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The Washington times., 1927-06-15
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The Washington times., 1927-06-15

More fearless than ''Chickie,"
ShackIed Souls" starts Monday.
June 20, in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. June 15.-CIearing
House statement:
Exchanges, $1,335, 000, 900; bal
ances, $4,000, 900; Federal Reserve
Banks credit balance $4,000 900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19
Bisbee Pumas Beaten
By Lopsided Score In
Last Game of Season

for shots where their forwards failed
to register goals.
Betty replaced Pratt early in the
game and played strong game with
Seeley at the anchor.
The victory over Bisbee breaks
losing streak of four games that the
locals had lost to the Pumas before
turning the tables, and thus bringing
the total of nine victories and two de-
feats for the season, a record no other
southern Arizona high school team has
been able to equal this season.
The Douglas quintet as result Of
the victory last evening and also be-
cause Of their former good record have
been invited to participate in the state
cage tourney which begins in Tucson
next Thursday evening and continues
through Friday and Saturday, with the
finals in the state tourney and the con-
ISOLATION finals being played in the
large university gymnasium Saturday
night
Captain Joe Causey, Richard Seeley
and Glenn Pratt played their last con-
ference game for the Gold and Black
and ended their basket ball career in
a spectacular victory, after losing four
straight to the Hill City squad. "Kel-
ley" Nemeck, stellar guard on the sec
ond team, played his last game, also,
for the high school, as he graduates
in May.
The preliminary game of the eve
ming also showed the Bull Pups out
CHASING their opponents in regular
clash between the two schools, the
Douglas quintet taking the long end of
1876 count and demonstrating that
the winners Were more than equal to
the Hill City team Powers was high
point man for Douglas. He towers
above the rest of the team in height
and plays aefast passing game. "Flos-
Asie" Cary played strong game, and
although he garnered only one basket
his playing was always good Sanders,
Nemeck and Houghton did we'll. Sugich
and ,Johnstone each threw field goal,
which was the total for the Bisbee
team.
The Douglas quintet will leave
Thursday for Tucson, where they are
entered in the state competition for
Arizona championship. According to
the results of the valley tournament,
which was won by Gilbert the south
ern teams have a fair chance of up-
setting the dope and winning the title
for the first time The Gilbert team
visited this section early in the season
and took 2O-21 game from the Bull
dogs. The Tucson Badger team took
the long end of 21-14 count last eve-
ming from Nogales and thereby have
winning percentage of seven games
won and two lost for the season and
have one more game to play with st.
David tonight.
The line-ups:
Bisbee-Crouch, shafer, forwards;
Hargis "a, center; Wittenau go, Ver-
cellno, guards.
Douglas-seeley CID, Betty, for
wards; Demo (S), center; Causey (S)'
Cummins (2), guards.
Bisbee-Sugich, Woodard, forwards;
Johnstone, center; shafer, Wholer'
guards.
Douglas-Cary Kruger, forwards;
Powers, center; Saunders, Nemeck,
guards.
The largest crowd of the year wit
messed the games last evening, and the
Iofficiating Of Walter Davis, basket ball
coach at the University Of Arizona,
won the crowd His decisions were
fair and he held the players to close
| Interpretation of the rules. Mr.. Davis
officiated at the state basket tourney
| last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19
MALONEY BEATS DELANEY IN TEN-ROUND FIGHT
Bulldogs Win Southern Hoop CroWn

