davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03

chance to annex the state honors.
The boys who represent the local
association are Arthur Pine, Harold
Warnock, Spike Branhan, Howard
March, Vincent Byrne, Leslie Farber,
Con Reed and Willard Haymore.
The game against Tucson win start
at 1880 andAwiQ be followed by the
southern Arizona senior tournament
finals.
The first round of the senior
tournament will be played on Fri
day evening. 1t is expected that
there will be six teams in the con-
ference and most of the teams have
Played each other. The teams are
we'll matched. Bsbee is putting
three teams in the tournament.
The local "Y" team is in good
shape and have only lost one game
this season and they say that is
the last that they are going to lose
The first team and the 1S0-pounders
will report for practice today at
{ p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Arthur Prescott and
Charles Hush Will
Debate for Douglas


Arthur Prescott and Charles Huish
supporting the affirmative of the
question, Resolved, That a Secretary
of Education Be Added to the Presi-
dents Cabinet" won over the negative
by a two-to-one vote and were also
chosen to represent the Douglas high
school in the inter-school debate with
Bisbee Saturday night in the Bisbee
high school auditorium. Joe Causey
and Douglas Cary upheld the negative
of the question.
The question was ably handled by
all four speakers and the decision was
close, according to the judges. Pre-
sentation and delivery, argument, con-
structive thought enunciation, gesture
and several other points were consid-
cred in arriving at the selection of the
team to represent the school.
The judges were Attorney w. G..
Gilmore, Rev. c. A. Foreman and Mrs.
L. j. Tuttle. Miss Hariett Shedd is
coaching the team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Barney Hart to Bowl
Against Bisbee Man
In Brophy Contest

BY rolling a uoIa1 of 1880 pins IN
ten games on the "Y" alleys Monday
night, Barney Hart with an average
of 1873 will take on the highest in
dividual pin-hitter of Bisbee in the
annual match between the two cities
for what is known as the Brophy
contest, the date to be announced
in a few days
In all, seven men rolled in the
contest, with the following averages:
Hart 1873, Ballentine 181 20, Child
ers 179 4-5, Johnson III 3-5; Weiss
169 lis, Cooper 165 1-2, Bise 152 As.
Ballentine and Childers will roll
in the state contest here on the
26th, and if it is decided to hold a
five-man tournament the next two
men in line will roll.
Douglas ''Y'' also took the final
cup match from the local Ellls Sat-
urday night by rolling a total Of
251S to 245S, giving the association
rollers lead of 201 in the four
matches. Childers rolled high for
the ''Y" with total of 568, while
for the Elks, Mcmillan rolled 557.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Hitting POwer Of Cubs
Rockies Brings Smiles
To Face. Of Joe Mccarthy

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, March 2 R-The powerful
hitting ability of two newcomers
to the roster of the Chicago Cubs
enlivened interest in today's session
of the teams spring training.
Earl Webb, an outfielder from
Louisville, and Frank Kern, whc
came from OkmuIgee, Okla, brought
smiles to Manager Joe Mccarthy s
face with their display of great hit
ting power during the morning bat
ting practice. Mccarthy devoted most
oil his time to pitchers and the in
field, with the recruits lining up at
the plate. Squeaky joints and sore
muscles lid not cause any let-up
in the training drills, as orders for
hard and fast work We're maintained
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Y. M. c. A. JUNIOR BASKETBALL
TEAM MEETS TUCSON SATURDAY

! The 13O-pound team of the Y. M
C.. A. will have the chance to play
the 13O-pound championship of the
state if they win over the Tucson
Sunday school league champions
! when they meet at the local "Y''
gym Saturday.
Arrangements are now being made
for the winner of Saturdays game
to meet Miami Y. M. c. A. 13O-pound
team on neutral court Saturday,
March 12.
The local boys are showing a fine
brand of basketball and have a good
>.~~~~-~>-~-~~-->~~-~~-
Der of cases that were shipped on the
railroad on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
Edwin Metler of the Stronghold was
in Pearce Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Gibbons was in from
her ranch at Turkey Ridge Saturday.
william Parker and Lee Geary, of
! the Kansas settlement, were shopping
in Pearce Saturday.
Mr. McNeal who is connected with
the Chiricahua Cattle company at
West Wells, was in Pearce Saturday.
Chauncey Clapp, or Light, was a
Pearce visitor Saturday.
James Van Ort and Arthur Yunge
were in from their ranches Saturday.
J. I. VanMeter, of Elfrida was busi-
ness visitor here Saturday.
e. e. Bertram, of Douglas, was in
Pearce for a short time on his way to
Dos Cabezas.
Richard Shaw of the Stronghold,
who attends the University of Arizona,
spent the week end with his mother
and she accompanied him to Pearce
Saturday evening when they called on
| friends
Gordon OLSON, of Webb and Joe
Boni, of Courtland, were Pearce visit
ors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Bryant and
two daughters spent Sunday in War
rem visiting with friends
Tony and Nellie Marshello, of Glee-
son, called on Friends in Pearce Sun
day.
DR.. William Wood made a profess
sional call at Kelton Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
LIGHT

