davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
Middle States Teams
Win In P'reIiminaries

CHICAGO, March IS Up Three
second round victories by teams from
Illinois, Indiana and Kansas elimin.
ated basketball quintets from Min
Eesota, Ohio and Pennsylvania here
this afternoon in the national Cath.
Ollie high school tournament. The
winners, De La Sale high of Joliet,
Ills, who defeated Columbus high
Of Austin, Mimi, 30 to 1S, the Catn-
olic high school of Washington, IND.
who won from st. Vincents high of
Akron, Ohio, 10 to II, and the Cath
edral high Of Wichita, Kans., who
eliminated the central Catholic high
club of Johnstown, Pa, 10 to IL,
will rest until the quarter finals
tomorrow.
Half of the original 92 entries
were eliminated in the first round
games yesterday and today, the Sec
.ond round starting this afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
Goodyear S Arizona
Cotton Growing Is
Described as F allure

NEW YORK, March Is (R.-EXperi-
ment of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company in raising cotton on Arizona
desert laEds and growing rubber in
Sumatran jungles were described as
failures today by Edward G: Wilmer,
president of Dodge Brothers, Inc, for-
mer reorganization head of the rubber
company, in the $15,OOO,O00 accountancy
suit brought by Goodyear stockholders
against Clarence Dillon and others.
Giving his deposition on behalf of
Dillon in the action brought in the
Ohio courts to recover alleged illegal
profits mIldej in the reorganization
financing which was handled by Dillon,
Read and company, Wilmer said that
the cotton and rubber projects repre-
senting an investment of $19,000,0OO
were unnecessary.
An area of 100000 acres of long staple
cotton put under cultivation in 1920 was
a big loss due to a business depression,
he testified. The short staple cotton
became the vogue in the tire industry,
and this variety was planted only to
have the long staple back in demand
before the crop was harvested, caus-
ing another big loss, Wilmer said.
The Sumatra rubber plantations are
not fully developed, he stated. Even
if they were, Wilmer continued, they
could only supply enough rubber to
satisfy the normal Goodyear require
ments for three weeks.
Wilmer also testified regarding hos
tility between various subsidiaries OF
the Goodyear concern and the parent
company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
NEW YORK LIGHTWEIGHT
WHIPS CLEVELAND BOY

NEW YORK, March 1S P9- Sid
Tcrris, sensational New York light
weight, tonight whipped Billy Wal
lace, bitter Cleveland puncher, i'll
ten of the fastest rounds the New
Madison Square arena has ever wit.
messed The weights were: Terris.
1874 IA; Wallace, 1872 IA.
The New York dancer, noted as a
superlative defensive boxer, sudden
1y changed his ring tactics entirely
when Wallace dropped him for a
count of nine with the first punch
of the opening round, smashed him
down again for a six count mo"
ment later, and dropped him for no
count in the third
From that point on Terris shed his
defensive cloak and stormed all over
the midwest battler, who only a
few weeks ago knocked out Louis
Kid Kaplan in the retired feather
weight champions debut as light
weight Two of the judges voted
for Terris, the third for Wallace
and the crowd of 10000 for the
Cleveland boy with demonstration
| that lasted fully five minutes at the
close of the struggle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
Y. M. C. A. TEAMS
CLASH TONIGHT
IN TITLE GAMES


The Bisbee, Tucson and Douglas 4.
M. C. A. volley ball teams will cfash
for the southern Arizona championship
tonight in the gymnasium of the local
association. The games will start at
Z p. M and are open to the public No
charge will be made
The men representing the Douglas
"Y" are John Hall, DIR. Newcomer,
Brown Martin, Lefty Good, Frank
Wheeler Duffy Lewis and G. Evans.
Tucson won the state championship
last year when the games were played
at Tucson. The northern division is
being played off at Phoenix today, and
the winners of the two divisions will
meet for the state championship on
some neutral court two weeks from
today.
Disnatcb TeleDhoneS-S1 and 82
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
TYPING CONTEST
BY HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS HELD