slackened. Now they We're dancing
and Delaney's left leads to the stomach
were nothing but taps. The armistice
was still on when the gong changed.
ROUND 7-Delaney, on his toes,
danced around his huge opponent, lead
inc, left in an effort to pile up points.
Maloney took the lefts, but his right
smashed twice into Delaney's body. The
referee warned Maloney when shot
slipped a little low right uppercut
lifted Jacks head, and when another
Maloney swing came in below the line
the referee slapped Maloney warningly.
Delaney took matters into his own
hands and failed madly at Maloney's
head. But the crushing right was slip
ping over the Irishman's shoulder, his
left hook was just an inch or so short.
He had done little damage when the
bell rang.
ROUND S-Maloney's seconds pleaded
with him to keep his hands above De-
laney's belt, and he concentrated two
straight lefts on the French Canadians s
head But he tried another hook to
the stomach and again the referee
patted him warningly. Both We're slow
now, and tired, Delaney taking one
punch almost full on the back as he
ran away. Maloney caught him and as
he turned around buried left, and
right swing to Delaney's body. left
hook shook the Boston boy, and De-
laney followed. it with two right upper
cuts to the head. They swung in close
again and Maloney, unharmed by the
much-feared right, banged at the
stomach as the bell sounded.
ROUND 9-Delaney came out swing
ing a left hook He stepped inside Ma
loney's right, clubbing his own right
hand twice to the head as he did so.
But nothing seemed to halt the Irish
strong boy. He stepped fearlessly into
two right uppercuts and then shook
Delaney with left drive to the head.
Delaney jumped back to long range
again, but Maloney was after him, ana
amid wild roofing from the galleries.
they snapped punching smashes at
close range, while both half bulged
through the ropes. The bell stopped
them as they fought their way back to
the middle of the ring.
ROUND 10-They shook hands De-
larey was grim, Maloney anxious. The
French Canadian buried his left in Ma
lonev's stomach, hooked with it to the
head and overcame the flashing right
again. 1t glanced off the side of Ma
loney's head again. A swinging left
hook pulled both Delaney's hands to ms
stomach and Maloney smashed him full
on the chin with his right Delaney
danced back, took two left jabs and
drove a right uppercut that made Ma
loney's eyes blink. They bumped to-
gether and clinched, tented ana were
locked in a clinch at the final gong.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19
Crowd Hears Francis
.Ames Give Round by
Round Report Of Fight

A fair sized crowd heard Francis
Ames, silver-toned announcer of this
district, give the wby-blow, round
by-round Associated Press report of
the fight in front of The Daily Dis
patch office last night.
The crowd warmed with the fighting
in the middle rounds, and as the re-
port of each round was handed to Ames
the cry went up, us it over YETI" The
crowd seemed pleased but surprised
when the flash telling of the Boston
Strong Boys" victory was announced.
The Dispatch office was bombarded
with telephone and personal calls as
to the outcome of the battle. Ma
loney?" was the usual query of the
inquirers when the result was given
to them.
No plans for the announcing of the
returns by rounds had been made, but
the number of calls received early in
the evening, resulted in a hurried re-
quest being sent out to Ames to do
his stuff"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19
Boston Giant Upsets
All Dope BY Beating
Long Odds FaUorite

was either principal apparently in dan
ger Of a knockdown. The bridge of
Maloney's nose was slightly cut, while
Delaney's mouth bled in two places.
The Bridgeport contender, on whom
thousands had been at / to to score
a Knockout, throughout the ten rounds
held his famous right hand cooked for
a decisive blow. But the crafty Ma
loney, bending low and covering his
chin with a high shoulder, gave the
Bridgeport "rapier" but little chance
to land solidly. Time after time the
right flashed out with terrific force
In the fifth, sixth and seventh Delaney
landed with crushing force But Ma
loney, refusing to give ground, con-
tinued to tear in to the attack with
ripping blows, which eventually forced
Delaney to cover
The Fight BY Rounds
ROUND 1-Maloney scored the first
blow, light left to the head. Jim
stuck out his left but Delaney was
away. The Boston boy charged in,
both hands swinging. He landed
smashing right and left to the stomach
Delaney danced away, but Maloney
right after him whaled across the ring
to plant another left to the body AS
they came to the ropes, up shot De-
laneys flashy right but it missed.
Again Delaney's right flashed, landing
high on the head. They looked each
other over as Maloney again came to
lose quarters with a left to the head.
Again he hooked a left and Jacks head
shot back He smiled as he drew away.
The Bridgeport blade ripped in just
before the bell with clean left hook
to the head and a right to the body.
Both danced to their corners at the
bell.
ROUND 2-Maloney stuck out that
long left from a crouch. Delaney
knocked it down and swung both fists
at close quarters. Maloney apparently
re6dened by the ease with which the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19

