davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
Ell JnradO Contra Ell Senior de
Ia Huerta COmenzara Ell
NueVe de EnerO

LOS ANGELES, CAL, noviembre 4.
Aver comparecio ell senior don
Adolfo de la Huerta, ex-presidente
provisional de Mexico, ante ell Juez
Henning de la G. Federal de Los An
geles, con objeto de conocer la fecha
en- que Sc inicie ell juardo en- SUI contra
por Ell delito que Sc lie imputa de ha-
Der pretendido violar las leyes de neu-
tralidad de este pals.
Ell propio Juez Henning lie senalo
ell segundo lunes del ano %entrante, que
es ell 9 de Enero, para que Sc presente
ante Ell nuevo Jurado Federal que ha
de conocer de su case para yer 81 sc
lie encuentra O no responsibilities del
referido supuesto delito.
Ell senior de la Huerta, como sc re-
cordara, fue acusado de haber pre-
tendido introducir arma a Mexico,
Luis Gayou, Alfonso Gomez Morentfn,
Francisco Ferriz Y Frank Thayer,
fueron a~prehendidos por csc motive
ell mes de Julio anterior en- Tucson,
Ariz., decomisandoles una fuerte can
tidad de pertrechos de guerra.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
MEXICO ESTA EN- PAzE
INICIA UNA PROSPERA ERA
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre 5.
Los d~elegados de las Uniones Obre-
ras de la Gran Bretana, Arturo Pugh
Y Will Sherwood, que en- representa-
ci6n de sus organizaciones asistieron
como delegados fraternales a la Con-
venci6n celebrada por la COnfedera-
cion Regional Obrera Mexicana, y
quienes permanecieron durante algdn
tempo en- la Repnblica, han salido
hacia los Estados Unidos, despues de
anunciar en- que confian en- ell por-
venir de Mexico, toda vez que Sc han
dado cuenta de que esta regido por I'm
hombre fuerte y leal a sus principles,
que esta procurando Ell mejOramiento
de las classes humildes, proporcionan-
do las las mismas oportunidades con
que cuentan las classes a~cOmodadas.
A SUI paso por la frontera, los dele
gados britanicos declararon que es
este uno de los momentos mas inte-
resantes de la Republica Mexicana,
dado que bajo la mano progresista y
fuerte de Gales lleva por canine Sc
guro a la naci6n. Acerca de los su-
cesos politicos, dijeron que toda vez
que fracas6 este intento revolucionar1o,
no habra va movimiento alguno ca
paz de derrocar al actual gobierno.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
4OZIHILNOHA IA.
Fl COngreSO De PetrOIeO
De Tulsa ApIaudiO A Mex.
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre 5.
Mexico c~oncurri6, por medic de I'm re-
%resentante al Congreso Y Exposition
de Petroleo en- Tulsa, Oklahoma y OBJ
tuvo en- ell enc de esa asamblea up re-
sonante triunfo, al MERCER las dispo-
siciones dictadas en- ell pals para la
exploitation t6cnica del ~petroleo, ell
APPLAUSE y parabienes de los congre-
sistas, que vieron en- las disposiciones
mexicanos un avanzado conocimientO
de la industrial del aceite mineral. Sc
reconcile asimismo que en- Mexico
impera una legislation tecnica, SUI
perior a la de los Estados Unidos
mismos, pues en- ell pals ~vecino, como
cada entidad legisla separadamente,
no ha sido possible ~instaurar I'm re-
gimen uniforme.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
Ell CENSO GENERAL
DE LOS E~XTRANJEROS
Una Circular A TOdOs Los NUM-
cipiOs Para Que Sc Con-
centren Los DatOS

MEXICO, noviembre LA Secre-
taria de Gobernaci6n ha girado hoy
una circular a todos los gobernadores
a defecto de que recaben todos los
datos que deben Obrar en- las presi-
dencias municipales en- relaci0n con
la inscription de extranjeros resi-
denies en- ell pals.
Fl objeto de la Secretaria de Co
bernaci6n es ell de que a la mayor bre-
vedad possible Sc pueda hacer ell n
general de extranjeros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
DUCkPINNERS START
SWEEPSTAKES TODAY

