davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-28
T|MM'S END SWEEP
WINS FOR ILLINOIS
Results in Only Touchdown of
Brisk Contest With
Northwestern.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON,


~ HAN1PAIGN, Ill, October 27.-
Illinois, Western Conference
1927 foot ball champion, con-
~ tinued its triumphal march to
a second Big Ten title today
turning back Northwestern, to 0, be-
fore a home coming crowd of $4,000.
With Fritz Humbert carrying the ball
in the second period the zuppkemen
smashed their way from nnidfield to the
24-yard line, where the Northwestern
line held for three downs. Jud Timm
circled end for touchdown and what
proved to be the margin of victory. Mo-
Wack's attempt at goal from the place.
ment for the extra point was wild.
Again the Illini came back, and with
Humbert hitting the line pushed the
ball to the 1-yard line. But Henry
Anderson, the Northwestern junior,
who was the nemesis to Zuppke'S men
all afternoon, broke through and
stopped the plunging Illinois fullback.
But Northwestern was not to be
denied it's chance at touchdown.
With Holmer gaining on every exchange
of punts the Wildcats took to the air
in the second half Two passes and
couple of line bucks by Levison and
Griffen placed the ball on Illinois A.
yard line. but the Iliini line steadied
and Northwestern was forced to give
up the ball. Illinois started its last
drive in the closing minutes OF the
period, triple passes in which Fields,
Mills and Timm and Hunbert figured,
advancing the ball to the 3-yard line,
but the last attempt was short of the
required yardage, Northwestern taking
the ball on downs and Holmer punted
out of danger
Illinois completed 6 out of IS passes
for a total of 1876 yards. Northwestern S
Haunted passing game that kept the H.
lini on their toes in the last period
was good for 70 yards, being COM
pleted out of 18 attempted. North
western intercepted three while Illinois
grabbed one.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Lineup and Summary.
BIG TEN FOLK HERE
PLANNING ROUNDUP

The eighth annual Big Ten roundup
Of Western conference university alum
nj and former students will be held
November "a at the Hotel washington
according to Col. Don Sawyer, chairman
Of this years committee on arrange
ments.
More than. 1000 alumni, alumnae and
former students of Big Ten universities
have been invited to participate in the
annual get-together and dance which
will be held on the evening of the last
Western conference game.
The event is held to acclaim the
winner Of the conference champion
ship as we'll as to promote friendship
among the graduates and former stu
dents CT these universities.
The main entertainment is the dane
ing, supplemented by bridge and inter-
spersed with various features.
This years committee is in charge of
Col. Don Sawyer Of Illinois, with rep
.entativcs trcm other universities as
, follows:
Col. Don Sawyer, chairman, Illinois
Mary Wells, secretary, indiana; Karl
| Hoffman, V!cc chs .rman Iowa: Mrs.
irish, 1cwa: George s. Ward, Illinois;
Marie Mount. Indiana; Norman Damon
Michigan: Dr. NJ. E. Brushart. Mich!-
@7n: Emily Clark. Wisconsin: DR.. J.
w T. DuvcI. Ohio STATE: E. B. Smith
'''-'-~'-"r: T. W>-H Harvsv. Pur-
due; Mrs. r. D. Beard Minnesota.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
MARYLAND U. HARRIERS
BEATEN BY V.P. |. TEAM