In a typing contest held at the
high school yesterday afternoon,
Dorothy Hawthornwhite, sopho-
more girl, won first place after a
spirited performance in which four
teen contestants were entered
The contest was open to all ssu-
dents who had not previously had
more than one semester of typfng.
Amelia Hayne took second place
and Harry Demo finished just a
fraction of a point belo wsecond
place. All three places were closely
contested and a number of tho
others were dangerously close,
This contest yesterday was held
before the assembled student BODY
tc give the entries a chance to get
ever their nervousness should they
develop any stage fright" when they
enter the state contest at Tucson
next month.
Last year the Douglas entries at
Tombstone finished we'll up among
the leaders and this year hope 20
give the Tucson and Bisbee entries
closer competition
Margaret Koons and Freda VOL
lard of Tucson took first place and
second place and Mabel Hester, OF
Douglas, took third place in the
contest. Miss Hester will enter again
this year in the advanced class In
stead of in the novice class.
H w. Griffiahs and H. G. Penney
are in charge of the commercial
work at the high school, and both
are confident that the work in typ
ing is much more consistent than
it was at this time Jas year. Several
students will be entered and are
depended upon to show real class
and spaed at the state meet.
Harry Demo has possibilities of
working up a great deal of speed
before the contest next month, and
along with five or six other students
will compose a team to uphold the
honors of the Douglas high schooH.
Ghe typing contests were revived
again last year for the first time
since 1928 when they were held IL.
connection with the University Week
program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
Interview Changes sentiment

About "a hours later there was a
decided change of sentiment in the
camp of the worlds champions
In a statement from Sarasota, the
training quarters of the Giants,
Hornsby on being interviewed as to
the chances of the Giants and Cardi-
nails, was quoted or misquoted as
follows:
"The Giants will win the 1927
pennant in the National League and
the world series Was never surer
about anything in my life. I'd be
willing to wager my entire seasons
salary.
What about the Cardinals? They
won't be troublesome. It's just an
ordinary ball club that will be lucky
if it finishes in the first, division.
Il look for three teams, New York,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati to beat
out the world champs"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
Dark Horse Reaches
Finals in National
Basket Ball Tourney

KANSAS CITY, March 81 P)-Ke
Nash A, Kenosha, Wis, which en-
tered. as dark horse, nosed into
the finals of the national A. A. o,
basketball tournament by defeating
Wichita, Kans., university in semi
final game here today by score OF
Sc to 33.
The st. Joseph, Mo-, Hillyards
1925 national champions, once again
wrought victory out of what seemed
certain defeat, to enter the finals
beating tho speedy Washburn col
lege team, Topeka, Kans., by a
score of "a to 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

Ball players are mighty sensitive.
/ have known that ever since ! start
ed umpiring.
However it was never brought more
forcibly to my attention than during
my stay at Avon Park, Fla, where
the st. Louis Cardinals are training
to win another pennant.
I breezed around among the players
sought to get their sentiment rela-
tive to the passing of Rogers Hornsby
after he as manager had given 81.
Louis its first pennant and world
championship.
Among most of the players | found
q very kindly feeling toward the de-
posed manager. All of them thought
he was the victim of tough break,
even though he may have been partly
responsible for it himself, due to his
salary demands.
From my conversation, I gathered
the players liked Hornsby and sympa-
thized with him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

Skilled physicians recognize the ap-
pearance of pimples, boils and other
skin eruptions as being an indication
of an abnormal condition of the sys-
tenn. This is why so many thousands
have been enabled to free themselves
Of these unsightly blemishes and
painful annoyances by taking course
of s.sS. You owe it to yourself to
try s.s.s. 1t helps Nature build up
red corpuscles. 1t improves the
processes by which the blood is
nourished. 1t is time-tried and re-
liable.
II suffered from impure blood
was weak, and I had lost so much
weight, 7 didn't look natural. I had
| pimples and was also bothered with a
breaking out that itched terribly. l
} also had boils one after another.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
BOWLING SCORES

The De Molays took points from
the c. & A. last night on the ''Y''
alleys. Beals was high for the De
Molay with 425, while Linder was
high for the G. & A. The total
tinnage for the De Molay was 2431
and that Tor the c. & A. 1867.
In the second match of the eve
ming the Panthers took three points
from the Eleventh Streeters. Bise
wa singh man FOR the Panthers with
497, while Adams was high man for
the Eleventh Streeters with 432.
The total pinnage for the panthers
was 2125 and that for the Eleventh
LStreeters 20S6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
Cardinals Resent Insinuation

Hornsby may have said every word
of it and then again some mere state
n1ent of his relative to the chances OF
the Cardinals may have been exagger-
ated.
One cannot blame Hornsby foA
believing the Giants will win the
National Lea que zs##pennant It's "a
mighty fine ball club, MANAGED by
none other than John McGraW, who
leads only winning teams.
The Cardinal players didn't objec
so much to that part. of the inter
view. 1t was the opinion expressed
that st. Louis would be lucky tc
finish in the first division.
That, statement caused decided
reaction in feeling. From it, the play.
era inferred that that the passing o.
Hornsby meant the club had dropped
from the position of world champs
to a second division club
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
BOUNDARIES DO
mot EXIST FOR
INDIANS, RULED

