davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

sbelbvville Merchants defeated Columbus
Athletics for the second time TINS season
at Shelbvville. to :. Center ano FenIlns
and Men we're on the Shelbvville firing line.
Next sunday Merchants play al Ahoel-
sonville.
Tndisuapolis Cardinals will plav Indian
apolis orioles at LongaeTe next sunday
River Avenue Bantist will oppose Citi-
zens Gas Company Saturday at 2;So D. m.
az Lansedale diamond
Medical Glass nine downed indianapolis
Cardinals. 10 TO /, Sunday behino tns
Strong pitching OF Kendall. who allowed
PS1 Fur Pam James 'ts cali Riley s7o7. or write H P
Alsndt 5i4 Murphy building. state teams
notice.
University Heights won its fifth straight
game SUNDAY. defeating Req wings;
Sanders and Todd. with four hits each. M led
the attack Heights wants game Tor
SUNDAY. Call DTexel 1926 and ask for Ken
Osborne.
Holly Trinity A. C.. winners Of City
sssr as'OfiS from state teams after me close q
the league season. Aug. 10. Write M. a
Powell. 275s West Sixteenth street.
shanklin Club defeated Advance. : to 4.
behind the steady pitching Of Frances.
Yarmouth. Advance hurler. went well un-
TN the eighth. holding 2-to-l edge wnen
e 1o os Ssss rSe fs'foss losers til Tied the in
their half. but Shanklins showed three
more across in the ninth. ShanknnS oe-
sire a game for Sunday with state team
Write w L. Deatrick. i0l4 River avenue,
or call Belmont os09-
81. Philips Bows Club. indoor team, lost
a close one TO Joe Solomon's Old Timers
TUESDAY. IS TO IL. McGrath twirled 5000
hits. while HIS mates pounded solomon for
sixteen blows. Sheehan and McHugh
starred at bat for the Boys club with two
tripples and & single. a homer ana two
doubles respectively. The teams clash again
next Tuesday.
Beech Grove Reds defeated the univer-
sails in q close game. Price ano hsoy
eut seventeen Of the winners. The Reds
viii play at oldenburs SUNDAY.
west side A. As sre without q game for
SUNDAY and wish to book with fast elty
team. Address Robert Conolty. lzol West
New York street
Citizens Gas Negro team defeated At
lants Sunday. to J. Wormick. pitenling
and struck out fourteen. The Gas team
would like TO hear from a strong state cluo
for next Sunday. Write OF wire u a.
Benefel. Prospect Gas plant. Indianapolis
Indianapolis Black Sox fast local
Negro nine. Is without a game Tor next
sunday Strong state teams take notice-
Write H. Woods. ga Hosorook street.
The Mallory nine viii meet the B, 4 Q:
team at Riverside SATURDAY. AFTERNOON a. )
ociocS All MALLORY PLAYERS take notice
and get IN touch with PrineeiL
The Cameo Cubs OF the American Can
COMPANY desire q GENE Tor next SunoeN-
Call Drexel 400 and ask for Reianoer.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
Davis Cuppers
Enter Eastern
Tennis Tourney

Bv United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 6.
Seeded players continued their ad-
vance in the Meadow Club tennis
tourney here Tuesday. Featuring
the play was the return of the
United States Davis cup team mem
bers. George Lott was the only one
to appear in action, defeating John
De Lara.
Wilmer Allison, Bill Tilden, John
Van Ryn and Berkeley Bell will ap-
pear today. John Doeg was detained
in Paris on account of the illness
of his fiance.
In another feature Tuesday, the
veteran r. Norris Williams tripped
Clifford Sutter, intercollegiate cham
pion, in a three-set match. Bryan
Grant Jr., Sidney B. Wood Jr., Jun
ior Coen, Francis T. Hunter and
Frank Shields also triumphed in
second-round contests.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

Diddel, Agnew
Tie for HOnOrs
in Rotary Golf

Will Diddel and Earl Agnew tied
for low gross honors in the Rotary
Cluo golf tourney at Speedwa:
course Tuesday, with n, Agnew
winr.ing the draw. DR.. M. A. Clark
had low gross for players of so
years of age, with an 81. Other
prizes awarded we're:
Least strokes on one hols "a. Orval
Burkett. Frankfort. won draw from three
High gross u65). Durward staley of In
dianapolis.
weth. Greencastle.
Most times in trap Nn. Fred siess,
Lebanon.
Most lost balls 90, oscar Laverty,
Frankfort.
Highest flying golfer. Charles McGuahey,
who arrived by airplane.
Blind park (76) ten tied. with Walter
Brown, Frankfort. winning on draw: Carl
TAYLOR. Indianapolis, second; Charles
BRYANT, indianapolis. third. and w. r.
Hodges. Gary. fourth.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