BLACKSBURG, Va, october q CP).
Capt. Penn clipped 40 seconds of the
v. p. I. record in leading the Gobblers'
cross country team to a 23-to-32 VIC
tory over University of Maryland here
today.
Penn ran the difficult Smile course
in % minutes and IA seconds and broke
the tape 200 yards ahead of Myers OF
Maryland.
Bowman of Maryland came in third.
followed in order by Carper, Elmer.
Weaver and Welker of v. p. /.
Four Old Line entries, RentZ, Liney.
Kidder and Plumley, were next to finish,
trailed by Broadus and Darrah, V. P. L.,
and Froelich, Maryland.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
HAWKEYES' VICTORY.
IS EARNED BY SUBS.
Pape and Nelson Net Points
That Spoil GopherS'
Chance for Title.
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, October 81
Iowa's courageous gridiron war
riors, kicked around the Western
4 Conference for year, met the in
vaSion of MinneSota's laundering
herd" today and turned it back. The
score was to 6.
Before 10000 spectators. record
crowd in Iowa'S foot ball history, the
Hawkeyes snatched one-point victory
from the undefeated Minnesota eleven,
in one of the most dramatic battles of
the year. The defeat crushed Mime
sofas hopes for sharing or winning the
Big Ten championship and leaves Iowa
undefeated and to be reckoned with IN
championship ranking.
Within / minute and 81 seconds after
Minnesota had scored a touchdown in
the fourth period, the result of 91-
yard run by Fred Hovde, star right
halfback, the Iowans came back with a
stunning attack. clinlaxed by a 62-yard
gallop by Oran Pape, substitute half
back.
Strangely enough. another substitute,
Irving Nelson, clinched the victory
when he was called into the game to
try for the extra point and made it.
All the excitement and thrills of the
game were packed into that l minute
and 81 seconds at the start of the fourth
period, after the teams had fought stub
bornly without scoring for three periods.
While Hovde and Pape, the substitute,
were achieving the glory of the game,
the crowd was trying to find out just
what happened to McLain and BronkO
NagurSki, the Iowa and Minnesota full
backs. who were supposed to have pull
verized everything that came IN front
of them. Both the Minnesota and Iowa
lines played SO viciously. however, that
neither Big Nag" nor the Cherokee
charger got anywhere. McLain, in IS
shots at the line. gained only 81 yards,
while Nagurski picked up 81 yards in
10 surges.
Minnesota clearly outplayed Iowa If
the yardage gained from scrirnmage is
any indication. The Gophers gained
l65 yards to 80 for Iowa and registered
IL first downs to for the Hawkeyes.
The Gophers had the ball to within
yards of the Iowa goal twice in the first
half.
Today's victory was the first the
Hawkeyes have scored on Minnesota
since 1924 and it was the first defeat
Minnesota has suffered since 1926, when
Michigan chalked up a to s victory.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
COUNTY SOCCERISTS
IN SCORELESS DRAW


HYATTSVILLE Md, october 81
Following the scoreless tie played by the
Hyattsville High School and Laurel
High boys soccer teams yesterday at
Laurel a play-off will be staged probably
Wednesday on a field to be selected by
the Playground Athletic League of
Maryland. The winner will earn the
upper Prince Georges County high
school championship and the right to
meet the victor in the lower section of
the county for the county title.
Hyattsvi'le girls defeated Laurel girls
at field ball, 13 to 2, yesterday, and will
meet the team of Upper Marlboro High,
which has captured lower county
laurels, in the title game probably next
Friday on Rosedale Fairgrounds, Wash
ington. Leila Smith and Inez Gaylor
were leaders on attack for the Hyatts-
vile girls.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
CONSIDINE AND PHILLIPS
IN TENNIS TITLE MATCH

Bob Considine and Larry Phillips, two
of the Districts crack young tennis
players, will meet this afternoon at
o'clock on Sixteenth street reservoir
courts in the final match of the George
Washington University championship
tournament. The winner will receive
the Holt trophy. placed In competition
for the first time this year by Prof. w.
Stull Holt of the university history
department.
Considine is the defending champion.
Phillips conquered Bill Seidel in the
semi-final round and Phil Wallenstein
was considine's victim. Thirty-two
students competed in the tourney.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
INDEPENDENT GRID
GAMES ATTRACTIVE
ApaCheS Favored to Defeat
Northerns-MohaWks Have
Tough Opponent.