Twenty-fOur sharpshooters of Wash
ington's duckpin drives will start a
sweepstakes tonight with the bowling
of five games on the King Pin alleys.
Bowling will get under way at Z
o'clock. Another block of five games
will he rolled on the Coliseum drives
next Saturday night, and the event
will end with the shooting of five
more games on the Convention Hall
alleys on February 5.
Total pinfall for the 10 games will
determine the standing of the con-
testants at the finish. A cash prize
of $500 will be at stake. with 80 per
cent TO go to the winner of the event,
80 to the second bowler and 20 to the
third. The winner also will be
awarded a gold medal
Those who will compete are Howard
Campbell, Glenn Wolstenholme, Max
Rosenberg, George Friend, Harry
Burtner, Claude Cowles. Joe Harrison,
George Iseman, John Welsh, Bernard
Sheehy, AL Work, Jack Whelan, Maur-
ice Goodall, Glenn Weidman, Perez FL
lett, Joe Toomey, NJ. Swain, Walter
MeSaw,s Ollie Webb, John Blick, NJ,
Mulvey, Fred Moore, Reichard and
another bowler to be named today
probably Arthur Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

A n urgent call has been sent out
~ to all members of the Wash
IL ington Field Hockey Club to
4 4 be present Monday night at
$50 o'clock, at meeting of
the organization to be held at the
home of Alice Nicoll. apartment 307,
Chateau Thierry, 1920 S street.
Brief but important business will be
discussed and representative gather
ing is desired. Should it be impossible
for any member to be present, she is
urged to notify Miss Nicoll of her in
tended absence tomorrow night, call
ing her at North 1904.
Two new teams FLASHED last night
in the junior division of the Wash
ington Recreation League, and until
the final quarter points were so
evenly matched that it was impos-
slble TO speculate as to which would
eventually win. New York Avenue
Presbyterian tossers, breaking away
from the Western Electric sextet's de-
Tense in the fourth period, scored a
24-to-13 decision in the game played
at Marjorie Webster School.
Matching point for point, the teams
struggled through the first quarter to
Il A tie and repeated the performance
in the second. at the end of which
they were deadlocked with 10 points
apiece. New York Avenue gained
slight edge IN the third period and in
the fourth widened the gap, collect
ing a total of IA points during these
two quarters to their opponents 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
GRACEFUL RETIREMENT
MIGHT BE MADE BY BAN
Has Been in Harness Steadily "a Years, But Will Not
Quit Under Fire-Ruppert, Yank Owner,
Apt to Be Big Factor at Meeting
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ HICAGO, January 22.-The
seven American League club
owners invited by President
~ Ban Johnson to help settle
the status of Ty Cobb and
iris Speaker were en- route here to-
day for Sundays momentous meet.
ing. Charles A. Comiskey, owner of
the Chicago White Sox, alone was
left off the list of guests. because of
his long-standing feud with johnson.
The American League executive,
after a conference with his lawyers,
was emphatic today that his resigna.
ton was not on the program. Letters
from fans continue to arrive. Mr.
johnson said, urging him to keep
up the fight against gambling in base
ball. Another offering was a basket
of roses.
There was increasing evidence to-
day that the club-owners were eager
TO restore the peace of two years ago,
and also of last month, between Base
Ball Commissioner Lands and John
son. The American League executive
1eelS that he can satisfactorily ex-
plain to the commissioner Monday the
reasons why his circuit does not want
to employ Cobb and Speaker any
longer.
While the commissioner has been
silent on his plans for Mondays SEES
sion, President Johnson has talked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

Misses Weitzel, Pelton and Gates
shared In scoring for the victors. Miss
Barnes. Western Electric. left for.
ward, collected IL points for the losers
For novice squads, the two teams
made an exceptionally good showing
While teamwork was ragged in spots,
each of the sextets exhibited potential
strength which should place them
alongside of the best in their division
after a little more experience has
smoothed the rough edges.
Despite their gallant struggle, which
brought them to within one point of
the victor's score in the closing period,
Strayer's sextet was forced to bow
last night to the Basketeers of Calvary
NJ. f. Church in the game played on
the latter's court. The Basketeers
won, % to 81.
The church tossers hoped into a
long lead In the opening half, the
score standing IA to 6 I'm their favor,
when intermission was called. In the
third quarter. the Business College
sextet took a new lease on life and
outscored the opposing squad.
st. Martins basket ball squad, which
is being organized to play in the
Washington Recreation League series,
can utilize several additional players,
according to Helen Donahue, manager
ANY independent players desiring to
become affiliated with team are ad-
vised to get in touch with Miss DON
ahue as soon as possible at North
953-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

