was necessary to achieve three major
results: First, reduce the tendency
toward "detonatiori" or spark knock.
the familiar ping" which ordinary
engines develop especially when pull
ing up grade; second, eliminate the
rough "thump" which results from
an uneven explosion surge against
the piston; third, obtain greater
power from q given charge Of gas
oline. The last result was primarily
dependent upon their success in SOW
ing the first two problems.
It is well known that up to q
certain point the more a fuel charge
is compressed, the greater will Be
the resultant power. But beyond
that limit spark knock and roughness
both of which reduce power.
The research engineers, building
one cylinder head after another, each
slightly different from its predeces-
sor and checking the results with
scientific precision, finally made
some surprising discoveries about
the effect which the shape Of the
chamber exercises upon
engine performance.
They found that spreading out the
combustion chamber in the cylinder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Dodge Junior Six
Will Be Shown Soon

The new Dodge Junior Six will be
first shown at a convention of Dodge
dealers which will be held in Chicago
December 5 and 6, according to word
received today by NJ. B. Gilman Of
the NJ. B. Gilman company, local
Dodge dealers. Mr.. Gilman has been
invited to attend the meeting at
Chicago and expects to do so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

ton. Urged to take up local train.
Ing, he went to Italy "a Z pupil Of
vincenso Sabatini, fam@ns Italian
maestro.
Not long altar b was knsaeed by
Henry Russell for the lSeton .opers
company and sang wtt1 that con.
pany. two years, makin2 his dohut
with Emma Eamss IN '0thsllo.S
Ten years ago Dias ~ ensseed
By the Metropolitan o3era. Where
he Immediately ostabli& "a himaalf
- m artist Of the first rank 81 I'M
superlative performance In the 1ead.
Ing tenor role Of Nicias|in ''Thais,s
with Geraldine Farrar.
John Powell, the emilent Virgin.
ian pianist and compo@er, u ven
known to the radio auhience. "A
native Of Richmond. W, he spent
many years abroad, fiut studyiue
with Leschetsky, then concertixinR
With Walter Damrosch ~ soloist
with the New York symphony or.
chestra, when be played his own
great composition, the l''Rhapsodio
SSS0sSS ~ - VIZ S8pst0<@ OS europe
He has since played inI concert IN
ell the leading AmericanIcities,
The Progran
The program for this Joint con.
cert, to be presented 4 o:l6 Bis.
marck time over . network Of e
stations, will be q follows:
q. Ombra mai fu (L~krol fror,
Xerxes ...........l... Handel
b. Rayite de sol ........--..Naria Creyer
{. Annapolis accommodating, LaCalle
Rafael Diaz
Scherso ......,:-.;;....:-....-.:-... Chopin
John Powell
All, leve toi soleil, from Romeo Ct
Juliette .....................-......G ounod
Rafael Diaz
,. Gondoliera ................ Frans Liszt
b. Tarantelle (venezia let Napoli)
...............:........-...........F Franz LisSt
John Powell
,. Love me or not ........... Secchi
B. Howdy Do, Miss Sphngtime.
acknowledgement. David Cuiou
). Maureen Mavoureen. /. Trinlaus
]. The Last Song -.... John n. Rogers
Rafael Diaz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
ON MOTOR ROW

head and thus giving the explosion
greater and unobstructed area in
which to work." produced smooth
push upon the piston head instead
Of q violent and ragged blow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

sion service than engines Of other
types. Certain limitations are i'm.
posed on those of other design which
are not found in the sleeve valve
engine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Ring Rulers Plan Drastic Action
to Put Game On Better Standing
Safety First Champs Are Warned by National Boxing
Association; Want Ban Lifted on Fight Films.

