davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

The Catholic University Cardinals
viii attempt to annex their fourth
straight victory in the BrookIand
gym at the expense bf the wash.
ington and Lee basketball five from
Lexington, Va. Maryland's triumph
over the Generals, 81 to "a, ct Col.
lege Park served to give the Cardi-
nails plenty Of confidence ana they
will hop right out at their rivals
tonight. Play VIII start at o'clock
and q large attendance is expected.
The Generals feel the absence OF
SPOTS, veteran center, who il now
on his way to California to play
with the all.Dixie football eleven
next Monday. Nance and Hawkins
attempted to ffli his place lai night
at College Park but neither sue.
ceeded.
The visitors opened fast enough
and we're soon leading, 4 TO 3,
but their advantage was quickly
erased when the Old Liners sud-
denly spurted. Evans, Radice and
Dean were finding the basket
regularly and at half.time Mary.
land led, is to 10.
The second period saw Maryland
resume its scoring attack, mean.
while showing q etonewall defense.
Not, until five minutes remained to
play did the Generals succeed in.
scoring from the floor. The five
man defense Of the Virginians was
no puzzle to the home guard and it
looked like a one-sided victory when
in tie concluding minutes of the
fray the Generals staged q fine
rally.
I Maryland was IN front, 50 to IL,
when White and Lowery, the scor-
/ ing aces Of the visitors, spurted. Be.
| tween them they counted Is points
in five minutes, saving w. ana L.
/ from being slaughtered.
! Dean and RAdice each scored nine
| points for Maryland, the high marks
/ Of the evening, Hetzel, Of Maryland,
/ and White, Of the fenerals, each
counted eigh. for his side, with
seven apiece coming to Lowery, oe
the Generals. and Evans, Mary.
lands forward.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Amateur Court
Results

Flying Clouds. 20; chevy Chase. IA.
Bonds. "a; Woltz, 81.
Co. + Regulars 7o; Marine Barracks.
Co. F Reserves. Al; W. L. t.
Co. II.
Columbia Elks. So; Peerless. ..
A. 8. 4 T., 3e; Second Natl. Is.
C0mmerctal a.; District Bank. Z,
,. c. c. ira se; B. c. Standards ae.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
WANT GAMES HERE

The Reliance five of Baltimore
desires games with District 100
pound basketball teams. Communi-
cate with David Dearing. ala East
Fayette Street. Baltimore. Nd, or
NJ. L. Frank. Sill Georgia Ave.
N. W., this CITY.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
PALACE IN
WEST
A

Ray Kennedy and his Palace
quint open a tWo-game series to-
night against the Rosenblooms in
Cleveland. This will be their
initial appearance of the year in
the west and, following last nights
victory over Fort Wayne, % to 10,
they. are expected to open up with
a wild rush.
Thursday night the Palace five
will face Detroit in the Motor City
and then return to the Arcadia for
games with Chicago next Monday
and Tuesday.
The second triumph I'm sue.
cessiOn over Fort Wayne was q
thriller, featured principally by
the merry tussle between BOX
Car" Miller, and Rusty Saunders.
Miller's single Job was to pre-.
vent WashingtOTi's scoring star
from running wild. He did.
Saunders landed one goal from
the floor all night. He gem
orally had the pOnderous Miller
hanging on his neck.
1t was close fight all the way.
the issue being in doubt till the
final moment. Palace led off in
scoring, but the Hoosiers were
ahead, 4 to 8, and again at to 8.
Breaking a 7.to.7 tie, the home
team gained a bit and led at half
time, ii to 8.
Shortly after play was resumed
Fort Wayne tied it up. IA to IA,
and then went ahead by a lone
point. Then Palace got busy and.
with Conaty and Kennedy figuring
in the offense, went to the front
to stay. though by a narrow
margin.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

Han manager. believes he has
the greatest duclpin team in the
Capitals history and has prom.
ised to write q piece for this
paper telling why. Some OF the
Old.tlmers likely win answer that
article. s..ttN..t.ss..t,.t.t =
Gardner has seen all the great
teams for many years back and
Is qualified to speak.
The team that started for him
this season was merely a collection
Of stars. But it Is more than that
now. The boys have become per.
sonal friends and nodded themselves
into team that is q team In every
sense Of the word.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

j. Callan looks like the individual
champion of the st. Stephens Club
League. His average Of 1O6 leaves
him without serious rival. O'Con.
nor and M. inland. teammates on
the White Sox. each has 1O2 and
fraction. Callan's team, the YAM
KEGS. are in next to last place.
A youngster named Rothgeb. Of
the Suburban League, will be
watched with interest from here
out. He clicked off a 42O set and
100 game the other night, and that
entities bowler to lots of respect.
Rotngeb worked hard for his big,
Total. He had no double.header
strikes to help him.
Rothgeb has all the marks Of a
coming star. He is stripping with
lois OF room for development.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
PARK VIEW EAGER