The Douglas Bulldogs demonstrated
their right to the southern hoop title
last evening, wnen they decisively de-
feated the Bisbee Pumas to the tune
of "a to Z, in the final game of the
season. At no time after the first
whistle were the Bulldogs in danger,
and they gained steadily as the game
progressed, with the entire machine
working with clock-like precision,
The Bulldog attack was ferocious
and swift moving, with Seeley, the
diminutiye forward, playing spectacu-
lar ball throughout the game. He
eluded his guard time after time and
dribbled down the floor for closeup
shots, totaling II points during the
game. with Had" Demo, the lanky
center. following closely with four field
goals for total of eight points for his
team. Demo made two spectacular
field goals that electrified the crowd
and placed his team on fighting edge
Captain Joe Causey, the peerless leader
of the Bulldog quintet Gagged goal
early in the game that gave his team
confidence, and' he then helped Cum
minis, his running mate, with the check
6ng of the Bisbee forwards.
While the offensive attack of the
Bulldogs was working smoothly, with
Betty, Pratt Demo anu Seeley doing
the shooting, the defensive work of
Cummins and Causey deserves especial
mention Cummins at back guard was
in the thick of the fray from the first
whistle, and he broke UP and smeared
dozens of well-t timed plays by coming
into the breach and taking the ball
away from an opponent and launching
another attack down the floor. Causey
who is an extraordinary dribbler, sped
across the floor and passed quickly and
surely to his teammates who were il
position to shoot
The Pumas realized very soon that
they were unable to check the fast
moving Warren machine and tried to
check the scoring of the Douglas for
wards; but Seeley and Denno had their
eye for the basket last evening and
sent several sinkers through, which
added to the already lop-sided score
Hargis, the fiery captain and leader
of the Pumas squad, played his usual
strong game, but his support WAS
ragged and the Douglas guards
checked Hargis so closely that he was
able to cage only two field goals for
his team the only goals his team, the
only goals his team scored during the
game. The three points came from the
free throw line The score at half time
was Is to 4.
Shortly after the second half started,
Hargis broke through the Douglas de-
fense and sank a goal after dribbling
down the length of the field. rms
squirt was short-lived as Cummlns
watched the Puma captain closely and
kept him away from the goal there
after. Vercellino and Wittenau were
not as effective in checking as in for-
mer games and both went up the floor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19

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Inflammation, while the creosote goes on
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. is (P).-Within the
shadow of the heavyweight champion
ship gateway, Jack Delaney, king of
light heavyweights, tonight came to
the turning point in his long march of.
pugilistic conquest.
Waging his first battle in Tex
Richards elimination tournament
against rugged, aggressive Jimmy Ma
loney, Of Boston, the popular contender
from Bridgeport, Conn, went down to
decisive and unexpected defeat in ten
furious rounds of fighting before a
vrecord throng of 10000 at Madison
Square garden.
Bending under battering two,fisted
attack, Delaney was able to save only
two rounds as he Tell back in steady
retreat before his powerful Boston foe
man.
The staggering weight advantage of
31h pounds which Delaney had con.
ceded the Boston fighter apparently
was too great handicap for him to
overcome, and critics at the ringside
awarded Maloney six of the other eight
rounds. The remaining two were
called even. l
The result was received as by far
the most surprising upsets of Richards s
heavyweight series. 1t terminated a
string of Ia successive triumphs by
Delaney, who entered the ring an over
whelming favorite at IS to 5. 1t gave
his conqueror the right to engage the
victor of forthcoming match next
month between Jack Sharkey and Mike
McTigue.
Maloney fought the typical battle of
the sgood big man" Making the most
Of his 2OS 4 pounds, he stormed the
defenses of the flashy Bridgeport
boxer with sweeping left hooks which
seldom failed to finG their mark. At
close quarters he pummeled the light
heavyweight titleholder until Jack was
compelled to hang on
At no point of the match, however
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19
Pirnples, Boils,
Skin Eruptions