to be discussed will be the DISPOSE
ton of the case of Sammy Mandell,
world lightweight champion, who
has shown reluctance to defend his
crown.
1t is expected Mandell will be
asked to forfeit his title. He is
signed to fight in Chicago Nov. IA
and the association likely will. fore
go it's action if his adversary is
picked from the list of Sid Terris,
Louis kid Kaplan' and Billy Wal
lace, logical contenders.
Walk Miller, manager of Tiger
Flowers, is expected to appear before
the commission in behalf of his pro-
tege. Miller claims Mickey Walker,
who won the title from Flowers, his
failed to live up to an agreement to
meet Flowers within ninety days.
Consideration of the recommen-
dalton to bring New York into the
association and the repeal of the
Federal law prohibiting the inter-
state transportation of fight films
also were expected to be chief topics
of discussion at the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

CHI 9hIo UniveTsity4 20; Marietta o.
9 9bern ARWE5s este q ReserSe
Quantico :, Marines. 20; William and
Rhode island state. 20: New Hampshire. 10.
Pittsburgh. SO; Drake, o.
Princeton. 10; Washington and Lee. o.
PRINCETON freshmen, IS: Mercersburg
sway St. Maf}S. i; Pennsylvania military Aoad-
Rochester. "a: Kenyon. 8.
Santa Clara: ST. College Of Pacific. 8.
stetson, ~; Newberry,, o.
South Dakota State. 50: North Dakota AE-
South Carolina, IA, North Carolina. 6.
st. viator. Is; Millikin, 8.
Swarthmore. u: Lehigh., 10.
So; California; 10; Leland Stanford, -.
Syracuse, 10; GEORGETOWN. 6.
Tulsa. 80; De Paul, 6.
Trinity. ~; Lowell Institute. o.
Texas Christian University, 20; Austin Col
tennessee, a. Ole Mississippi. Z.
Texas University. ID; Vanderbilt. 8.
TTs sfss' 49, 49, M xfnfsFSi1ti q =.
Texas A. and M. 10: Arkansas, 9.
Tech, ID; Alabama, O.
University Of California. 8: Occidental, o.
University of Detroit. So; Columbia OF
Ursinus So; Franklin Marshall. z.
University of Georgia, 80; Furman Univer-
virginia. 10; Virginia Military, 8.
Vermont, 40; Providence, 0.
Washington State. 10; 0onzaga, O.
Waynesburg. 6; West Virginia Wesleyan,
western. 81: Transatlantic. O.
Wittenberg, SO; Ashland, o.
Williams, 81; Massachusetts, Aggies. Z.
Washington. 50: University Of Montana, O.
washington and Jefferson. 20; Carnegie
Tech, 6.
Wyoming 80; Chadron Normal, Is.
Yale, 19: Brown, O..
Yale Frosh. 8; Andover. o..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Several Grid Greats Given Jolts
In id-October Surprise Battles
Navy, Alabama, Lafayette and Minnesota Bump Into
UpSets; Huge Crowds Attend Feature Tits.

nesota, Army and Southern Califor-
mia.
California once again looms pow
erful in the West after disastrous
season since the passing of the late
Andy Smith. The Golden Bears beat
Oregon, and right well, 10 to 0.
Pittsburgh Strong
Three teams to watch in the East
are Pittsburgh, Princeton and New
York University. Rolling up 1853
points in four games and leaving its
goal line uncrossed, Pittsburgh ap-
parently has one of the most power
full teams in the county. The Pitt
panthers went west to slaughter
Drake, 80 to 0, Saturday.
The three biggest crowds last
week were at the Navy-Notre Dame
game at Baltimore; Penn-Penn
State game at Philadelphia and
the Stanford-Southern California
game at Palo Alto. Each drew 10000.
The Chicago-Purdue game at Chi
cago attracted $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Old Dame Dope Badly Battered In
Grid Battles of State Elevens
Indiana Stares by Deadocking Gopher Giants; Purdue
TumbIed by Chicago; Franklin Holds Butler Even