Although refusing to announce
their plans for fighting the major
league boycott, under which the big
leagues would refuse to buy, sell,
trade and transfer players to non
draft circuit, the Glass AA leagues
indicated that they would act in
harmony and planned to seek the
support of other minor leagues in
their fight.
A committee of three, Walter E.
Hapgood, general manager of the
Montreal international League club;
Charles Graham, vice-president of
the San Francisco Pacific Coast
League club and Oscar Smith,
president of the Toledo American
Association club, was appointed to
make recommendations for a COM
mon policy in regard to the draft
and other problems affecting rela-
tions between the majors and minor
leagues.
The committee will report at a
special conference in Montreal dur
ing the first week in December, i'm
mediately after the threatened boy
colt will become effective.
BY ignoring the draft ultimatum
the minor leagues have put the is
sue squarely up to the major
leagues. The Glass AA organizations
declared they were within their
rights in refusing to accept the
draft and said the threatened major
league boycott would be direct
violation of the 1921 national agree
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
Seven Yankee
Golfers Win

BIZ THifcd Press
LONDON, Ontario, Aug. 6.-Seven
Americans advanced to the second
round of the Canadian amateur golf
tourney here Tuesday while two
were defeated. Eddie Held of Great
Neck, N. j.; J. Woodie Platt and ].
R. Ferguson of Philadelphia, F. w.
Ryan of Birmingham, Mich; Fred
Wright of Newton, Mass; S. S.
Merritt of Nobla, Pa, and Frank
Connolly of Dearborn, Mich, were
the victors.
Ross Hayes of Dearborn, Mich,
and L. L. Vanzant of Tulsa, Okla,
we're beaten.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

The night double-head was in
troduced to Washington park fans
Tuesday and the rooters who stayed
until the finish qualified to become
members of the midnight frolics. At
any rate it was some time after
midnight when action ceased, for
both games dragged out far beyond
two hours.
The home nine went deeper into
the A. A. cellar as the Kansas City
Blues annexed both tilts, 9 to 4 and
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

place McGraWmen-
The Robins western invasion calls
for two games at Pittsburgh today
and Thursday, followed by flve
games at st. Louis, four games at
Chicago, and then a double e-header
against the Pirates at Pittsburgh
Aug. 16, after which Brooklyn re-
turns home for one game with the
Pirates Sunday, Aug. II. The Robins
then return to Pittsburgh for two
more games followed by five games
against the Reds at Cincinnati.
Robins Fail to Crack
The failure of the Robins to crack
under the strain Of leading the
league has perplexed many OBJ
servers who predicted they would
fall to pieces before August. Instead
the Robins have come back ad-
mirably after losing the leadatwice.
Strategy that failed prevented the
Giants from making a possible
clean sweep of the series just ended
against the Robins. The Giants
lost Sunday when Dave Bancroft,
acting manager in the absence OF
John McGraw, ordered Carl Hub
bell, who had held the Robins to
four hits, to walk Wright and Bress-
Ter, after Herman had doubled, and
try for a double play. After filling
the bases, Hubbell was unable to
regain his control and walked
Flowers, forcing in the only run of
the game. Wright made only one
hit in the series and Bressler is
hitting 1858.
Removes Heving
McGraw himself made what
proved to be a costly move Tuesday
after the Giants had staged spec
tacular five-run rally in the ninth
to tie the score, 6-6. Joe Heving,
Giants brilliant relief hurler, re-
tired the top end of the Robins
batting order one-two-three, and
then was removed for Bob O'Farrell,
a pinch hitter, with one out and the
bases empty.
The situation did not call for
pinch hitter, and McGraw's move
amazed many close followers OF
baseball. O'Farrell was an easy out,
after which the Giants staged a
rally to score two runs and take the
lead, 8-6.
Bill Walker pitched the tenth in
ming for the Giants, and Brooklyn,
aided by a costly error by Lind
stron, scored three runs to win the
game, 9-8.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
Highland Plans
Women's S Event