The Park View floormen are hunt.
ing for basketball games with un-
limited teams. Cali Columbia 2S23.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
z Pro JOBS
OPEN

The vacancy caused by the
resignation of Ralph Beach, profes-
slonal OF the Burning Tree Golf
Club, who has accepted a, similar
position with the Suburban Country
Club, of Baltimore, Nd, will cause a
shift In the ranks of professionals
In the Middle Atlantic section. There
has been number of applications
Tiled with the golf committee at this
club but 1t is more than likely that
no decision will be made in the mat.
ter until early spring. For the
present w. w. Cunningham. who
was assistant to Beach, and capable
club maker and teacher, will fiji the
position vacated by the former pro.
There has been no development IN
the situation at Indian Spring.
where they will also be without a
professional shortly caused by the
resignation Of Eddie Town. Perry
b. Hoover. chairman of the golf com.
mittee. said today that the selection
OF Towns successor will be deter.
mined by vote Of the club member
ship. Sandy Armour. George Voigt,
darcy Bannagan, Mel Shorey and
Cliff McKimmiee have been men,
toned as possible applicants.
Carl J. ouintsn and Col r. g.
Kramer braved the zero weather
to play over the Columbia course.
Quintell made the longest shot of
his career on the long twelfth. hole
when his drive landed short OF the
ditch guarding the approach to the
green. The ditch is $50 yards from
the tee.
Everett Eynon, son OF Il. II.
Eynon, secretary Of the Washing
ton Baseball Club, returns to Wash.
ington on Thursday for the holi-
days. Everett is a student at Brown
University and will be a member
Of the intercollegiate golf team this
year.
Roy M. waldron, of the washing.
ton Golf and Country Club, has
been doing wonders with the Letter
Club, of Georgetown University.
which he organized.
Harry Wardman, Thomas p.
Bones, Eddie Realm and Thomas
p, Bones. jr., the District junior
champion, play over the Burning
Tree course nearly every Sunday.
DR.. Bob Eller, former track star
at Georgetown University and q
former member OF the Olympic
team. gets in q round at Columbia
every day.
L . LIZ
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

They Wallop Headpin In Ladies League

MABEL JENKINS is president of the Eastern Star
League, one of Washngons newest organizations for
girls She also is captain of the Bethany Chapter team
Annie Anderson of Ruth Chapter has the high SET 316
Bessie Gevas Of Brookand Chapter secretary of the
league and captain of the Brookand Chapter team Kath
crime Schwarzman, of st. Johns Chapter leads in
age with 9S Acacia Chapter has high set in the East
ern Star League, with
1174, while Washington
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

A red.hot match Is listed at
Convention Hall for tonight.
The Joseph Phillips Company
team, which leads the Athletic
Club League, and the Union
Printers, in second place by one
game. will have it out. Both
teams are composed of stars.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

Wolstenholme is now getting in
shape for the Brooklyn affair. He
has taken to practice. something
the famous howitzer seldom has
deigned in his brilliant career. Ills
bowling all season has been con.
fined almost altogether to league
matches.
On the other hand, Rosenberg
has done no league bowling to
speak of but has regained his old
skill by shooting independent
matches.
Pop HALEY, whose name Is linked
In q leading way with the history
Of the spor. here. said about Rosen.
berg's latest sensational perform
ance:
1T was the greatest bowling l
ever saw by anybody, anywhere,
anytime. Beyond a question of
doubt it is record for Washing
ton."
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

Cain, who was in washington at
the time of the world championship
billiard tournament last spring, Is
an old tenpin bowler of leading
rank. He believes Smith Il the
outstanding performer in the his
tory of the game in this country.
shooting day in and day out on
all sorts OF alleys and under vary.
ing conditions, Smith is able to
hold his tenpin average well aba y
the 200 mark.
However. Smith might Be the best
In tenpins without exciting more
than a ripple of interest in Wash
ington, which is strictly a duckpin
city.
Several Of the greatest little ball
rollers in the land will be on ex-
hibition here when Convention Halls
team meets the Brooklyn All-Stars.
Brooklyn's acknowledged star is
Barney Spinella. who electrified the
Washington fans by shooting 7OS
Tor five-game set against Conven-
tion Hall a year ago.
Outside of Washington, Glenn
Wolstenholme Is the most famous OF
the city's stars In some cities they
rank Glenn as the foremost duckpin
shooter in the country.
But there will be no odds when
Wolstenholme and Spinella clash.
In fact, the team and doubles
events will be even money conpeti-
ticn il the expert guessers are
correct.
Al Gardnar tI,a ro--.....
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