Flanagan, Charley Riley, Bucky
Dahman and John Neimic did lit
tie headline acting on their own
hook. Notre Danes line as usual,
provided splendid interference.
Fumbles played an important part
in Chicago's to 6 victory over Pur-
due. Ralph (Tex) WEIGH, hero
against Harvard, fumbled his first
play, allowing the Maroons to re-
cover the pigskin and drive to a
touchdown.
Harmeson Shines
The showing of Glen Harmeson,
brother of Purdue's 1925 captain and
former star at Manual of Indian
apolis was somewhat cheering to
Purdue hopes for later season sue.
cess. Harmeson displayed beauti-
full passing form and scored the
Boilermakers' sole touchdown with
sixty-f1ve yard gallop down the
field.
Ed Duggan's Franklin club, sturdy
and determined, fought Butler to a
standstill and a 7 to tie. Nulf
fumbled while returning the initial
kickoff of the tilt, the Baptist re-
covered and drove over the Bulldog
line with relentless fire. The locals
evened it, up in the second quarter
and the Franklin outfit shrugged on
even terms for the remainder OF
the conflict.
Little Giants FAN
Wabash failed to put up the fight
expected against the University OF
Iowa eleven and went down under
a 38 to 0 score. The Little Giants
were on the defensive during. the
major portion of the fracas and
Iowa used many substitutes. The
victory was scored on straight foot
Danville Normal was in form and
easily disposed of Muncie Nor
NAL, 10 to 0.
Earlham threw a scare into the
De PAW camp and the Tigers were
forced to battle desperately to
emerge victorious, IA to =. The
Quakers got off to a good start and
were leading at the half, TO. Two
touchdowns in the third quarter
set Methodist fans in better humor.
Evansvilledropped the Rose Poly
boys, 10 to 6.
Manchester and State Normal
battled to 1913 deadlock. State
Normal freshmen had little diff
Guilty in disposing of Vincennes, 81
to 0. Valparaiso lacked punch and
took the count from Dekalb, II to 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Many of
the gridiron great of 1926 failed to
survive the mid October test of 1927
and came tumbling down from the
peak Saturday.
The Navy, unbeaten since 1925,
and claimant to national football
honorS last season, was sunk by
Notre Dame, 1876. Alabama's Grim
son Tide, supreme in Dixie for four
years, was conquered by Georgia
Tech, 1870. Lafayette, boaSting a
two-year undefeated record, was
held to TT tie by West Virginia.
Minnesota, preseason favorite to
win the Big Ten title, could get only
a 14-14 tie with Indiana.
Records MARRIED
The first splotch was made on
several unblemished 1927 records,
notably Pennsylvania, Columbia,
Georgetown, Holy Cross and Carne-
gle Tech in the East; Ohio state
and Purdue in the Big Ten; v. p. I.
and Vanderbilt in the South, and
Oregon in the Far West.
There were plenty of shocks last
week scattered from one end of the
country to the other. Penn State,
beaten by Bucknell, beat Pennsyl-
vania, fresh from a victory over
Brown, by 900 score. Yale came
bounding back after its Georgia de-
feat to wallop Browns iron men,
1910. Syracuse crushed Georgetown,
leading scorer of the Nation with
1872 points, 1876.
N. ID. Riders
Rockne's Riders-and he has two
or three teams Of them-galloped
over the Navy in the most impor-
tant intersectional game thus far
this season. Led by Christy Flana-
gan, Niemic, Riley and Dahman,
Notre Dame came from behind to
win by decisive margin and lay
the basis for later claim to the ma
tional title, provided the Irish dis
pose of Indiana, Georgia Tech, Min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
.Owners Gather
to Relieve Ban
as League Prexy

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. H.-American
League directors were scheduled to
meet here today formally to relieve
Ban johnson of his duties as presi-
dent of the organization, but great
secrecy surrounded plans for the
session.
johnson resigned last spring, but
no date for the retirement to take
effect was set. He recently has let
it be known, however, that he has
Strengthened out his affairs, and is
ready to leave.
Unless something unforeseen oc-
CURED, it was thought he would
cease to be head of the league be-
fore night.
E. S. Barnard of the Cleveland
club, director of the league, was
considered Johnson's most likely
successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