PHILADELPHIA, March 18. F1-
For the American Indian no boun-
dary line exists, according to de-
cision handed down today by Federal
Judge o. B. Dickinson in the case OF
Paul Diabo, member of an lroquols
tribe whom the United States sought
to exclude from crossing the can
adian border without proper lmml-
grafton visas. Judge Dickinson ruleo
that Indians are not included among
the members of alien nations whose
admission to this country is con-
trolled by existing immigration laws.
"This does not mean that the
United States could not exclude him,
the decision read, "but it does mean
that the United States, having recog-
nized his right to go from one part
of his country to another unobstruct-
ed by boundary line, which as TO
him does not exist, will not be taken
! to have denied the right unless the
clear intention so to do appears we
do not find such denial in any OF
I the cited exclusion acts of congress.
! Diabo was released from the Gus
tody of the immigration authorizes
on $500 bond to abide by nay order
/ made by the court if an appeal is
taken by the government. D1abo
structural iron worker, was deporteo
to Canada last March and intended
to forget" the incident, but the Sl>
! Nations. the confederation of the si2
big Indian tribes, looked upon thu
action of the United States authori'
| 1nr n
JAY treaty. The confederation in
duced Diabo to come back to th'
United States several weeks ago tt
be rearrasted 50 that test cas'
could be made of the issues.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
Pirnples, Boils,
Skin Eruptions

tried different kinds of remedies, but
nothing did me any good until
friend advised me to take SS.S., which
1 did. This was some time ago. Now
feel well, and I am getting along
fine S.S.S. stopped the itching and
if cured me of the boils. / advise all
weak and rundown people to give
S.S.S. a trial. 1t clears UP the skin
and makes you strong and fills you
with energy" Mrs. J. w. Barker,
1887 Walnut street, Cincinnati Ohio.
S.S.S. is made from the fresh roots
of medicinal herbs and plants and is
prepared in scientific way in a
modern laboratory.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores
in two sizes. The larger size is more
economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
New Pirate Manager
Shuns Worry; Bans
Liquor, Late Hours
Rx r. j. NEwLAND

VTTdIHIIIN VFIITP 9VT IVSJ
PASO ROBLES, Cal, March Is (PJ
Donnie Bush, new manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates has been actively
Identified with baseball for % years
but he has no ready-made recipe for
turning out pennant winners. His
system is "to win one game at time,
forget yesterday and not worry about
tomorrow.
He has very definite rules, however,
In the handling of baseball club.
Here is brief sketch of his regula-
tions.
No golf on baseball playing days.
No liquor drinking.
No later bed time than II p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

Douglas high school baseball team
will. cross bats with the Bisbee high
team at Warren Park today at 2:3o
O'clock in the first southern Arr,
zona conference game.
Eoth teams will have a majority OF
rev players in the lineup, each
school having graduated most of the
last seasons team. Not much is
known of the hill city squad except
that Hargis, the Bisbee star athlete
in football and basketball, will take
his position on the mound and
serve up his twisters to the Douglas
batsmen.
Opposing lIargis viii be "Chnt"
Cary. who did some slab work for
tho Douglas team last year toward
a good account of himself in few
starts Cary has plenty of speed, u
ISSUES BOOK
MEXICO CITY, March 1S .(By Trens
Agency)-Under the name of ANNALS
OF Economics, Finance. Industry and
Commerce. the National Chamber of
Commerce OF MeNico mas JuSt pun
iished book containing all recent
Legislation on these subjects together
with several analitical 2nd apprecia-
tive articles by leading authorities.
The volume was compiled by Luis
Y Rul and Manuel Covarrubias Ace
vedo. The book is the second of this
kind to be published under the aus
pices of the chamber of commerce
and is expected to prove a valuable
book of reference
''No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones and, 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
incentive to Win pennant

Prior to practice the next day an
Indignation meeting was held in the
club house of the Cardinals.
1t was strictly private, but some
Of nv good friends among the players
informed me that Hornsby's ears
must have burned during the con-
ference He was the sole topic of con-
versation and much of it wasn't COM
yplimentary.
1t was funny to listen to the chatter
of the players as they later went
about their batting practice.
"Hit one for Hornsby,' was the
college yell all afternoon.
The players resent the insinuation
credited to their former manager
that they are second division
aggregation. Nothing could have
spurred them on more than such a
statement.
1t strikes me when the Giants meet
the Cardinals this summer, fur will
fly.
wichita Falls (TL) .......... 10
Heimach, Zahniser, Belts, McQuade
and CASTOR, Tesmer; White, Reid
DIvid apd Tohin T6nan
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
YANKEE PAYROLL
sets new MARK
IN LEAGUE BALL