The keystone sack, a Pirate problem
Tor many seasons, may be solved by
Joe Cronin. Hal Rhyme. former Pacific
coast star, also is a keystone candi-
GATE. Lloyd Waner, brother of Paul.
has played the outfield in the minor
leagues. but Bush believes he NAV
make a good infielder.
The backstop post will give the new
manager little trouble. with the three
veterans, Earl Smith, Johnny Gooch
and Spencer, ready for action.
The pitching staff is held i'm some
quarters to be weak. yet it looks good
on paper. Kremer, Aldridge, Morrison.
Hill. Joe Bush and Lee Meadows, ali
seasoned men, are expected to bear
the brunt of hurting duty. Songer
and Yde may see steady action. To
this regular force has been added Chef
Nichols, formerly of the New Haven
club, and Mike Cvengros, former
White Sox moundsman.
Two rookie outfielders will get
try-out-Comarosky, from Williams.
port, Pa, and Frye, Johnstown, Pa.
Although placing great confidence
in the young team, experts feel that
the passing in 1925 of such outstand.
ing. stars as Max Carey, Babe Adams
Carson Bigbee and Stuffy McInnis
will be felt to a great extent, and will
dim the chance to capture the bunt.
ing. The first three were released be.
cause they were said to have led
movement to Gust Fred Clarke from
the bench as assistant manager. In
the meantime Clarke, as we'll as Man
ager Bill McKechnie, passed from the
Pirate picture, while McInnis was let
out unconditionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
G. U. RELAY QUARTET
WILL RACE TONIGHT

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 22.-Leo Lar
rivee of the Chicago A. A. will make
his first indoor track appearance of
the season here tonight in defense of
the Brooklyn College Thousand Cup
he won a year ago.
He will compete in the 1,000-yard
feature race of Brooklyn College
games against Alan Helffrich crack
half.miler of the New York A. c.:
Walter T. Gegan, former Georgetown
star; Willie Sullivan of the Paulist A.
c.. and the veteran Sid Leslie, among
others.
The meet also will mark the 1927
bow of Jackson V. ScholZ, Olympic
sprint champion, in a series of three
dashes against Bob McAllister, former
flying cop; Chef Bowman of the New
York A. c., Louis M. Clarke of New
ark, n. j.; Edwin Blake of the Boston
A. A. and POSSIBILITY Loren Murchison
of Chicago.
Fleet teams of Georgetown and Bos-
ton College will measure strides in
1-mile intercollegiate relay, while
James d. Sangster, former member of
Great Britain's Olympic forces, will
start from scratch with Owe Anderson
of Finland and Frank Titterton. 15-
mile title holder in a 2-mile handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

freely to newspaper men Of the story
behind the dismissal of these two
stars, AMI he feels confident that his
club-owners are still back of him, as
they were last September when the
magnates voted to authorize the de-
mand for designations of the Detroit
and Cleveland managers.
Look to Rupert.
Although not a member of the
league board of directors, Col. Jacob
RUPERT of the New York Yankees
is regarded as the man of the hour"
because of his influence with the other
club-owners, with Johnson and with
the commissioner.
Col. Ruppert's only expression In
advance of the two sessions tomor.
row and Monday is that he has IAN
open mind" Base ball observers feel
that in view of this attitude he likely
will endeavor to conclude another
truce between the commissioner and
the American League boss.
Although President Johnsons agree.
ment with the league runs for nine
more years. at a salary of $4,000 a
year, there have been indications that
he would be willing to listen to an
arrangement for a graceful retire
ment.
II have been in harness steadily
for "a years." Mr.. Johnson said re-
Gently, but talk of his resignation
under fire brought emphatic denials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
CLARK BEATEN ALL WAY
BY LOS ANGELES BOXER
Scot Game Scrapper, But Is Floored Five Times by
Fidel in l2-ROund Bout-ChampiOn Literally
SmOthers Invader With Punches.

