davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03

"A man is judged in the Business
world as we'll as socially by the
way he pays his bills. Whereas 2
record once clouded may be cleared
up =. it can only be done with
difficulty. 1t is much wiser ard
easier to maintain good record fc-
prompt pay than to rebuild one that
was permitted to become unsatis>
factory.
For the sake of your good name
for the sake of the credit
standing that may mean so much
to you in the future, pay your bills
promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03

No Less, No Better, but pure and
cold as ever. Panl $ Orangeade and
Lemonade, at Pickwick Stage De-
pct. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03

Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Largest
in the world. Capital $5,000,0 900; an
established valley institution; here
at your service 12 months in the
wear. Edwin Stewart, Imperial val
ley mgr. Box III. FL Centre. Phone
449 around 8 p. m. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-03
NEWSB BRIEFS
From City and County

Harold Bell Wright ranch near
Meioland. Pitzer says that none of
the contracts for the work has been
awarded at the present time.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

George H. Fielder left last week
for Enpalme for a short visit
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
Turn In Your Old
Tires On New
This Week

For a limited period Of time on
", the Western Auto Supply Com
pany is extending to it's custom
ers, the privilege of turning in
their old, worn out tires. as part
payment on new Western Giant
or Wear-well tires.
During this special event old
tires will he worth more than
ever, according to manager J. H.
Lee. of the local Western Auto
store. "Until Saturday, June 4th,
old tires will be taken in on new
tires that have behind them the
reputation and unequal service OF
the worlds largest auto supply
house" says ]. H Lee.
"We advise all motorists to be
prepared for vacation tours and
avoid all chance of tire trouble
by replacing their old worn out
tires with new fully guaranteed
Western Giant or Wear-well tires
and at the same time let the old
ones help paw for the new.
"Even if the old tires on the
car do seem good for more mi
leage, the motorist will no doubt
find that he will be more than re-
paid by turning them in at this
time, not only from the savings
in money but the satisfaction he
receives from knowing that the
tire equipment on his car relieves
him from worry and feedom from
tire troubles.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
State Briefs

Patagonia Machinery arrives
at Big Jim mill for doubling pres.
ent output of concentrates.
Safford-First oil we'll in Gila
Valley spudded in near Pima.
Prescott - Boston Arizona
property in Copper Basin district
purchases new surface equipment
for further development.
Holbrook - Hogback well down
1900 feet with very good oil
showing. -
Phoenix-Maricopa County to
vote on $75O,O0O bond issue for
new courthouse.
Williams-White garage to be
improved under new management.
st. David-Cornerstone. of new
high school laid.
Benson-Forest survey. COM
pletes location survey for new 12-
mile road from Coronado Trail
to ranger station so miles north
Of Clifton.
Safford-Chamber of CONNER
ce indorses building 9-foot road
from Aravaipa to Fort Thomas.
Stafford - Plans for new
stanton approved by Southern
Pacific Company TO cost about
$4,000. -. H..
Douglas - Plans for raising
funds for erection of 60zroom
hotel costing $189,000 under way.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Douglas Chamber of Com
merce considers building highway
te Cloyerdae, New Mexieo. ! 81
puncah 4lTNew LordsbGfg road
to. be gtaveled before opening for
use.
!. Bisbee- In. 1926 Calumet &
Arizona produced 46,OOO,OOO
pounds of copper and paid divi-
dends to amount of $3,856.542.
Miami Inspiration Consoli-
dated Copper Company produced
~, 100000 pounds of copper in
1926.
Phoenix Salt River Valley
water users to vote on proposal
of fourth dam across Salt River
in fall.
Jerome Annual report of
Verde Central Mines shows near
ly 1000 feet of Development work
done. 0
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
1000 TONS RICE

R. D. Micotte, general manager
of the railroad from Navojoa to
Puerto Yavaros, is visiting Noga-
les. He has been in Tucson un-
der medical treatment and is now
on his way back to Navojoa. He
reports the railroad doing good
business and says that during the
month of April they handled about
1000 tons of rice besides a good
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
GLOBE TROTTER
VISITS NoGALEs