Eddie Striebeck started with a
219, came back with 234, then fall
tered when he drew two splits in a
row and stopped at 181 for total
of 633, which won him first place in
the Century alley sweepstakes Sun
day. Bill Sargent and Mike O'Grady
tied for second and third with a
total of SOB each.
Dan Abbott appeared to be winner.
5rt a couple of boots and number ten
min that appeared to be part of the foun-
4ation forced him to phil up at 592
.'erry O'Grady was another hard luck
shooter the number ten sticking on him
10 fewer than eight times.
Eddie Hornberger turned in the
best count for last weeks games on
local alleys when he dropped 694 on
games of 244, 221 and 229. Eddie has
been due for some time and a poor
start in his third game was all that
stepped him from getting a 700
total.
Dan Abbott was next with total of
ESQ. topping Jess Pritchett by four pins.
Fifty-eight of the boys turned in counts
Of 600 or better.
The trio of Schott boys with Dan
Abbott Bill Sargent and Ray Rob-
Ainson playing under the banner of
Ne steel Shoe Shop in the Capitol
League and as the Robertson
n dn the Indianapolis League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
BY NORMAN E. IsAACS

Hoosier college football fandom
today was striving to retain it's bal
ance after a topsy-turvy week.
end. 1t may, or may not, have been
a Happy weekend for Indiana
grid followers, but 1t was ascer-
tanned that it was a real upset
Saturday"
Old Dame Dope, that fair prog
nosticator of gridiron fates, today
was endeavoring to hide a pair OF
black eyes and several other cuts
and bruises.
Topping the list came the re-
markable showing of Pat Pages In
diana University crew in holding
the Minnesota Giants to ALA
tie. The Gophers, Overwhelming
favorites to romp to an easy VIC
tory, played cratic ball at times
and wide-awake Pagemen prompt
ly took advantage of Minnesota
mistakes. The Crimson was on the
alert at all times.
The Hoosiers put up a plucky
fight and even with the all-Amer-
lean fullback, Herb Joesting, ripping
huge holes in the Indiana line in
the final half, the Gophers were I'M
able to push across the necessary
points. Twice the Hoosiers held for
downs with the ball within a few
Among Indiana stars were Har-
rell, Balay, McCracken and Mat
thews.
Knute> Rockne invaded Baltimore
with his latest group of trained
horSemen who trotted, galloped and
raced to 10 to 6 triumph over the
Navy. The Middies had a to
margin before ,Knute had time to
clerk" his shock troops.
The varsity went in and ChriSty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Famed Slab
Star Retires
From Game
Walter Johnson Receives
Unconditional Release
From Washington.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

- WASHINGTON, oct. lit Is
one of the minor tragedies OF base
ball that Walter Johnson would
have liked to have become manager
of the Washington Senators upon
his retirement as a player.
1.-The Big Train" gave all the best
years of his baseball career winning
ball games for Washington from the
pitching box. Always he looked for
ward to the day when he could win
them from the bench and coaching
line.
Ambition Denied
81 hoped I could finish up my
baseball days right here" Johnson
told me in an interview at his home
in Alta Vista, just over the Mary
land border.
And now, after twenty years at
the top of the game he loves, the
famous pitcher has asked for and
received his unconditional release.
In justice to Griffith, it must be
said that "Bucky" Harris has been
getting along pretty we'll as Wash
ington manager, and that an open
ing for Johnson would have had to
be forced with considerable diff
Guilty.
Fans "For" Him
AS for the fans of Washington,
they are in favor of giving Wal r
the ball club, the park and part OF
the Potomac and letting him 90 as
he likes with them.
ut won't be natural without
Johnson, "s-said Clark Griffith, and
the fans, black and white, we're echo
ing the sentiment today.
Newark Offer
The big fellow is ready to consider
any offers that may be made him,
including one from Paul Block, the
new owner of the Newark Interna-
tional League Club.
AS a manager Johnson would pre-
fer to remain in the majors. The
club that wants him must be pre-
pared not only to pay him well, but
to point out the opportunity for
little family life-for Walter john
son puts his family above everything
else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Bio Ten Conference Race
Scrambled by Early
Season UpSetS.
NOTRE DAME AT INDIANA
HooSier Classic Attracts
Great Attention.
BY CLARK b. KELSEY