More than ninety feminine golfers
are expected to compete in the
state invitational tourney sponsored
by Highland Golf and Country Club
over the clubs course Friday, ac-
cording to Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. The
event will be handicap event, with
gross and net prizes.
Several leaders in the recent state
title meet are expected to compete.
Thresomes will start leaving the
first tee at $780,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

ment, in which leagues opposed to
the draft were granted exemption
from draft provisions.
Since that time, the Glass AA
leagues agreed to a modified draft
by which major leagues could draft
players released 20 the nonSelective
leagues. The majors have made
many efforts to make the draft uni
versal, but the three Glass AA
lagues and the Western and Three
I leagues have rejected all pro-
posals for change in the agree
ment.
President E. S. Barnard of the
American League said that the
majors we're ready to accept the
Glass AA challenge but that he was
confident the difficulty would be
ironed out satisfactorily before
Top |
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
Regular Golf
Under Lights

BU Tnlfed PFeSH
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. GA
golf tournament will be held to-
night over the brightly illuminated
Eastwood Hills Country Club course.
Thursday night the course will be
opened to the public for regular
play.
The tournament has attracted
well-known pros and amateurs.
Nine holes of the course are lighted.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
H0OSIERS ARE APPROVED
Ohio L. o. KS Wabash and De
Pauw in Conference.

6H ItHCS Special
ATHENS. O., Aug. 6.-Approval
Of the addition of De Pauw and
Wabash to the Buckeye intercolle-
giate athletic conference has been
voiced here by coaches and athletic
officials at Ohio university.
The two Indiana schools we're re-
Gently admitted to the conference
under a two-year scheduling agree
ment, Object to permanent en-
trance.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
KANSAS CITY

Two-base hits-MeAIillan Boss. Shee-
han. Nicholson. Freigau. Hartman. Mar
leSkv. Angley. Three-baSe hits-Barrett.
Hoffman Gooch. Mcmillan. Home run
Monahan. Stolen bases-McMillsn, Bar
rett. Sscrihces-Freigau. Mondino. Mich
olson. Double play-Knothe (unaSSistedl.
Left on bases-Indianapolis. Is: Kansas
City. I. Base on balls-Oh VanAlstyne 5:
OF Sheehan. 1: OF Cvengros. 1: of Thom-
as. !: of Day. ? Struck out-By Van
Alssyne. 4: by Sheehsn. ?: BY Day /: by
Mulrooney. 1. Hits-On Van Alstyne. in
S i-3 innings: Of Cvengros. in % in
ming: of Mulrooney in l inning; OF
Burwell. ? in inning: OF Sheehan. 10
in 6 i-3 innings: OF Thomas. in l-3 in
ming: of Day in 2 i-3 innings Passed
ball Mondino. Winning pitcher-Sheehan.
Losing piteher-Van Alstyne Umpires-
Connolly and Rue. Time-2:44
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
TiIlOtsOn Is
Named Coach
at Franklin

OXFORD, O., Aug. 6-Roy E. Til
lotson, head basketball coach and
assistant in football at Miami uni
versity here for the last three years,
has been named physical director,
track and football coach at Frank
lin college, Franklin, Ind, it was
announced here Tuesday night.
Tillotson resigned from Miami
some time ago. His successor has
not been named. He is graduate
of Oberlin and was head football
coach at Hiram college several years
ago
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
RUTH 13 GAMES AHEAD

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-With
forty-one home runs to his credit.
Babe Ruth was thirteen games and
twenty-one days ahead Of his 1927
home-run schedule today. Ruth hit
No. Al Tuesday off Irving Hadley Of
Washington-a tremendous drive
which carried 450 feet.
In 1927, the year he made his
record of sixty, Ruth did not hit
No. Al until his 120th game on
Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

Two-base hits-Knothe. Gooch, Grigsby.
Yarmouth. Home run-Barrett. Stolen
bases-Barrett ~. Pick. Grigsoy ~: pov-
on bases-Indianapoli 10: Kansas City. s.
Base on balls-on Miller, 2; of Yarmouth.
7. Struck out-By Miller. 4: by Null
roonev 2; bv Yarmouth. 4 Hits-Of
Miller. II in innings: of Mulrooney. ! in
/ inning Hit by pitcher-By Warmoutn
IMonahan). Balk-Miller. Losing pitcher
KILLER Umpires-Rue and Connolly.
Time-2-2l
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
Beefy Boxers
at Riverside

When Sergeant George Craig. for
merly of TT. Harrison. and Tiny
Jim Miller of Columbus. Ind. climb
into the ring for the main event OF
Friday nights boxing show at River
side, two Of the biggest fighters
physically at least-in the fistic game
VIII be seen in action.
Craig, who won his two engage
ments ct the Armory last season
stands 9 feet 6is inches and weights
30. while his opponent is 6 feet
4 inches and weighs 210. Five r7ur-
round prelims viii precede the tea-
ture.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
SIX RIPPLE SCRAPS