Carl Martens, globe trotter and
lecturer, passed through Nogales
tuesday enroute to his home in
Germany, there to remain while
before continuing his globe trot-
ting trip around the world. Mr..
Martens had with him a large
book, containing samples of many
beautiful and varied photographs
taken IN his tour around the
world up to the present time. He
has already toured Africa, Mex
ico, Brazil and Argentina. His
idea is to get pictures and pre-
pare for lectures on all the coun-
tries through which he visits. In
addition tc his Photographic work
he also had a list of autographs,
from Presidents, rulers and great
men of the countries he has visit
ed.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
l4ocaa8eWs

deal of other freight. The rice
was shipped to the port and then
taken by steamer to New York
and San Francisco. Micotte was
agent for the Sonora Railroad at
Hermosillo for number of years
aGd after that was government
Inspector of railroads on the west
coast of Mexico. -
NEW RURAL MAIL
SERVICE JUNE /
The following telegram is self
explanatory:
''M. Middleton,
President Nogales Chamber of
Commerce.
Have just been advised by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral that an order has been issued
exending service on Star Route
from Fairbanks to Patagonia SC
as to embrace the post office at
Nogales effective June first. Also
change has been authorized in
schedule on this route which
should materially improve mail
facilities of the several offices
between Noeales and Fairbank.
trust the action taken will prove
acceptable to the people of No
gales.
Senator Carl Hayden"
Postmaster Beatty informs us
mail stage will leave Nogales each
morning at 1:30 for Fairbank, re-
turing to Nogales about four in
the afternoon. Captain Beatty,
recognizing the Importance of this
service, has worked diligently TO
p, secure same.
The Nogales Chamber of Com
merce, after first being turned
down. continued its efforts with
the result that the County Seat
will have proper mail connections
throughout the eastern part OF
the county.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Phoenix-Bids asked on sewer
and water main work.
Bisbee-Bids received for con-
struction on new road between
Clint's Well and Strawberry.
Bisbee-Hereford bridge being
replaced.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

PhoenM- Bids called for erec-
ton of addition to Emerson
School.
Phoenix Contract awarded
for Improvement of portions of
Monroe Street.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Arthur Peck, well known young
man, underwent an operation last
week at st. Joseph's Hospital. He
is reported getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Phoenix-Bond issue $75o,ooo
voted for rehabilitation of street
car system. -
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

George III. Fielder left last week
for Empalme for a short visit
c. Y. Chalk, S. P. de M. rep
resentative from the shops In En-
paine, was a visitor in Nogales
Tuesday.
One hundred and one carloads
of cattle were loaded at Nogales
one day last week for points west
of here. It was the largest ship
ment for one day that has left
Nogales during the shipping sea
son.
Another batch of construction
machinery from the Utah Con-
4ruction company which did the
work at the Salsipuedes bridge
in Jalisco passed through Noga-
tuesday, enroute to the shop
of the construction company in
Utah. The last Of the constuc-
+;on .conpany's worlzmen passed
through Nogales Monday.
C. B. HDrrall and F. D. Robinson
of the Los Angeles Police Depart
ment who made a special trip to
Nogales to take back to Los Ang-
eles, three young men wanted for
theft, returned Thursday to Los
Angeles with their prisoners. Mr.,
Horrall while in Nogales visited
his cousin. George Horrall Of the
Customs department.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
Radio Hospital
F. A. FRENCH, MGR.

r. "A rUL4NO64s &0ASs
Certified Electrical EN4i
neer and Radio Expert In
charge Of all work. Every
set needs overhauling ct
least once q year for best
results.
We guarantee to improve
the reception of any make
of machine or there VIII be
no charge.
Our speciality 10 custom
built sets, which always gtvs
most satisfactory results.
Phone STA Suite 2 herald
Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
MITT SHOW
American Legion to Stage
Bouts March "a.

The Seventh District American
Legion composed Of all posts in
Marion County, will stage a boxing
show at the National Guard Armory
on Thursday, March "a, according
to announcement today by Captain
Clark, who will act as matchmaker
for the Legion. Another >1istic card
will be presented on the following
Thursday, March 81, according to
Clark.
General Aultman, commander al
FIT. Harrison, has given permission
for Captain Clark to arrange the
cards for the Legion and Clark S
successful summer shows at the FIT.
Harrison punch bowl, is believed to
be a guarantee that the Armory
fights will be high class.
Clark is busy building up a good
card for the opening Legion date
and said today that Midget Query
had been signed to participate IN
the main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Tex May Recourse
to Courts