One Of the most interesting
nowiers In the world is Jimmy
Smith, generally recognized as
the king of all tenpinners.
smith is "A years old but Is
said to be having his most
successful season. Seldom 4
day passes that this Old-timer.
who started his. career as 4
pinboy, doesn't give an exhibi-
fi0n. He is constantly on the
road and his booker, j. Carlton
Cain, working out Of Chicago,
leaves him few open dates.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

efn Star League, with
1,174, while Washington
Centennial has high game,
447.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

The WOlstenholme-S SpinelIa clash
looms as q feature Of the Con.
venti0n Hall -BrOokl,n All-Star
matches, with five. games In
teams. doubles and singles to be
rolled at Convention Hall, Decem.
Der 80, and the return sets In
Brooklyn, January I.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

M Gardner. the. Convention
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
VERAGES
158 T Or
4GAN|ES
BY r. ID. Thomas

Make Rosenberg, following &
record breaking performance at the
Recreation, today raised the ante
on Glenn Wolstenholne, whom he
challenged recently to shoot for =
81 900 purse.
y Rosenberg. in an independent
match with Pappy Pratt, turned the
almost unbelievable trick of aver.
aging one pin short of 1853 for four
games. His scores, as attested by
Harry B. Haley, the Recreation
manager, were 131, $50, 174 and
1i6, rolled in that order. Pratt
averaged 123, but failed to win a
game.
Before leaving for Richmond. Va,
on a business trip. Rosenberg au.
thorized that the stake be raised
to $1,000. This was his reply to
43Wo1stenholme. who, on receipt OF
the original challenge, asked why
Rosenberg stopped at $500 a side.
1t Is Wolstenholme's plan to
take on Rosenberg following his
singles series with Barney Spinella.
the great Brooklyn sharpshooter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15

sources, was quick to reveal that buy
ing orders in Chicago were of made
quate volume and that plentiful snow,
giving needed moisture as well as pro-
lection to most of the winter crop in
this country, had encouraged the bear
side of the market Enlargement of
the United States wheat visible supply
total led to increased selling pressure
on wheat as the day drew to an end.
The total supply is now 55,354, ,O0e bu-
shells, against 42,S3O,0OO bushels a year
ago. Some notice also was taken of
liberal country marketings of wheat in
Canada, but the Canadian visible de-
creased for the week and is about
100000 bushels less than the corre-
spending total a year back. Export
business in North American wheat to-
day was practically all Canadian, with
cash premiums at the Gulf of Mexico
easy cents over Chicago May.
Corn and oats gave way with wheat.
An increase of 10000 900 bushels in the
corn visible supply also was a bearish
factor.
Likelihood that bigger lard stocks
here would be shown in the semi
monthly warehouse statement tonor-
row tended to weaken the provision
market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Feb. IA l9.-With timely
snowfall protecting domestic winter
wheat and with the United States
wheat visible supply total showing an
unexpected increase, wheat values to-
day headed down grade. Closing quo
tations on wheat were nervous, 3s to
IN cents net lower; corn 3s to % cents
off; oats at 4 to ss cent decline, and
provisions showing IL to 55 cents drop
Except for few minutes at the
start, wheat had downward trend all
day. Increased quantities of wheat
afloat for Europe acted early as more
than a counterbalance here for small
upturns in price at Liverpool. Then
selling, which appeared to come from
the Northwest and from European
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
SERVICES INVESTIGATED
By yTayIoI