Roy Myers and Kid Galloway will
top the boxing card at Broad Ripple
arena Thursday night. In the semi
windup Jack O'Hara will meet
Blackie Cline. The program will
consist of six bouts with the sup
porting list including some of the
best of the local boys.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
Bruins Trail Leaders
Two and Half Games;
Giants Five Tits Back
Doduers Split Series With New York When McGraw's
Strategy Fails; Brooklyn to Play 20 Foreign
Contests on Western Invasion.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Aug s-Bookyn its battle for the National
pennant today opening Of
the leagueeaders with twenty including three
double-headers scheduled abroad.
Coming through the series with the New York
their and onehaf
third
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIAlION @
St Paul Paul, 600 600 oGG SGG SiS- SpS- is 7
NIsr'I Van Alta. Harriss. Gomez and Grabowski.
Campbell and Devine.
Ninneapolis ...... O22 100 oss-1s u
Toledo ,,-..,.,-, olo 90 goo Ciqigir 4g1T! e. Con-
nsIlv. HI Smith and E. Smith. Henhne'
Milwaukee ......... 100 Ii3 oo2- 9
stiel- and Young; Polli. lineup ana
Thompson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ......... 900 002 0o3- .
ST Louis .........,.. 3Ol 600 oooI Z
han. Rhem. Haines and Wilson,
fTen inningsl .
New York .-..'-' 9SS qSo 5Io 5GS o9o o9o 5-sis Q
Nfiteheu Chaplin. Pruett. Heying. Walker
and Hogan: Luaue, Heimach. Phelps ana
Lopez.
PHILADELPHIA SoT 600 ,Sl 9SI SfI-s o1I-s - 9
0'snfo Eiiiott. Phillips and Mccurdy: Rensa.
Frank house and spOhrer. cronin.
tonly games scheduledl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON .......- o5o o5o q65 965 mi mi 2
NiM Hadiev and Spencer: PennOck. johnson
ard Diekey. Bengough; JorEens.
Second Camel
washington ......-.. OOO 0uI e- uNO- n
New York ......-:. =, O5U ~ uVt, pp,,ei,y
and Bengough.
Boston ........... 100 100 100 odd- odd Y 2
Philadelphia ...-.-- lOO xuO,g xuO uy9 SO,,irn
and Cochrsne.
Cleveland ....-..---- ooy 699 noo n5o 0Sy II ,
Brown. Miller. Harder and L. sewell;
Whitehill and Desautels
fst. Louis at Chicago. postponed. wet
rrouudSl
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
Three Glass AA Loops
Defy Universal Draft
Ultirnatum of Majors
American Association, International and Coast Circuits
Threaten Open Warfare; Barnard Says Big
Leagues Will Accept Challenge.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF CorreSpondent

CHICAGO Aug 6Wh the decision of the American Association
Pacific Coast International leagues the draft umatum
baseball between
Class AA organizations and the two major leagues
Representatives of the three here Tuesday and
refusing universal draft thus
flying the major threat relations with leagues
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
10 ENTER CYCLE RACE
Rodenberg to Compete in Walnut
Gardens Event.

Ten entries have been received
for the motorcycle races to be run
at Walnut Gardens Sunday. Rody
Rodenberg, a consistent winner this
season, has entered his Indian. The
track is being reconditioned this
week for a fast race. The first
event will start at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today'S Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas Citv at INDIANAPOLIS (niKhD.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
81. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
s. Louis at Chicago Two gamesi.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at ST. Louis
(Oniv games scheduled.1
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

The choicesf, tenderesf Leaves
fhot the crop offords are scien-
fificoIIy freofed by methods
recommended by the United
Sf0tes Department OF Agri-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
Midnight FroIiCS
KANSAS CITY

Total ...33 273 l3
Tucker batted for Miller in eighth in
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

culture. Certified cremo's
purity is sofesUarded 0Ions
every step Of the way by omoz-
ing inventions thof bind, roll,
wrop and tip the eisars!
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

came SUNDAY. defeating Red Wings;
Sanders and Todd. with four hits each. ieo
the attack Heights wants game for
SUNDAY. Call DreXel 1926 and ask for Ken
Osborne
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

Holly Trinity A. c.. winners. Of City
Catholic League penuant would like to
Sssr from state teams after the close Of
the league season. Aug. 10. Write M. A
Powell, 275s West Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

Medical Glass nine downed indianapolis
Cardinals. 10 to l. Sunday behino the
Strong pitching OF Kendall. who allowed
mt Awe hits while tsriking out seventeen.
For games call Riley 6707. or write II. P.
Alsndt. 5i4 Murphy building. State teams
notice
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