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 12.-Hints
Of recourse to the courts if the
boxing commission tries to punish
Tex Rickard for paying boxers
more than so per cent Of the re-
ceipts were heard around the Gar
den today.
1t was said a prominent lawyer
had told Richard the rule Of the
commission fixing the prices paid
to boxers is unconstitutional and
that anyone but an insane person
can dispose Of his money as he sees
fit
Richard admitted that in some
instances he had paid a champion
more than the prescribed 37s per
cent of the receipts and a challen-
ger more than the legal 1914 per
cent.
Richard admitted that he had
been summoned sto appear before
the commission Monday and that he
had turned over cancelled checks
showing what had been paid to Jim
Maloney, Jack Delaney, Mike Nc
Tigue, Jack Sharkey and principals
of other important bouts staged re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
OLYM PIC
CHANCES
ARE GOOD
1928 American Team Will
Be as Strong as 1924
Squad.
BY Henry l.. Farrell
lnited Press staff Correspondent

United Press STAR CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK, March 12.-Des.
pite well.meant warning against
feeling Of complacent security
that might carry a fatal penalty Of
over.conndence, it may be said that
Americas chances OF winning the
1928 Olympic games in Amster-
dam are as good as those OF the
1924 team that won in Paris.
The best team that can be re-
cruited will be unbalanced, as were
the 1920 and 1924 teams, because
OF weakness in the middle distance
and long distance running events.
but the 1928 team will not be
weaker than that of 1924.
Figuring on past performances, the
American team will have better half.
milers and milers than in 1924, and
while they may not be good enough
to finish first, they might be able TO
cut into valuable secondary points.
The American team seems sure OF
winning nine first places; 1t will he
be uncertain in seven events, and
probably will lose four events.
Lawson Robertson, head coach OF
the 1924 team, who made a survey
of the foreign field last summer.
said, however, that he saw enough
to warn him that some OF the for.
eign nations may cut into "sure"
American points. lie was impressed
particularly with the possibilities OF
the new German team and the re.
vival OF the Before the war" British
| threat.
Looking over the athletes that
might be picked now for the team.
and considering the changes and i'm.
provements that may be expected
to result in another year, some crit.
les consider the American probabili.
ties as follows:
Sure events; 100 and 200meter
dashes, 4OO.moter relay. pole vault
discus. 40 and 400.meter hurdles.
high jump and broad jump.
Uncertain events: 500 and 500.
meter runs; hop, step and jump:
iavelin throw. shot put. hammer
throw and 1,eOO.meter relay race.
Almost certain losses: 5000 and
10,0OO-meter runs. docathlon and
marathon.
Conditions should be much better
in Amsterdam, and II they are a
team Of no greater strength than
the 1924 team should make a better
| showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

BIZ United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March r.
Strict guard went into effect at the
Tia Juana race track Thursday
night as far as owners of thorough
breds which will vie for the rich
.Coffroth handicap purse Sunday
were concerned
THE night watch" as it is called,
began active duty Thursday eve
ming. Armed men took their places
before each stall occupied by COT
frotE handicap contender. Constant
vigil will be maintained night and
day until post time Sunday, to pre-
>,vent any possible tampering by out
siders.
& Much at Stake
Too much is at stake to risk the
chance of a horse going wrong on
the eve of the worlds richest race.
With twenty starters, and at this
time there appears to be that many,
the eighth Coffroth handicap will
gross exactly $1Oo.50O. The first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
w IS Erin
COACHE S
p 9 ASED
Football Mentors Favor
Changes Made by Rules
Committee.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 12.-Middle West
ern coaches, as a general rule. favor
the changes made by the football
rules committee at its annual meet
ing last Saturday.
Knute Roclne at Notre Dame is
pleased" with the changes. Rockne
was unqualified in his approval of
the rule which affects the shift.
"a two-second pause practically
would have killed the shift but the
present ruling allows it to retain its
strategic advantages" he said.
Coach Yost at Michigan COM
mented as follows:
1.-THE changes in the rules will alter
the game from the spectators stand
point. Many of the thrills that have
happened will not occur now but in
their place new styles of play bring
ing new thrills, will come"
THE football rules committee has
put into words what all legitimate
teams have been doing for something
regarding the shift" Jimmy Phelan.
Purdue coach, said "a shift is merely
simple means of maneuvering
men, and there is no other purpose
to the legal shift"
THE changes are both con-
structive and destructive" Coach
Zuppke of Illinois said. 1.-THE con-
structive- legislation is in furthering
the development of the lateral pass.
The destructive legislation is the
harm that will be done by the new
point after touchdown rule. This
rule will also curb field goal kick
ing"
Zuppke advocated that the COM
mittee meet only every three years.
because L think there is too much
tinkering with the rules"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