Today's independent foot ball card
sparkles with promising contests. The
Northern-Apache clash at Union League
Park and Mohawk Homestead A. C.
battle at American League Park, of
course, loom as the most interesting
and popular contests.
Apaches are favorites to retain their
unlimited title against the Northerns,
who lost to the Little Indians last Fall,
81. Bill Supplee, coach of the Apache
be returned victorious, pointing to three
straight triumphs over Fort Washing
ton, Norfolk Blues and Hagerstown Col
legians as proof of his teams power
Northerns are rated as a scrappy outfit
and are always at their best in most
important games.
Both the Hawks and Homesteads
have numerous former college players
In their respective line e-upS. Home
steads have held the Maryland semi
pro title for several years and are gen.
orally rated among the best in this sec
ton. Last year they battled the Hawks
to tie.
Seat Pleasant Firemen hope to add a
win today at the expense of Quantico
Marine Post huskies when these teams
meet on the Firemen's field. Clarendon
Lyons also hope to register a win over
Virginia A. C.. at Alexandria.
Coach Orrel Mitchell will also take
his Southern A. G. outfit to Alexandria
to meet Alexandria Firemen Preps. All
Southern players are to report at their
club at 1890 o'clock. Mitchell hopes to
gain partial revenge for a 20 defeat
his team sustained three weeks ago at
IF 40 WV
andria.
National Press Building Cards have
scheduled Pierce A. G. of H-'attsville on
No. Monument field at 8 o'clock. All
Card players are asked to report at 4434
Conduit road at 215 o'clock in uniform
G. p. o. Federal and Brookland Boys
Club elevens are expected to stage
heated battle on Brookland Field today
Federal players are to report at 1880
o'clock ready for play.
Today's sandIot schedule follows:
MOhawks VS.. Homestead A. C. of Bal
timore, Griffith Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Apaches VS.. Northerns, Union League
Park, 2:3O o'clock.
Clarendon Lyons VS.. Virginia A. c.,
Alexandria.
Seat Pleasant Firemen VS.. Quantico
Marine Post, Seat Pleasant, 3 o'clock.
Southern A. C. VS.. Alexandria Fire
men Preps, Alexandria High Field,
o'clock.
G. p. o. FederalS VS.. BroOkland Boys
Club, Br0okland Field. o'clock.
National Press Building Cards VS..
Pierce A. c., No. Monument field, 3
o'clock.
Ebcnezer A. c. vs. ROamer A. c.,
Alexandria.
YosemiteS VS.. Centennials, Fairlawn
Field. 3 o'clock.
Columbia Heights VS.. Planskys, Six
tcenth street reservoir, 2 o'clock.
AnacOstia Eagles are having trouble
getting games in 125 and 1875 pound
ranks. Dates and arrangements can
be had at Lincoln 55l5-W.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
WI. HIGH GIVEN GRID
CONTEST ON A FORFEIT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 27.-
Word has been received here today that
Fredericksburg High School has for
feited its third athletic district series
game to Washington-Lee High School
of Ballston.
A date and site for the titular clash
between Alexandria and Washington
Lee will be set Monday.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
YOUNG JoHNNIEs SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 27---
Annapolis fans used to big sport cards
on Saturdays had to be contented today
by watching the st. Johns College "B''
squad run roughshod over Charlotte
Hall Academy, 81 to o. The young
the third, and found the visitors offering
little opposition.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
DlEGEL WINS, 8 UP,
OVER TOMMY ARMOUR

STAUNTON, Va, October 27.--In
special golf match between Leo Diegel,
former Washington professional, and
Tommy Armour, professional at Con-
gressional Country Club, marking the
opening of the new course of the Stone
wall Jackson Club here today. Diegel
was victor, 2 up. Diegel negotiated the
par "a course in TO- while Armour re-
quired 70. Both we're lavish in thei
praise of the new links.
Their cards for the round follow:
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Basket ball was invented at Interna-
tional Y M. C. A. College, Springfield,
Mass. Volley ball was first played there
and 1t developed forward passing In
foot bail.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Lineup and Summary.