The vlvidness and color Of the 81
year-old Los Angeles youth formed
marked contrast to the bent figure OF
the little Scotchman. % years old and
the father of four children. As Clark
shambled forward in a crouching,
weaving style that La Barba at times
found difficult to penetrate. he met
that storm of blows i'm each round
almost before he left hts corner. The
Scotchman's timid left leads to the
head and body were mostly feelers
His right hand rarely found its mark.
In the IL rounds Clark failed to land
a single damaging blow.
Hit Scot Almost at Will
In contrast. the champion literally
smothered the invader with punches,
ripping solid left.hand punches to the
head and body at will. Occasionally
La Barba crossed, a crunching right
to Clarks head that sagged the
Scotchman's knees.
The fight was scarcely under way
when ripping left hook fioored
Clark in the center of the ring. Three
times in the third round the chal.
lenger tumbled to the floor. Clark
was stretched on his back on the can
vas when the bell ended the third
frame, and Referee Patsy Haley was
forced to carry the dazed Scotchman
to his corner, his feet dragging in the
resin.
Again in the eighth round. when
Clark appeared to he weathering the
storm, left hook to the head dumped
him to the floor. The judges decision.
In favor of La Barba was formality.
Dave Montrose of Sioux City, Iowa.
who formerly fought as Newsboy
Brown. thrust himself to the fore as
La Barba's chief rival by decislvely
outpunching frankie Genaro of New
York, former American champion, in
a rOuSinC 10-round semi-fnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, January 22.-Sup.
ported by cast of young and scintil-
lating players, Owen C'Donie") Bush,
new manager of the Pittsburgh Ma
tfonals, will combine them with his
long major league experience in the
hope of capturing the 1927 world base
ball championship.
Stanch followers of the Pirates pick
the team to finish first, escond or
third the coming season, pinning their
faith on the speed and playing ability
OF the young stars. who, despite inter
club strife late In the 1926 season, held
the club in a money position. No ma
5or deals have been put over this
Winter. but the club is well fortified
In every department with the possible
exception of pitching.
In the outer gardens, Hazen Cuyler
slugger and speed merchant, will be in
center, with Paul Waner in right.
Much is expected of Waner this year,
because OF his brilliant playing last
season. The left garden is a toss-up
between the veteran Clyde Barnhart,
Herman Layne, acquired from Toronto,
and Fred Brickell, a product of the
Western League. All are fleet of foot
and heavy hitters.
A trio of the leagues highlights will
be at their old posts in the infield. The
rangy George Grantham is a fixture
at first base, Glenn Wright will cavort
around short and Pie Traynor at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Rv the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK--Fidel La Barba. Los
Angeles, flyweight champion, defeated
Ell<y Clark, Glasgow, European cham
pion Q2). Newsboy Brown, Sioux City,
Iowa, beat frankie Genaro, New
York G0). Billy Kelly, Scranton, Pa,
defeated Trip LimbaCo Chicago d0).
Willie Davies, Charleroi, Pa, beat
Mickey Durano, Harlem (4. Benny
Brestoff. Brooklyn, bested Paul Mil
mar, st. Paul az.
DETROIT.-Chick Suggs, New Bed
ford, Mass, defeated Soldier Jake
Dombrowski. Detroit 00). AL Corbett,
Cleveland, outpointed Lee Hardy, De-
troit 00).
WORCESTER, Mass.-George (kid)
Lee, Worcester, defeated Sailor Freed
man, Chicago Q0).
SYRACUSE. n. Y.--Jim Maloney,
Boston, scored a technical knockout
over Jim Herman, Portland, Greg. (2).
TAMPA F'la.-Paolino Uzcudun,
Spain, won a technical knockout over
Homer Smith. Michigan ca. Ollie JOY
ner, BradentOWn, defeated Young
Risher, Tampa go. Enrique Ponce De
Leon, Havana, Knocked out Bogie
Saab, Birmingham, Ala. (3). Jimmy
Reed, Tampa, whipped Anasio Narela,
Havana (S).
TOLEDO, Ohio.-Frankie Spiegel,
Milwaukee, outpointed Homer Lee
Blanc, Detroit Q0). Louis Carpentero,
Philippines, stopped Carl Feiber. Mil
waukee (2) Art Knopp, Toledo. knock
ed out Al Marchant, Detroit t2). Sam
my Lupica, Toledo, defeated Bobby
Young, Pittsburg G0).
SAVANNAH, Battling" Finch,
Savannah, and Chuck Burns, Chicago,
drew 00).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Kin Tut, Min.
neapolis, and Tommy Cello. San Fran
cisco drew Q0). Freddie Hoppe, San
Francisco, was awarded a technical
knockout over Allan Salisbury, Chi
cago az.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Alfredo I'm
Derial, Stockton and Ollie Bartlett, St,
Paul, drew 00).
Flights Tonight.
LOS ANGELES Tiger Flowers,
Atlanta, vs.. Leo Lomski, Seattle QOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
BASKET BALL TEAMS
TO CLASH FOR LEAD
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January dictatorship
of the Big Ten basket ball race is at
stake tonight in the contest at Bloom
ington between Michigan and Indiana.
Each team has three victories and
no defeats, with the Hoosiers having
the more impressive showing against
their opponents. A month hence
these two leaders have their second
opportunity to fight for the laurels in
return game at Ann Arbor
Purdue won an easy victory over
Chicago last night, SO to is. and moved
into second place alongside Wisconsin
The Badgers, however. are likely to
break this tie, with another victory
tonight over Northwestern, which so
far has failed to win a conference
game.
Next to the Micfigan-Indiana tilt in
prospects of bitter struggle is the
Iowa Illinois game at Urbana tonight
the loss of two close games in row
has fired the determination of the
Illini.
Minnesota starts an Eastern in
vasion tonight against Ohio, hoping
to get into the win column against
the Buckeyes. Monday night they
tackle Michigan.
Tonights contest will finish the
first third of the season, with %
games played and 81 remaining on the
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Will Not Resign Johnson Declares La Baba Undspd King of FL
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Georgetown, SO; Lebanon Valley. 80.
Washington College, %; Maryland,
IS.
Blue Ridge, 81; Gallaudet, 81.
North Carolina State, 30; V. Nj. l.,
"a.
Richmond IT,, 81; st. Johns College,
Is.
Villanova. 80; LoyoIa of Balti
more, Is.
Elon, 80; Emory and Henry, IS.
Purdue, 36; Chicago, IS.
Georgia Tech, So; Vanderbilt, 80.
West Virginia, 80; Pittsburgh. %.
Oklahoma Aggies, AZ; Iowa State, 10.
Allegheny, 40: Grove City, %.
Mercer, IS; Chattanooga, 80.
Louisiana State, 10; Louisiana Col
lege, 35.
Tennessee, 10; Kentucky. IA.
Evansville College, 25; Hanover, "a.
Bethany, 81; Thiel, 36.
Cincinnati University, As; Ohio Uni
versity, 20.
Mount Union, Al; Kenyon, sc.
Kansas Aggie, as: Drake, II.
Michigan State, 80; Lake Forest, 30.
Des MOines University, %; South
ID ak0ta University, %.
Washington, "a; Grinnell, 20.
Marshall. 81; Broadtlus, 26.
Baldwin Wallace, 33; Heidelberg, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
FIVE COLLEGIATE BASKET
BALL GAMES HERE TONIGHT
Washington College, Winner Over Maryland
Tackles Catholic IT,, and Old Liners Meet Georgia
in Topliners-Other Trays Attractive.