There was TO be another scrub
battle today to wind up the In
dams first week of training, Sun
day will be given over to prolonged
batting practice, and on Monday
the Indians will motor to Orlando
to play the Cincinnati Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL

A meeting of the Umpires Association
will be held at 1870 o'clock Monday eve
ming at No. Is fire house. Maryland St
and Capitol Ave. All members and pros
pective umpires of amateur baseball games
are requested to attend.
Gayety A. C.s will reorganize at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning. All players of
last years nine and those desiring tryouts
are requested to meet at Georgia and No
Bile SITS. For additional information call
Drexel 4S71-J and ask for Ted.
Lauter Juniors will meet at o'clock
desired in the 16-17-year-oi class. Penney
Nine and Triple-Rs are requested TO take
notice; Call Belmont 3641 and ask for
Winccl.
Lauter A. Q. desires ali of last years
players to be at the club at z so o'clock
IEtyTe: Jester; Ross. Berry. Cherry. Leslie.
games in the 19-20-year-old class please
call Belmont 3641 and ask for Fred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
PU r DU G,
CHICAGO
T "A N G l. {
Meet at Lafayette Tonight
in Final Big Ten Con-
test.

Ru Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March H.
The curtain will be rung down on
tho Western Conference basketball
schedule here tonight when Purdue
and Chicago clash. A victory for
the Lambertmen will put the locals
in a second place tie with Indiana.
The starting lineup for Purdue
probably will be composed of
Wheeler and Hodges at the forward
positions, Cummins at center, and
Wilson and Kemmer at the guard
jobs.
Chicago probably will line up with
Sackett and Zimmerman at forward,
Gist, center; McDonough and Hoer-
ger, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
STRICT GUARD KEPT ON
COFFROTH CANDIDATES
Armed Men on Constant Vigil to Prevent Tamperng =
Richest Race in World Sunday.

Coffroth, run in 1917, paid only
$4,000.
The actual number of contestants
will be largely determined by the
weather. With the rain seemingly
over. a warm sun shining and a
brisk breeze blowing. the track is
drying up quickly. 1t will be fast
by Sunday, under present condi-
lions.
Starting Lineup
The starting lineup at this time
appears to be Edisto, Craftsman, Sir
Harry, Backbone, Mino, Token,
Flatiron, Carlaris, Flagstaff, Sandy
Man. Stanford. Dangerous, Cherry
Tree, Light Carbine, Cotlogomor,
Boon Companion, Justice F, Liberty
Jack Alexander and Brazen.
Coffroth candidates will do nc
more racing until Sunday. Easy
gallops will be the order today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
TECH INVADES ANDERSON
FOR REGIONAL CLASHES
800 Loyal Green and White RooterS on Hand to Back
Team-EnthuSiaSm Runs High.

tournament here this afternoon
failed. Early morning raindrops
dampened clothing of the first fans,
but they kept on coming strong.
spirit unwavering.
1t is the first regional tourney
ever to be held here. the local cen
ter being one of the eight new ones
added this year.
That the new Anderson High
School gym, capable of seating 5000,
win be taxed to capacity before the
first game starts at o'clock is a
certainty.
''Mystery Team
Anderson fans are agog with ex-
element over their 1927 mystery
team" Winners of the Anderson
sectional last weekend will meet
Technical. Indianapolis winner, at
o'clock. The game is expected to
be one of the hardest fought battles
in the State today.
Tech fans came sweeping into this
city early today, 500 strong. Green
anu nAA4NC was oCtll CNCA w AAA
the town as 500 fans motored in
from the Capital city to support
their team. Three hundred addition
al fans arrived n little later in six
steel coaches, a Big Four special.
Sharpesvllie and Noblesville were
we'll supported and the regional
found confidence and enthusiasm
galore.
In years gone by Anderson al
ways proved to be a favorite for
honors and always came close TO
predictions finishing as a runner-up
several times. This year Coach
Stage has fooled the fans. His team
personnel has been a mystery from
one week until the other. No one
knew until last Friday morning who
would play in the sectional. He has
a squad OF ten young players who
have been nursed along slowly until
they are dangerous.
Plays Winning Ball
Coach Mark Wakefield, new Tech
mentor, is living UP to his reputa-
ton of developing winners. The In
dianapolis school has been playing
winning basketball all year.
Tech came to Anderson today TO
win. The Capital City FIVE hopes to
defeat Anderson in the first clash
and then dispose of the winner of
the Sharpesville-N oblesville tilt in
the finals at 8 o'clock tonight.
Should that happen. Technical will
be the first Indianapolis team ever
to play in the State finals since sec
tional and regional play was inau-
gurated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
TITLE MATCH 4
Cochran, SChaefer, Meet
Tonight for Cue Crown.