Wisconsin scoring observation-disclosures
Point after touchdown-Backus Substitute
for Linden.
Referee-Mr. Nichols (oberlin). Umpire
Mr.. Haines (Yale). Field judge-Mr. Gard
ner lCornelD. Headlinesman-Mr. Mo
lony (Notrs Dan1e)
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Minnesota scoring-Touchdown Hovde.
Iowa scoring-Touchdown. Pape Sub for
GLASGOW; point after touchdown, Nelson
(sub for ArnliD, drop-kick.
Referee-Walter Eckersall (Chicago). Um-
pire-7Jofn Sckommer tChicagol. Field
iudge-Nicholas Kearns (DepauD. Head
Enesman--Jay Wyatt tMiSsouri.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Lots of hunk in foot ball-orange
Juice after practice. matted milk, raw
eggs and chocolate and psychology.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

In a morning foursome Diegel paired
with Billy Howell. Virginia amateur
champion, against Armour and Richard
Lane, Richmond city champion. The
match finished all square.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Line-Up and Summary.

EorsTd i'..-..i......... :. i......... . o-7
:. .Touchdcwns: West Waehineton,
st.y:ns.on. !. Scott. Eows-d-RcTs
werdz for Nelson. Dozier for Scott. Green
ttoT G Berry Yonnt for johnson. Whitted
fHr J. Scctt HoUsrd-Fayr~ FOR Coles,
You're fer wilson. Brown for Drew
Referee-Mr. Savoy. Umpire Mr Lawson.
L,.c:n1 n12n-hr. Reed. Field judee-Mr.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Lineup and Summary.

swavefy ...............: o D %
Touchdowns-Sackstt,, 8; Chenoweth. Points
after ouchdownS-Cadigan, 2. drop-kicks.
Points after touchdown miSsed-Sackett.
Substitutions: swavely-Markt for Hitch
man., Young for Halliweu Episcopal
Misell for Quin. Brookings for Okie, Mat
burne for Steves, CoYington for Cadigan,
Waddell for Sackett, Shuford for Chenoweth.
@ Mitchell for MoorSs. Mizsll el for Wtherspoonn'
Connor for Fishburne, Mizel for Swift.
Cardwell for Coles, Calhoun for Matthews.
Holland for Stocker, Mitchell for Moore.
Nevius for BreOkings. Marston for .Wither
spoon, Mcdonald for Covington, .Tilton for
Shuford, Horsley for Mitchell, Alsop for
Waddell.
Referee-Mr. Con. Michigan. Umpire
Mr.. Trapnell. Hobart. Head hneSman-Mr
Edmund, Ohio.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Line-Up and Summary.

TouchdoWns-Welch t2). Harmeson. Eibel,
Caraway ~. Point from, try after touch
Harmeson)
Referee--Mr. Birch (Earlhaml. Field
iudge-Mr. YounS (IllinoiS). Umpire-Mr.
Hedges Dartmouth). Head linesman-Mr.
Ray (Ilinois).
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Line-un and Summary.
Score by periods:
Illinois ...,........s.....as
NORTHWESTERN ...,.......... w

Illinois touchdovn-Timm (suo lot KICK
Referee-Joe Magidsohn, Michigan: Um-
ptfe-A. G.. Reid, Michigan. Field Judge
II r. Hackett West Point Head lnesman-
r. c. Huston, Parsons.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
Big Company Team,
 Support Monte Blue
 FThe Bush Leaguer"

Clyde Cook and William Demer- est, the comedy team who furnish ed many laugh in Simple Sis", are doing the same in "The Bush Leaguer'', Monte Blues latest starr ing vehicle directed by Howard Bretherton.
 Monte Blue, who is himself sec ond to none as merrymaker, pro- trays bespectacled young invent or and sand-lotter who so suddenly finds that he can hardly take it seriously. Demarest appears as the hard-boiled manager of the team who despairs of ever making a ball player out of that big nick" and Clyde Cook enacts a veteran catch CT who is to the pitching squad what tough top-sergeant is to a company.
 Leila Hyams, who appeared as Monte's lead in "The Brute" sup plies the romantic interest, and Richard Tucker, the menace. Her father has left her the ball club and Tucker, her attorney, resolves to marry her or if that is not pos sible. defraud her of the club. A romance begins between her and Monte and when he discovers the danger, he begins to really play ball.
 "Thn p,1eh Tea o1'nr' comes to the Liberty theatre tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Juneau Motorship Go. The company is capitalized for $30,0G0 and the directors of the organization are E. B. Dudden, Roy Rutherford and Matt Nordness, all of Juneau. The purpose of the company, is to build and operate craft of all descriptions, engage in the fishing industry and to build and operate warehouses and cold storage plants.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
LEO BURNS ARRESTED