United HTeSS oLdu OOAANopvhNCa.S
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-With cham
pionship prospects badly upset by a
series of unexpected results Satur-
dav. Midwest football teams today
started preparation for games next
Saturday, which may go far toward
deciding gridiron leadership OF the
season.
Northwestern VS.. Illinois at Evans
ton and Michigan VS.. Ohio State at
Ann Arbor are the most important
Zig Ten games this week. North
Westerns 19-to-13 defeat OF ONO
State Saturday left her a strong
contender for the Big Ten cham
pionship, but Illinois, stung by
Ares' feat in tying her 1912 Satur-
day, may prove difficult opponent
Michigans defeat of Wisconsin,
14-O, Saturday left the wolverines
in a strong position, but Ohio State,
despite Northwestern's victory, will
be a dangerous opponent.
Chicago will play Pennsylvania IN
a game which will have no bearing
on the Big Ten standing. Chicago
lost an early-season game, then peat
Indiana and Unexpectedly took the
measure of Purdue last Saturday, Z
to 6. Chicago now is favored to de-
feat Penn.
Notre Dame is fafored to win
over Indiana, but antupset is pos
sible. Notre Dame trounced the
Navy, 10 to 6. Indiana held the
highly rated Minnesota team to a
14-to-14 tie.
Minnesota and Iowa engage at
Minneapolis. Here there is not
much to choose from. Iowa over
ran an outsider, Wabash, Saturday
and gave Ohio State battle week
ago. Indiana's showing against
Minnesota Saturday reduced the lat
ter teams standing.
The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Woodbury. Wins
on Dirt Track

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Oct. 17.-Cliff Wood
bury, driving a Miller Special, won
the annual national dirt track
championship here Sunday by TAX
ing two out of three heats. George
Souders, Lafayette, Ind, winner of
the 5o0-mile Indianapolis classic,
was second.
Louie Schneider, Indianapolis,
was third in the first heat. Dutch
Bauman, indianapolis, was fourth
in the final heat. Each heat was
fifty miles and the winner was de-
cided on point basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
BIG FRAY ATT KOKOMO

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 17.-Next
Sunday the strong Wabash A. A.
independent grid team that gained
a victory over the local An-ei Ian
Legion football squad here in, the
first game of the year, will be back
on the local lot for return engage
ment.
Sunday, the locals hung up their
second victory of the season with a
TO win over the Bobbs Chevrolets
of Columbus, Ohio. Tudy Bahr, ex-
Purdue, player shot long pass to
Harmeson over the line for the Ko-
komo touchdown. Harmeson kicked
the added point. The game was one
of the best ever played here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Secret
Swin1 OfBooks

Be- United Press
LONDON, Oct. II Georges
Michel, French baker. credited by
some authorities with the record
for swimming the English channel,
is not recognized as champion by
the French Swimming Federation
because he swan in secret, it was
disclosed today.
This sequel to the confession Of
DR.. Dorothy Cochrane Logan that
she hoaxed the world in claiming to
have lowered = Gertrude Ederle's
time was brought out today by a
statement of the federation's off,
cial recorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 17.-Drastic
action against several champions
and recommendations intended to
clarity apparent Weaknesses in the
universal boxing code were OK
pected to be issues in the open.
ing conclave of the annual conven-
ton of the National Boxing Asso-
citation here today.
Representatives of twenty: our
States and five foreign countries
were, registered.
One of the most important topics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Star Purdue End
Injuries Shoulder

BIZ Times SDeciaI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. ia
shadow of gloom descended upon
the Purdue football camp here to-
day with the report of the loss of
Leon Hutton, star end on the
Boilermaker eleven.
Hutton dislocated his shoulder in
the Chicago contest and will be
unable to play for at least three
weeks. He may be out for the re-
mainder of the season. The huge
wingman, who boasts remarkable
forward pass receiving ability, for
merly starred at Manual of In
dianapolis.