James Watkins passed away at his
home Sunday afternoon, after an ILL
ness Of some time from heart trouble.
The many friends of Mrs. Watkins in
his district extend their heartfelt SYM
pathy in her grief.
The Sunshine club of Ash Creek held
it's first social at the school house
Friday evening and was an enjoyable
occasion. The evening was spent play
ing games and refreshments We're
served.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Eisenhart went
to Bisbee Saturday to visit Mrs. Eisen-
hart's sister, Mrs. George Sanford.
Mr.. Pierce arrived Sunday from Flor
ida and expects to make his home
here.
Sherman Ingle has returned from
Miami, where he has been employed in
the mine.
Miss Frances Clapp spent the week
end with her parents
| Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Kelley are visit
| ing with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bean.
They attended the Sunday school at
Rucker last Sunday, when Mrs. Bean
gave an address. At Rucker the party
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Keith.
Frank Geers has been in Wilcox this
week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Grantham and
! children went to Turkey Creek Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
Wesley Grantham spent Sunday at
the Geers ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Cicero Kenney and
family were Light visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Eisenhart Were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
SEMI FINAL IN HEAVYWEIGHT
ELIMINATION BOUT THURSDAY
WILL ATTRACT BIG GATE, SAID

NEW YORK, March 2 (P)-Clash-
ing in what is generally accepted
as the sem-final struggle of Tex
Richards heavyweight elimination
series, Mike NfcTigue will attempt
to extend one of the most remark
able comebacks of pugilistic history
at the expense of youthful Jack
Sharkey from Boston in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
For the first time since Rickard
gathered the pick of the country's
big men" to fight it out for the
privilege of engaging Gene Tunney,
the battle route will take two con-
tenders over the maximum distance
allowed under the 3aw-15 rounds.
And for the second time within
two weeks near capacity throng
is expected to pour into the Golfers
CT the garden gross gate receipts ex-
ceeding $15O,OoO.
1t will be by far the greatest in
door "gate" McTigue has attracted
in all his IL years of battling. 1t
also will bring to him a golden op-
rortunity such as has come to few
veterans of "a years, for the winQer
of this melee is slated to face Jim
Maloney of Boston in the final round
of the series to choose the cham
lions. outstanding challenger.
There is still an outside possi-
Eiltty that two candidates may elbow
their way to consideration. Rickard
still clings to the hope that Jack Demp-
sey will come back and Pauline Uz-
cudun is clamoring for bout with
the victor or with Maloney.
McTigue will climb through the
ropes riding the crest of an impress
slve Knockout wave, during which
he has stopped King Solomon, Billy
Vidabeck, Soldier King and Paul
Berlenbach.
Despite this record, however.
Sharkey rules a 9-to-5 favorite with
the betting commissioners. Critics
who pick Sharkey point to the fact
that he will have a weight advan-
tage OF nearly 20 pounds in addition
to youth, speed, skill and the con-
fidence of his decisive victory over
Harry Wills.
The Boston fighter, ten years
younger than McTigue and scaling
close to 100 pounds, also has posted
an imposing winning streak, with
nine straight victories. In this
string of victims are Eddie Huffman.
Fat Mccarthy, Bud German and
George Godfrey He also holds two
verdicts over Maloney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
pearce Union High school Notes.

Messrs Bailey and Randall, of Cali
fornia, visited the high school one day
this week. Mr.. Bailey gave a very in
teresting talk on salesmanship and got
the student body interested in making
some money, which they have succeed
in doing by selling magazine subscrip-
tions.
Miss Mary and Katherine Kolpfer
have returned to school this week
after having spent two weeks in San
Diego and other California cities
Evelyn and Meryl Furry went to
their home near Elfrieda Thursday
and returned to school Monday
Miss Birdie Ceilings who teaches
Spanish, spent the week end in Doug
las.
Miss Elizabeth Squires, chemistry
teacher, spent Sunday at the Sorrin
ranch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
'RUTH'S 100000
DEMAND CUT TO
$4,000 A YEAR