NEW YORK, March Is P.-The pay
roll of the New York Yankees this sea-
son not only sets a new high mark for
any club in major league history but
eclipses the amount that Colonel Jacob
Rupert and his former partner, Col
onel T. l.. Huston, paid for the entire
outfit a dozen years ago. With Babe
topping the list at fancy $4,000, the
Colonels check book stubs likely Will
show total disbursements to his
athletes of about $250,OOO for the 1927
campaign.
This would mean an average of
around $4,000 a player, but it isn't the
whole story. Manager Miller Huggins
is understood to be drawing down
$4,000 per annum, while the coaches,
various assistants, bat boys and busi-
ness staff help boost the total.
Besides the Babe, there is Bob Meu-
sell who is understood to have
1900 salary. Urban Shocker, Waite
Hoyt and Joe Dugan probably also
are well up in the five-figure class.
And Herb Pennock, holdout southpaw,
has put price of something like
$4,000 on his services.
BY contrast, it cost the Battling
Colonies" only about $265,000 in 1915
for the club, franchise and all. Ruth
alone would be worth at least that
much on the open market now
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

Watch Germany" declared Law
son Robertson, 1924 American Olympic
head coach, on his return from trip
to Europe. The word that 400 athletes
will represent the country in IL Olym-
pic sports seems to bear out Robert
sons view.
The Teutons have revived athletlc
interest and ability with customary
thoroughness. They already nave
turned.out one worlds champion in the
young engineer, Dr. Otto Pelzer, who
holds the worlds half mile record and
showed his heels last season to Paayo
Nurmi5and Edwin Wide at 1,50O meters
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

Tex Rickard would be better satis-
fled with his heavyweight tournament
survivors if there was more "socking
ability among them.
"Nowadays it isn't the scientific box
ing exhibition that packs 'em in," the
promoter asserts, but the expectation
of seeing 'em fall"
"The fans understand the knockout,
but not the skillful footwork and jab,
says Rickard. That's why5 Jack
Dempsey was the greatest drawing
card of all the heavyweight champions.
mike McTigue became box office
sensation by developing sudden knock
out power"
For this reason Jack Delaney and
his "rapier right" may get back into
the heavyweight tournament, especial
ly if Jack Dempsey changes his mind
about trying a comeback.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

Roy, Brillheart and Hartnett; Haii
ilton, Yarrison, Sanders and Sandberg.
TAMPA, Fla, March IS R.-
R.H.E.
New York (N) 900 100 100 o. s
washington (A)1OO 900 100 1-S o
Marquard, Clarkson and Handy;
Thurston, Braxton, Burke and Berger
Tate.
AUBURNDALE, Fla, March IS (R.-
RH E.
Brooklyn (N) 200 100 OOO-1 2
Baltimore Cd -, 900 OO1 O8x-4 0
Elliot, Cantrell and Deberry,' Har-
greaves; Earnshaw, ogden and Lake.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.--
r. H. e.
Denver (W) ..................
San Francisco Missions U
Henion, Shanklin and Pierce; Pill
lette, Ludolph and Whitney, Walters.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, March Is
R.- r. a. p
St. Paul (AA) .............,..l 10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
Bouck Sees "Nigger in WOOdple" in McNary- Haugen Bill

bill to which the motion now peho-
ing Senator La Follette's) is dlfecC-
ed contains provision with relation
to the naval reserve"
DisObeys La Toilette Warning
Senator Walsh cannot say that ne
wasn't given plenty of warning by
Sen. LaFollette that the bill was a
Standard Oil measure. Insisting thaG
Standard Oil was interested Senator
La Toilette states on page 474l OF the
Congressional Record:
ct is possible, Mr.. President,
that the Standard Oil company and
its lobbyists have new view OF
things and that they are super
sensitive about saying anything to
anybody about legislation, but that
hardly connects with their history
down through the years. Standard
: Oil has been the most brazen. the
bOldest, the most aggressive vlO-
latOr of the law that legislative
bodies in any country ever had to
contend with. 1t has driven peO-
pie all over the country out of bust
ness, crushed competition, and driv-
en- competitors to suicide. 1t has
had in its employ the employees OF
competitors who have sold to it the
secrets of those competitors. There
is nothing that is reDrehensible it
has not done. There is not anything
that requires bOldness and Graf
and brazenness that they have not
acquired"
In spite of all the warnings utter
ed by Senator La Toilette, Walls
voted for the Oil Leasing Act an
against the La Toilette amendmer
which aimed at saving the CalifOrni
naval reserve and the Teapot Dom
! On the other hand eight progressi0
Senators voted to protect the nation
naval reserves.
Senator La Toilette, who warnt
y Senator Walsh he was doing the BIZ
v ding of the Standard by making SUI
1 a hard fight to make possible Il
e leasing of Teapot Dome headed t
s list. The other senators who vot
/ against the bill were: Kenyon, Gro
/, ma, Harris, Kerby, Nugent, Sheppa
II and Walsh of Massachusetts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
MRS. EMIL STEM
Marks MOTHER DIES