MEXICO CITY, Feb 70 Especial to
The Dispatch).- investigation is
being made by the state department
into religious services, which, it is
stated are being held in private resi-
capital. The investigation is to ascer-
tain whether thece services are in ac-
cord with the law. Numerous heads
of families against whom complaints
have been made have been summoned
to appear before the department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15

hership to make complete and thor
ough investigation to either estab-
lish or refute the charges.
B. f. Grant, former chairman of
the racing commission, added his
voice to that Of j. Fl. Waters, ase
sociate racing commissioner, to urge
that Governor Dern have com.
plete investigation made. The gov
ernors message will be taken up on
the floor of the house either by the
judiciary committee or special
committee to be named for the pur-
pose,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. IA R.-Construc-
tive dividend developments, coupled
with the widespread dissemination of
bullish interview by a leading mar
ket operator, furnished the stimulus
for another advance in prices in to-
days stock market. Renewed activity
developed in the rails, although not to
the same extent as last week, but
major speculative interest again, cen-
tered in the industrials and specialties
with the steels and motors showing
particular prominence.
Two increases in annual dividends
Dupont from 81 to t$S and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube from 81 to $5-inspired
hopes of similar action by other COM
panies whose 1925 earnings and cur
rent business justify such action. Pub
lication of Baldwins annual report,
showing over $221 a share earned on
the common last year as against de-
ficit the year before, brought flood
of new buying orders into the equip
ments, although Baldwin itself was
held back by profit taking. Money
rates continued easy despite the call
ling of about $1O,0O0,000 in loans in
connection with the mid-month require
ments Brokers' loans reported by the
New York Federal Reserve bank
showed further shrinkage of $9,423,-
600 last week.
Heavy accumulation of United States
Steel common, which advanced over
points to within fraction of the rec
ord high price for all times, established
Hast year, following soon after the an
nouncement of sharp drop in Janu-
ary untitled orders, was interpreted in
stiffening price tendency for steel
products, recent weakness of which has
caused widespread concern. Steel mill
operations are being maintained at
relatively high level. Gulf States Steel
was marked up over 4 points and
closed within a point of the top, while
youngstown climbed 21k and Republic
liz. Crucible touched the highest price
since 1922.
Some of the buying in General
Motors, which advanced over points
undoubtedly was influenced by the
compliment paid the company by Will
liam c. Durant, automobile manutac-
turer and stock market operator. Elec-
trio Refrigeration, another industry
that Mr. Durant said he was bullish on,
was marked up points on reports of
a sharp increase in sales. Among the
score or so issues to touch new high
prices since 1925 or longer We're inter-
national Harvester, Union Carbide,
Chicago Pneumatic Tool, Pressed Steel
Car, Loves, Purity Baking A and B,
Texas Gulf Sulphur and Freeport
Texas.
New Haven and Peoria and Eastern
touched new highs in the railroad
group. Western Maryland issues were
again in good demand but there were
only a few sales of Wheeling and Lake
Erie common around Sc a share, drop
of about 70 points below the record
high established less than E4 week
ago.
Call money held at per cent all
day Time money and commercial
paper rates were unchanged. The
principal commodity markets drifted
to lower levels. Active wheat futures
yielded a fraction of cent bushel,
and cotton declined 10 to IA points.
Foreign exchanges held fairly steady.
Demand sterling was quoted around
$4S4 "a and French francs around
3.93 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
DIVIDENDS ADD
.BULLISH FEATURE
TO STOCK MART
(By the Associated Press)

Total stock sales, 1,921,9OO shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
Utah Governor Asked
To Probe Commission

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. IA R-t
Investigation of the charges made
cn the house floor against MEM
bers of the state fair board and the
state racing commission was asked
by Governor George H. Dern in
special message sent to the house of
representatives today. Governor
Dern requested that the house name
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Feb. Ia P).-Liberty
bonds closed S1As, 1O1.12;' first ANS,
1889; second ANS, 1OO.21; third ANS,
1O1.11; fourth 4As, 1924: U. S. G. ANS,
11O27.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (P.-The gem
eraI cotton market closed steady at
net declines of 10 to ii points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations fpr
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending February 10, are as
, follows: Copper, 1888; Silver, 59O2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM


Leaving Douglas
WestbOund
7:45 A. M. For all points
west.
$50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1900 A. M. For Bis be Q,
Tombstone, Tues
Phoenix and Nogales.
300 P. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points
west.
EastbOund
$3.50 A. M. Lordsbur@ Dem
ing and FL Paso.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, Dem
ing and Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 A. M. From ali points
west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 p M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:05 P. M From all points
west.
$3.50 p. M. From Bisbee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
700 A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
1880 p. M. From LordSburg.
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 q Ave. Phone 1888
Nogales international., 1927-05-15
RIFLE MATCHES ....
HELD At HUACHUCA