SEATTLE, Sept, 19, (P)-Police arrested Leo Burns, through the aid of the father who disarmed the youth, and reported his hid ing place to authorities. Burns was hiding with relatives.
 McCourt was the alleged leader of the two who killed Patrolman Sherard, when shooting their way out after store holdup.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
LANDS NEW JOB

John Petaja, former member of the Gateway staff, arrived in town last evening from the Interior He leaves for Anchorage in few days where he will be connected with the Anchorage Times taking the place of Bill Doran, linotype man, who is departing soon for the Out side.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

THE NEW VIVA TONAL COLUM- BIA PORTABLE PHONoGRAPH IS MUST BE SEEN AND HEARD TO BE APPRECIATED. SCHALLERER'S LASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
POLO GAMES OFF

NEW YORK, Sept. 19, (P)-Inter- national polo matches between the United States and the Argentina have been postponed. Both teams played practice games.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

Mems dress shoes S2.5o to SA.oO: Mer's rubber pacs S2.5o to S4.oo. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.50 AND $4.OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
EXPEDITION TO ALASKA TO
 SEEK NEW SPECIES SHEEP

SAN FRANCISCO. R - Enroute to Alaska to determine whether the country back of Anchorage has a distinct species of white mountain sheep with black tails. Robert Frothingham. author and explorer, arrived from New York.
 Frothineham is member of the Explorers Club of Circumnavigat- ors. The Club said that Andy Si- mons, an Alaska guide. killed one black tailed white sheep and is re- ported to be seeking a small herd of them. The white mountain sheep general has no black what ever on them, Frothingham assert ed, and added that the trip is to de- termine whether the black tail marks distinct species or is the result of cross breeding.
 He said he and Simonds would start into the white sheep territory in September after a few weeks of Kodiak bear hunting The expedi- ton will sail for Alaska April 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
FRIDAY (TElEGRAPHic)
REPAIRS FOR BREMEN ON WAY

DETROIT. RD Carrying the hopes of the crew of the German Junkers monoplane Bremen for an early getaway from Greenly Island. the giant Ford tri-motored plane piloted by Brent Balchen and Floyd Bennett hopped of this morning for Murray Bay on the first leg of their relief expedition.
 The plane carries repairs and equipment from Murray Bay to the Island. The plane is chartered by the North American Newspaper AL hance through the New York World and carried Thomas Mulroy and Charles J. V. Murphy. representa- tives of the World.
 The plane was heavily laden with mechanical equipment and four hundred gallons of gasoline. The trip will probably take more than twelve hours to make Murray Bay Lake where the Bremen is being re- paired
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
LIVES IN SAME HOUSE
 FOR A FULL CENTURY

REYkJAvIK. Iceland (B - Ran veig Thorkelsdottir celebrated her tooth birthday in her old property Svadastadir, where she has lived for the last century as did her folks be- fore her for many generations. Her sister is 97. and their father died when he was 95.
 Miss Thorkelsdotttir never mar ried. has never been ill. and is al- ways in high spirits. She is still doing all the usual woman's work weaving. embroidering, baking, etc. In the summer she is to be found in the fields using her Take with the other women.
 She believes that the discontent Of the younger generation is due to "gadding about" shifting from one place to another. from one occupa- tion to another She does not be- lteve in movies She has never allowed a photograph to be taken Of her.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
SPOKANE TELEPHONE MAN
 TAKEN FOR A RIDE"
SPOKANE. R) =

SPOKANE. (R = With the dis covery of the body of James She'll man, an employee of the Home Tel ephone and Telegraph Company in the residential section this morning, the police believe he was taken for a ride" Two golfers found the body lying face downward by the roadside with a bullet hole in the back Of his head. A resident of the vicinity told the police he saw an automobile drive slowly past during the night and afterward heard the report of two shots and the car im- mediately returned at a rapid pace.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
TO THE VOTERS
Nome. Alaska, April 2i. 1923.