tried different kinds of remedies, but
nothing did me any good until a
friend advised me to take S.S.s, which
1 did. This was some time ago. Now
feel well, and / am getting along
fine S.S.S. stopped the itching and
il cured me of the boils. I advise all
weak and rundown people 10 give
S.S.S. trial. 1t clears up the skin
and makes you strong and fills you
with energy. Mrs. J. w. Barker,
1897 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SS.S. is made from the fresh roots
of medicinal herbs and plants and is
prepared in scientific way in
modern laboratory
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores
in two sizes. The larger size is more
economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19

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 a course
of S.S.s. You owe it to yourself te
trv S.s.S. It helps Nature build up
red corpuscles. 1t improves the
processes by which the blood IS
nourished. 1t is time-tried and re-
liable.
"I'@ suffered from impure blood
was weak, and had lost so much
weight, / didn't look natural. had
pimples and was also bothered with
breaking-ou that itched terribly l
also had boils one after another. l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19

clever French Canadian poked in his
fists, charged forward with a left and
right to the head. Delaney danced
away. In came the Boston strong boy
and almost threw him from his feet
as he wrestled Delaney to the ropes.
Delaney missed a left jab And they
slugged it out at the ropes with both
bringing both hands to the head. De-
spite their clouting regulations, neither
appeared to be doing much damage.
Maloney, swinging again to close quar-
ters beat a fierce tattoo on the pro-
tubing lump of rib broken in De-
laney's left side and poorly set in some
recent battle. The bell caught them
popping lightly at long distance,
forth, arms at his side, while Maloney
tried unsuccessfully to land his left.
ROUND 3--Delaney danced back and
The French Canadian lifted smashing
left hook to the head and Maloney, like
a wounded grizzly, shook his head.
DeIaney's right came UP and Maloney
shook that off, too, to burst into q
furious charge and carried Delaney
through the ropes. Both hands ratified
on Delaney's body, but he fought his
way loose. The monster throng was
in an uproar when Delaney, unhurt,
winged two short left hooks to the
Boston boys head They flew together
again in the center of the ring and
hammered away at mereiless pace
until the bell broke up the exchange,
ROUND 4--The smile was gone from
the Canadians face as he charged
straight with left jab. Maloney kept
at him. ripping four uppercuts to De-
laneys chin. The light heavyweight
champion backed off, seemingly unable
to fathom the attack Again Maloney
was in, pounding away to the body
Delaney locked him in clinch. The
Boston giant was using his 30-pound
weight advantage. Delaney dug q stiff
left hook into Maloney's midriff, but
two ripping overland rights drove him
half way across the ring. He came
back furiously, and the crowd screamed
as they ripped away in the center OF
the ring, to the head apd body. Ma
loney was now driving the French Can
adian before him in reckless fashion,
and Delaney was slipping steadily
D1ckW dTuS, paw III QCLO1loS W 49, NAAN
long left, as the bell brought the round
to a close.
ROUND 5--Delaney came up slow.
Despite his cautiousness, Ma1oney took
a right hook in the neck, and then
whaled over an overland right that
brought Delaney half to his knees. The
French Canadian was missing now,
and. he danced up and down in the
center of the ring. Springing to life
again with his old tiger-like ferocity,
Delaney crashed his right uppercut to
Maloneys chin. 1t did not work Ma
loney bruised back in close, taking an
other right to the head on the way,
and punched two lefts to the body be-
fore the bell.
ROUND 6-Delaney came out slowly.
Maloney swung. A straight left to the
chin stopped the Boston giant for a
moment, but he was right back again.
An overland right missed, but Ma
loney's straight left stung Delaney S
cheek. They swapped long -distance
shots in the center of the ring. Maloney
caring little for defense in order to
land his pile driving blows. The pace
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19
Sixteen Teams Enter
High School Basket Ball
Tournament in Tucson