BIZ United prcsS
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two
youths, Welker Cochran OF Cali.
fornia and Young Jake Schaefer.
meet here tonight in the finsl and
deciding match OF the 1872 balkline
billiards tournament for the world
championship. Each has lost one
match so far, and the other entrans
are out OF the running.
Cochran met his fire defeat Friday
at the hands Of Willie Hoppe, pres.
ent titleholder. 400 to 3S7. In n
twelveinnlng battle.
Erich Hagenlacher, German cham
pion, cinched third placed by beat.
ing Hoppe earlier in the day, 400 to
2S6. The Teuton has been beaten
by Cochran and Schaefer, but won
from the other four entrants.
Schaefer kept his high standing by
defeating Edouard Horemans. Bel
gian champion, 400 TO 217.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
NET TOURNEY
Leading Teams Entered in
National A. A. u. Event.

BU United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March r.
Leading basketball teams OF the
country were here today to partici-
pate in the annual A. A. U. tourna-
ment.
Six games were to be played this
afternoon and tonight and the re-
mainder of the tournament will be
run off next week.
The entry list this year is one of
the largest ever recorded for the an
nual A. A. U. games, more than
forty teams being entered. The prize
college teams of the middle-West
compose the greater portion of en-
tries but many club teams from vari-
GUS parts of the country have also
entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
CHANGE OF SENTIMENT

-1 BOUT twenty-four hours later
Al there was a decided change
of sentiment in the camp OF
the world champions.
In a statement from Sarasota, the
training quarters of tie Giants
Hornsby, on being interviewed as to
the chances of the Giants and Car
dinals, was quoted, or misquoted, as
follows:
"The Giants will win the 1927 pen
nant 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.
II look for three teams, New
York, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati to
beat out the world champs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
SWIM MARKS
Two Women'S Records Are
Smashed in A. A. u. Meet.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 1.-Two rec
ords of the Central A. a. U. women's
swimming list were broken when the
Illinois Women's Athletic Club won
the annual c. A. A. u. event.
Miss Ethel Lackie of the Illinois
A. c broke the fifty-yard free style
record by swimming the distance in
:2S 1-5, SCATTERING her own time by
las seconds.
Miss Mary Borks Of Hirsh Center
broke the record for the 1OO-yard
breast stroke by swimming the dis
lance in 1923 2-5 seconds.
Milwaukee A. C. finished second
in the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
S. S. Turner'S Leave

Coach AL Meyer and nine of his
South Side Turner basketball team
left today for Kansas City, where
they will compete in the national
A. A. L. basketball tournament. The
local five will play its first game
Monday night against Shirley Col
lege of Alton, III.
These making the trip are Alex
ander. Rhodes, Schmidt, Thatcher,
Captain Eberg. Caskey, Huesing,
Grimsley, Roberts. The Turner's
went TO the quarter finals in last
seasons meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

Louis it's first pennant and world
championship.
Among most of the players l found
a 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 anu sym
pathized with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
SETS WORLDS RECORD
Walter Spence Breaks Fifty-Yard
Medley Swimming Mark.

BIZ United Press
HARRISON, n. J., March r.
Walter Spence of the Brooklyn Cen
trail Y NJ. c. A. set a new worlds
record for the 50-yard medley swim
ming event-breast, back and free
style strokes-in 40 2-5 here.
Adelaide Lambert Of the Women's
Swimming Association broke the
Women's record for the same event
in 2:O4 2.5.