NEW YORK, March 2 R)-Four
hours after he came back from the
make believe life of motion picture
work with a demand for a 100000
salary, Babe Ruth today hit the
sidewalks of New York in reality
and accepted a three-year contract
with the New York Yankees at $7O,-
coo a year.
1t took less than an hours confer
ence with the Yankee owner, Colonel
Jacob Rupert, for the famous home
run hitter to accept his compromise
offer which, nevertheless, makes him
the highest salaried figure in the
national game, whether player or
official, and gives him an increase
of $4,000 a year over his old salary.
The Babes new contract-$210,0OO
for three years-calls for yearly
pay check exceeding by $4,000 the
salary of baseballs ruling figure.
Commissioner Lands. 1t is under
stood to top by $4,000 the pay OF
the next highest salaried player, Ty
Cobb, whose contract with the Ath-
leti0s nets him about 100000, al
though reported as high as $4,000.
Ruth, according to present plans,
will attach his signature Friday to
the new document which replaces
the five-year agreement under
which he received $4,000 from 1922
to 1926. inclusive The slugger, who
has been keeping himself in condi-
ton while doing motion picture work
oil the Pacific coast, will leave SAT-
ur6ay night for the Yankee training
camp at st. Petersburg, Fla. His
weight, 221, and his waist line, 80
inches, now are close to his best
playing figures.
Ruths arrival today to the cheers
Of a big crowd of fans in Grand
Central station, a flying visit to his
wife, i'll in hospital, and the set
tlement of his salary differences with
the Yankees provided a swiftly NOV
ing drama for flying squadrons of
Eewspapermen and photographers.
After the smoke of all the ballyhoo
had blown over, however, it develop
ed that only about ten words We're
required for the Babe and Colonel
Jake" to reach an amicable agree
ment.
"weH, Babe, how will $4,000 for
three years suit you" the colonel
suggested after brief preliminary
chat.
20. k" replied Babe without hest
tation, and stuck out his fist TO
bind the bargain
Ruth went into the conference de-
termfned to make his bid for a
500 900 salary for two years but
was persuaded to accept the COM
promise figure because Of the ad-
vantage of the three-year clause to
him.
While no definite announcement
was made it was also understood
that the Babe waived his claim for
a refund of $7.7OO representing fines
administered by the Yankees within
the past three years for misbehavior.
'Ihe three-year contract is q
gamble, big one for me-" said
Rupert, but I think Babe has five
more good years of baseball in him
He's 3S now but if he keeps himself
III shape, he will be up with the best
for some time to come"
This will be Ruth's thirteenth
season in the big leagues. His
first salary with the Boston Red SoX,
as a southpaw pitcher, was $4,000.
He was receiving $4,000 when sold
to the Yankees after the 1919 sea-
son for 4 figure understood to be
S132,OOO. The Yankees boosted the
pay check to $4,000 and more than
doubled it in 1922.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
N. M. Lobos Challenge
Arizona Wildcats to
Play for S. W. Crown

ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, March
NG-Coach Roy Johnson OF the Uni
versity of New Mexico Lobos, south
western basketball champions the
past two seasons, issued a statement
to the Associated Press tonight in
which he says he believes the Lobos
have the best claim to southW estern
honors, Notwithstanding the claim OF
the Northern Arizona Teachers OF
Flagstaff He offers to meet the
teachers at Flagstaff in three
game series to give them a chance
for clear claim to the title.
The Lobos have won IL games
and lost three in college competi-
tion in New Mexico and Arizona and
have scored 597 points to opponents
a7O, while the Flagstaff Teachers
have won IL, lost three and scored
45O points to opponents 396, which
gives the Lobos an average of more
than IL points game more than the
teachers.
The three games lost by the Lobos
were two to Flagstaff, each by a
onc-point margin, and one to the
University of Arizona by one
point margin. The Lobos split even
at Tucson with the University Of
Arizona. which team Flagstaff has
not played, and New Mexico has
played no junior colleges, while
three or Flagstaffs victories are
over junior colleges.
The New Mexico Miners, Monte
znma college and New Mexico nor
NAL, all of which have defeated
Flagstaff, have each been defeated
twice by the Lobos. The Lobos are
undispjuted New Mexico champions
with ten victories and no defeats
and 472 points to opponents 247
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
WOMEN START TOURNAMENT FOR
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF TITLE SAT