Nome. Alaska. April 2l l92B Rpps.,a.vr pabcan Ticket the Primaries this
  of
 
 Mrs. Maynard has been resdent Alaska since 1898. She Alaska skasw.y during Juneau h vii her bro&her oan schafer
 My n in in We two and
 Necessarily, of my being a newspaper Maynard thoroughly
  where home High chooath University Washington college of sons immediate collegiate home sincere to political greater public through
 Respectfully yours
 MAYNARD.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
CAPTAIN kOEHL EXPECTS
 FLY BREMEN TO GERMANY

ST. AGNES. Quebec, tP) - Cap tain koehl of the German mono plane Bremen told the Canadian Press correspondents who arrived here today from G-eenly Island that the Bremen will be flown from New York to German, making tht. first round trip flight over the Atlantic Ocean. Captain Koehl said that it would take about seven days aft er the receipt of the repair parts be- fore the Bremen would be ready to take to the air on her hop to New York
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
ABOUT THE AURORA

The pupils of the Nome High School. in putting out their year book. The Aurora Borealis. are gs- ing to a great deal of work sad :rouble to make this a success and an attenpt t. surps ss that of last ycAr Os'ins to srea.er amount Of pictures and other items. which will cost good deal more. the price of the book will necessarily be raised to tl.so. Most of the money which goes for the expenses of putting this book out. comes from the advertisers. This year there are three business houses which have gone out of business. This reduces the amount of adver- tisins. thus necessitatins . raise In the price of the book. If the peo- pie of Nome want their public school to be credit to Nome. they will have to help in financing 1t. as that Is the only way in which this book can be put out. You can help your own town by either ad- vertising in this book or in pur- chasing copies of 1t. The stan hopes to have a good cooperation with the people and business houses of Nome. Cooperation is what the pupils need and if 1t is not forth coming, it will greatly retard the efficiency of the publishing of this book. The staff hopes to have the book on sale a week or so before school closes. Pupils will be sent around to get subscriptions in a few days. The people may either pay the full amount then. or $1.00 down and the balance on delivery. Don't forget this is for your home town. Show a little public Spirit by buying a copy of the Aurora Bo- realis.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
NOTICE ID CREDITORS

h the Probate CoaEt for the Oape Nome Precinct. Second Divlsioa, T1sltory of Alaska, Befoeo ehe Hoa. 0. W. Thornton, U. 6. Cnm- missioner ana Hx-O@cio Probate
 JoAge.
 In tho Natter of the Estate Af: ALLCK HOIMSET, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned that he has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of ALICK HOLMSEN, deceased. and all persons having claims against the said estate must exhibit the same. with the neces- sary vouchers. within six months after the first publication of this notice. 10 the said Administrator, at his place of business, the Nevada Pool Room, situated on Front Street. Nome. Alaska. the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the above Precinct and Territory. Dated at Nome. February IT. 1928
 S. H. BURGH,
 Administrator. Publish Feb. 25. March 3. 10, 17. 4A 1oeR
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-21
WOMEN PRISONERS
 LIKE ..SIAMMY" SONGS

NIAGRA FALLS. N. Y.. (R - Women prisoners in the city jail here have ruled out jazz music pre- ferring nanny" songs and lulla- bies to soothe them in their mis- fortune. Miss Minnie Randolph, the city's only policewoman. made this discovery after, she installed . portable talking machine to cheer two downcast prisoners. The ex- pertinent was 50 successful that every woman since has been sim ilarly entertained. and all have shown the same preference.