" I'VE games tonight will give fol
l. lowers of collegiate basket ball
here the most hectic week end
Il in many moons, as three con-
tests were played last night in
which local aggregations scored lone
victory
Last nights battles resulted as fol-
lows:
Georgetown, Sc; Lebanon Valley, 30.
Washington College, ~; Mary
land, 18
Blue Ridge, 81; Gallaudet, 81.
Tonight's battles are:
Washington College at Catholic
University.
Georgia at Maryland.
Blue Ridge at American University
VillanOva at George Washington.
st. JOseph's at Georgetown.
While all of these games should be
worth witnessing the clashes between
Washington College and Catholic Uni
versity and Georgia and Maryland
should be most attractive.
Washington College has a great
team, despite the fact that it got a
break in defeating Maryland last
night in that Ham Adams, the stellar
center of the Old Liners, was forced
out of the game in the last minutes
on account of four personal fouls.
At the time Maryland was lead
ing 1916, and it would be hard to
convince Old Line followers that their
favorites would not have won had
Adams remained in the clash. Adams
continually was getting the tap-off,
and when Maryland was forced to re-
arrange it's whole lineup by sending
Linkous to center, the Eastern Shore
nniPI< n a
the opening and got the points that
decided. Up until Adams went out
Maryland had the ball fully 60 per
cent of the time.
However, playing on a floor much
larger than they have at home, the
Washington College team showed
enough to prove that Catholic u. will
have it's hands full tonight. There
should be a real battle in the Brook
land gym.
The struggle at College Park last
night was a see-saw affair in which
Maryland led, 1T, at half time. 1t
trailed once at 1916 in the last half,
but then ran the score to 1916 in
its favor and seemed to be on the
way to victory when Adams had
to leave the court.
Geraitus, an addition this season
to the Washington College team, who
got IA points, was the main factor
in his teams triumph, although Car
roll and Dumschott played great
floor games. The all-around play of
Adams and Dean featured for Mary
land, the work of the Old Line CEN
ter being the best of any man in
the contest.
Boyd, captain and forward. and
Faber, guard, two of Maryland's
regulars, who are on the ailing list,
played only a short time near the
close of the battle. They may be
able to perform for a longer time
against Georgia tonight.
Georgetown did the expected in de-
feating Lebanon Valley. In fact. its
margin was expected to be larger,
as the Pennsylvanians have not been
setting the world on fire this year
The game should prove just what the
Hilltoppers needed to get into trim
for tonight's clash with St. Joseph's,
which should prove a much tougher
proposition.
Nork, forward, and Hickey, guard,