Golf activities at the Country club
have not ceased with the close of
$he womens state championship
tournament for the women are now
making plans for the holding OF
their annual tournament among the
local players.
The qualifying rounds for each
flight will be played Saturday Ac.
cording to tournament rules every
one must qualify on the same day
as we'll as play each round on the
day set. Saturday will be the only
qualifying day.
There will be only two flights
made up of the 16 lowest qualifying
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03

w. Lemons and Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Rem
aud Tuesday.
George Gibson, Of Gleeson, was in
Pearce Tuesday.
Robert f. Kinsman, of New York,
was a Pearce visitor the past week.
Mr.. Kennedy, of the Chiricahuas, was
shopping in Pearce Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. Cooper of Bisbee,
were Pearce visitors Thursday
Mr. Ford, rancher of the Sulphur
! Springs, was in Pearce Thursday.
| Mrs Jay Pressey and Mrs. Moore,
Light, were shopping in Pearce Thurs
day.
! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy motored
to Douglas Tuesday evening.
Miss Lydia Young, principal of the
grammar school, left Friday for Tucson
to spend the week end with her broth
er. She was accompanied to Wilcox by
| j. w Maus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Powells' of Douglas
spent Friday with his grandmother,
Mrs. j. w. Lemons.
| Chris L. Schroeder, who has a large
chicken ranch near the Sulphur
Springs, was in Pearce Friday.
| Mrs. Charles Haven and son, of the
Stronghold, were in Pearce Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Davis, ranchers,
living near the Sulphur Springs, were
shopping in Pearce Friday.
Mrs. Joe Lange and daughter living
on ranch few miles from Pearce,
were here Friday on their way to Bis
bee.
Miss Frances Clapp, who teaches in
the grammar school at Wilcox, passed
through Pearce Friday en- route to
spend the week end with her parents,
who live on a ranch near Light. Miss
! Virginia Trautman, of Wilcox, accom-
panied her as far as Pearce and spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Murphy.
| J. w. Maus, Southern Pacific rail-
road agent at Pearce, motored to Doug
les Saturday evening and returned to
Pearce Sunday.
Lee Jensen, who lives at the old
Sorrin ranch in the Dragons, was in
Pearce the latter part of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, who have
charge of the .Chiricahua Cattle com
pany, with headquarters at West Wells,
We're in Pearce Sunday.
Sam Heron was in Pearce on Sun
day looking after his interests in
Pearce and vicinity and left for his
home at Superior in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gibbons of Dos
Cabazas, were Pearce visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamble and
soE, and Mrs. Cabell, of Courtland, mo-
tored to Pearce Sunday.
Arthur Cooke, one of the leaders of
the Commonwealth Mining and Milling
company, went to Bisbee Saturday
Dale Higgins and Jim watkins, of
Light, were in Pearce Saturday.
Col. and Mrs H. H. Stout of Moren-
Gle, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Yssowski of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y,
We're luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Y. Smith Friday.
DR.. Lynch, who lives on the Fincke
place between Light and the Chirica-
hua mountains, was in Pearce Satur-
day.
That the chicken business in and
around Pearce is growing was proven
by one of the local merchants making
shipment of 43 cases of eggs on
Thursday This is in addition to d num-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
WILDCATS CHALLENGE

TUCSON, March GA Challenge
to Arizona state Teachers college
for a basketball series to settle the
disputed championship of the south9
west was issued today by J. F. NC
Kale, director of athletics at the
University. of Arizona. McKale sug-
gested that the teams meet for a
three-game series on a neutral court,
preferably in Phoenix.
The wildcats have lost one game
this year to New Mexico University,
but beat the Lobos the next night.
Arizona State beat New Mexico
twice, but lost to other teams while
invading New Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03

scores, unless there is a third full
flight Of "a contestants. All matches
and qualifying play will be 1S holes.
Each player may make her own for
riay on Saturday but if she has no
match scheduled she must be on the
course at $3.50 a. m, when partners
can be found.
The first round of match play will
be on Saturday, March 12. Prizes
will be given in each flight for the
winner, the runner-up and the con-
ISOLATION score. A prize for the low
qualifying score will also be given.
Plans for another mixed foursome
with the Warren club in the near
future are also being made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY NEWS

Eisenhart Sunday, the party going to
Mascot in the afternoon.
Henry Price and Al Rand went to
Sunglow Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. Dave Ingle were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Hulse Sunday.
A. Kambitsch and son were in
Phoenix, Globe and Miami last week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Morenci Rejects Bid
To Enter Copper Loop

Morenci has definitely rejected an
invitation to enter the Copper league
with FL Paso, Chino and Ft. Bayard
this year, according to information
received here yesterday.
AS last alternative supporters Of
the Copper league are planning to
have Juarez enter the league to
round out the circuit. Douglas was
in the league for the past two years
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