Mrs. Anna Norby died Sunday, Feb.
9th, after long illness due to dia-
betes.
The departed was born July "a,
1857 in Col Hallingdal, Norway. She
came to America in 1882 and on Aug
ust 8th, 1888 was married to Erick
E. Norby who died Dec 81, 1913. She
was a member of Little Norway con-
gregation and the funeral will take
place from that church, Thursday at
two o'clock with Rev. Gronningen
conducting the services.
The deceased was a good and
faithful mother and an obliging
neighbor. Four sons and three daugh-
ters are left to mourn her departure
Elmer, with the U. S. Marines, Sar
Pedro, Calf; Gusta, Mrs. Stenmark
Plentywood, Mont; Theodore and Ole
of Moorhead; Amanda, Dina anC
Martin at home, and Freda Larson,
years of age, who Mrs. Norby hai
cared for since infancy. Three sis
tiers and four grandchildren also sur
vive her.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

a depth of 1000 feet. The Con-
has two strings Of tools and e a,pally
and much casing. Drilling Ousl
stopped in October and ever wa was
it is stated that financial tron 1IiiCe
with outgoing president B. F Bayusss
who was acting as field manager ~,
general facatotum, impeded furt i1.o
work.
When the meeting convened H..
week the fireworks started w5 ~s'
Berry appeared on the scene with AZ
torney 10y Molumby Of Great Fan,
and well filled brief case Of I ~
pers which Mr.. Berry refused to 20 ~
en- Notwithstanding the repeated y
forts of the insurgent stockbodar.
The result was that the dictatorcb;sS
of the Red Top by Berry was owe,
thrown and that of Red faced McKaa
was substituted. Now there is a r.
face at the Red Top. ~
The EvOlutiOns of a Portfolio
But the insurgent stockbolds,,
: were not satisfied because thew GS
not see the papers which calmly e,
posed in the closed portfolio of NJ
' Berry. The insurgents claim Hat
: Mr.. Berry surreptitiously sent Ii
, suit case with another traveller :,
t the train. This was discovered aH5
l Mr.. Berry was induced" to sign .
= wire instructing the traveller to tn
over the elusive portfolio of Mr.. Bpr.
ry to the train conductor. This was
e done but it did not please Mr.. Berry
y who claimed that he was not proper.
h ly induced" to sign the wire. Eary
e next morning Mr.. Berry hired Bob
It Ferris to run him to Reserve in fhs
speeder where he could meet the n.
Il coming train and recover his bort.
e folio which he understood the condus.
l. tor was bringing back and which
IL might fall into the hands of his ena
r mics. Accompanied by five citizell
il he boarded the train and demanded
re his portfolio. But it was locked i
n the express car and the conduetO
re told him he could not help him Be
he fore he got to Plentywood. Mr.. Ber
ed ry recovered his portfolio and the
y. agreed that Attorneys Babcock an
IN Wagner should check over the pa
g. pers. This affair did not give m1c
C satisfaction to the insurgent stool
holders because the attorneys did nj
It's seem to be well enough versed wit
h the papers to make much use Of Il
ey information they contained. It vi
en- decided to make another trip to She
fl by to confer with Mr.. Berry and O
in tain from him the moneys which Il
o., stockholders allege he has in his pc
session and to give an accOuntn
Meanwhile the Red Top Oil is in Il
On ground and all is quiet at headqua
To- ters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

of China is under the Nationalist
tern of government, all the pat
ments and undertakings Won gree
made with the north will be ren maye
ated. A0pual-
The nation that first undertake.
deal with US justly and eouitabI, res s.! 70
win the good will Of the Chimes VIII
ton. nd