Harry Noon Renshaw of Noga-
les, student at the University of
Arizona, and C. C. Cheshire left
Wednesday for Fort Huachuca to
take part in the annual state rifle
matches held there Saturday and
Sunday.
Other members of the Nogales
Rifle Club tean-Hugo w. Mil
Ter, Harry R. Renshaw. Robert
Palms and Lewis Bristcl-left
Friday for the fort.
The two teams from the 25th
Infantry at Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie left herr Monday. Another
25th Infantry team, from Camp
Harry J. Jones. Douglas, also took
part.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
400 a. m. Morning Worship.
400 p. m. Junior Epworth Lea
que. Owen.
500 p. m. Evening Worship
Sermon by Rev. H. M. Bruce Of
Tucson.
2:3O p. m. Monday, Woman's
Missionary society will meet with
Mrs. I, Owens, 524 West. st. all
the ladies are urged to come.
500 p. m. Thursday, prayer
meeting.
1880 P. M. Friday, prayer meet
ing.
Everyone cordially invited.
C. w. Griffin, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15
JUNIOR PROM

| Dance and sing mid the gay
throng". 1t can be said that
the Junior Prom last night
the only formal dance given
by any class or club during
the entire school year, was the
best ever held by any such or
ganization in the Women's Club.
The hall was BEAUTIFULLY decorated
with honeysuckle on green crepe
paper covered trelleses. On the
wall at the end of the hall was a
large banner of purple with the
word Senior" and the class of
'27' in gold, these being the
Senior colors. The 25th Infantry
orchestra played in bower of
honeysuckle and in one corner of
the room was a bar where punch
was served during the--intermis-
sions. On the sides of the hall
were tables where the beautiful
girls We're led by their escorts
after such delightful dances as
Sweetheart Waltz" or "Lovers
Lullaby" or perhaps the "Junior
Jig" or "Senior Swag." More
than one hundred and fifty stud
ents enjoyed the revel of the ev-
ening including the alumni.
This dance is annually given in
honor of the Senior class and is
financed, planned and carried out
by the members of the Junior
class.
L. Levin is expected back soon
from Mayo Brothers, at Rochest-
er, Mimi. It is reported he is
greatly improved.
y y +
Mrs. Grosetta from Tucson is
visiting Mrs. Theodore Marsh.
The Thursday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Sanders.
Allen Gillespie, president of the
Nogales National Bank. returned
from Los Angeles Thursday.
Mrs. Rudolrh Castaneda, sister
of Alphonso Castaneda. is expect
ed home from the south today.
Mrs. Fred Lawson entertained
ut her sisters home. Mrs. Far
,'ior. at two tables Of bridge, Mes
danoes Dive. Jund. Titcomb, Jr.
candors. Bose. Mitchell. Bean and
Bird belong to TIE club.
Mrs. Emma Bulge has been
very i'll at her home on Crawford
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Kibbe
were expected home Sunday from
Tip to San Francisco.
Mrs. C. Irigojen has returned
from a trip to Hermosillo where
she visited her folks. Mrs. Irigo-
jen spent two weeks in the South.
Ray Carey of Phoenix, former
ly Of Nogales, is in the city for
the Elks. convention.
Rev. O. A. Smith, Pastor of
| the Congregational church, left
Monday for tour through the
Middle West. His trip will take
in Chicago, Omoha, and other
points. While in Omaha on May
"a. Rev. Smith will represent Ari-
zona at the National Council of
Congregational Churches. On
this present tour which will be for
about one month, Rev. Smith is
accompanied by his daughter.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

222 Terrace Avenue
Churcn scnool, ~ o'clocks Mrs.
j. b. bristol Supt.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
The aooress Will be by Rev. VA
.lams OF tnoenlx, VINO Will supply
tor Mr. Smith during his absence.
JUNIOR Christian Endeavors 3
o'cock.
You are cordially invited to
workship with US.
.. A. Smith D. D.
Pastor.
Nogales international., 1927-05-15
CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
lis Smelter Street.

Sunday School 9:45 A. N.
Glasses for pupils of all ages.
We have one for you.
Morning service IL A. M.
Subject -"The Model Prayer"
Evening service 7:45 P. M.
Subject young Americans. !"
We begin this service with twen-
ty minutes of good lively singing
that will interest anyone who
loves the gospel in song.
B. Y. P. U.-7 P. M.
Woman's Missionary meeting,
Wednesday 2:30 P. M.
Mid-week prayer service, Wed
nesday 7:45 P. M.
This church extends an invita-
ton to friends and strangers to
attend all services.
J. Lawrence Bell, Pastor.