$500 registered by the u Government Over 400
Of these handrou cigars producing SO percent the output Evey hand
rolled by American Cigar Co. ee-i subject the
possible danger sbtbag" Certified Cremo absolutely free from
spittibbing No Cemo is made BY hand
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
Baseball
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

shelbvviIle Merchants defeated Columbus
Athletics for the second time this season
st Shelbvville to :. Center and FehIlns
formed the Columbus battery. while Hooges
and Men we're on the Shelbvville hring line
Next sunday Merchants play at Anoer-
sonville.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

Beech Grove Reds defeated the univer-
sails in a close game. Price and laov
hofh ritched fne ball the latter striking
es,f seventeen of the winners. The Reds
viii plav at Oldenhurg SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

west side A. As are without a game for
SUNDAY and wish to book with q fast city
team. Address Robert Conolty. 1881 West
New York street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

Indisuapolis Cardinals will plav indian
apous Orioles at Longac-e next SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06

River Avenue Baptist will oppose Citi-
zens Gas Company Saturday at z'SO .. N.
AZ Lansedale diamond.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-06
Yesterdays Results

81 r,,,t nm NM 00O- 0 3 5
Columbus uVV V11 v -
van Alta. Harriss. Gomez and GraboWski'
Campbell and Devine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
SUMMONS T~ 0nnA A

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Division. William F. Camper, Plaintiff, vs. Gladys Eva Camper, Defendant THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE-N AIMED DE- PENDANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the fourth day of October, l930, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above . n a m d plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitled action. | The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: An absolute divorce from the said de- fendant, and that the Court 'ad-. judge and decree such provisions with regard to the child of plain tiff and defendant, Leslie William Camper, as it may deem just and to the best interest of said child. WITNESS The Honorable Justin w. Harding, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here-' unto affixed, on this 11th day of September, 1880.
 (Seal of the District Court)
 JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk.
 By J. ". LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. The order for the service by publication of the foregoing sum- mons was issued and dated on the tenth day of September, 1880.
 H. eB. Le Fevre, attorney for plaintiff, 1831a South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska,
 First publication, Sept. 13, 1930. Last publication, Oct 4, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
THE WORLD SERIES.

The greatest American annual sporting event will begin next Wednesday when the first game of the World Series for the 1880 baseball championship will be played The contest this year will be between the Philadelphia Athletics, the American League pennant winners, and the St. Louis Cardinals, the National League pennant winners. The club first to win four games will get the championship.
 Interest in the World Series extends through out the world but it is particularly spirited wherever there are Americans Canadians for it is the annual classic of the greatest North American field sport.
 The two pennant winning teams are both strong and evenly matched though most of the critical observers seem to think the Athletics have shade the better of the Cardinals That is due in part, at least to the circumstance that the American League has sixteen championships to ten for the National League since the beginning of the contests. The further fact that Philadelphia made such good showing year ago when her team won four games to one for Chicago counts in the minds of experts when making guesses this year.
 The first contest between the pennant winners of the American and National Leagues was in 1903 when the Boston Americans defeated the Pitts burgh Nationals. Except in 1904 the contest has been annual event since that time. In the last ten years the American League has six times and the National League four In the ten years before that the Americans eight times to the Nationals twice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
PROHIBITION LOSES ITS PRINCIPAL
 STRONGHOLD.

When the New York Republicans decisvey adopted platform plank demanding the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment Prohbitionists lost their principal stronghold in the East. The stanch adherence of the Republicans in the Empire State to Prohibition since the defeat of Senator Wads- worth in 1926 has been the source of most of the strength of the drys along the North Atlantic They gave the State to the Democrats by sticking to the dry cause but they gave Prohibition its largest bloc of dry Congressmen The action Of the Republican convention at Albany will probably give the vets a dozen additional votes in the House of Representatives just as the Illinois Republican convention is said to have given them sixteen. The drys have experienced little except disaster since Ambassador Morrow declared in favor of repeating the Eighteenth Amendment and New Jersey on that issue They have gone from defeat to defeat.
 The Associated Press tells us that the New York drys will put an independent can- didate for Governor in the field. They have already put up independent c and d ates for United States Senators in New Jersey and Illinois That is moving in the right direction The time IS past when the drys can play in both of the major political parties or play of them against the other Neither the Republican nor the Democratic Party is dry Neither of them will longer permit the drys to dictate to them. The proper thing for the drys to do is just what they are doing in New York New Jersey and Illinois; forming their own party Let them operate in Prohibition Party where they belong.