TUCSON, Feb. 1S lPJ--SiXteen teams
are entered in the high school basket
tan tournament to be held at the
University of Arizona, February 2f
Is and 26 Louis Slonaker, graduate
manager, announced tonight. The
Following teams have mailed in their
entry blanks:
Chandler. Clifton, Yuma, Miami,
CIarkdale, Tucson, Prescott, Doug
las, Superior, Stafford, Nogales,
scottsdale, Phoenix, Mesa, Gilbert and
Duncan.
representatives of these schools
will meet at the university at 1
O'clock Tuesday to draw for places
for their respective teams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19
CotIogomer Wins Big
$4,000 Handicap In
New Orleans In Mud

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Is P.-Cotlo-
gomer, S. A. Cowan's five-year-old son
of Sardana. Ple-Soda, waded through
"a sea of mud at Fair Grounds track
here this afternoon to win the $4,000
New Orleans handicap.
The handicap, for three year-olds and
upward at mile and one sixteenth,
went to Cotlogomer after he had beaten
off Shark in stretch drive. The time
was 1850 1-5 Banton was third in the
field of 25 horses. The Idle Hour
FARMS Broadway Jones, the favorite,
ran sixteenth. Justice f, highly
touted Kentucky derby candidate, just
failed to finish in the money. He was
coupled with Banton as the Daniel
Gordon entry. Cotlogomer was a
81 .5O-to-1 shot Shark, one of 13 horses
in the field, paid only $40 and $3.50
on each 50 ticket to place and show.
Banton's hackers got $44O for their 81
show tickets.
A crowd variously estimated at from
1000 to 10000 say the larget drove of
runners splashed mud in each other $
eyes. At the finish at least, six diff
ferent horses were cheered as the win
ner, so thick was the plastering OF
mud on the horses and jockeys
The horses went on the track ankle
deep in mud. Cotlogomer, with Jockey
Callen up, began running at the start,
took long lead at the half way mark
and was never headed. He carried 1O7
pounds.
Sharp challenged in the stretch but
failed by length to overtake the win
ner.
The rains during last night and today
upset all betting dope.
When the horses went to the post the
field ruled favorite at 2.7O to 1. The
Idle Hour entry Broadway Jones and
Benedict Vow, was second at $40 to |.
Justice and Banton were quoted at
43O to /.
~ ~.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19
scHAEFFER sTILL LEADS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S P)-Jake
schaefer, 1871 baIll line billiard cham
pion, added to his lead over Willie
Hoppe, 1872 titleholder in two 800
point blocks of their 5000 point
1871 exhibition match played here
today. Schaefer ran his total up to
240O points while Hoppe went to
1860. Schaefer took both sessions by
the scores of 80 to 146 and 800 to
1O5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19
a THREE DAYS COUGH
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19
---- : : = : =
BOWLING SCORES

The Tigers defeated the American
legion on the Ellcs bowling alleys
last night by a score Of. 1887 to
1883. Nelson was high for the. Tigers
with 4a6 and Hoyal led the Legion
with Al. laa 3
American Legiont Gohenj8 46S; Hoyal
an; Cooper, 4O5; stephens, SS9.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-19

Total: 1899.
Tigers: Miss shinn. s46s; Riley
4G7; Bopp. 422; Nelson, 4s6. Total
1887.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-31

FOR SALE-Bundles of old papers 25c per bundle; Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-31
BERGERIsACCOsTOMED :.
 ID A||s ONE lMAN JOB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. (P-No longer a novelty because of his numer ical and partisan exclusiveness, Vic tor L. Berger, socialism's lone repre- sentative in Congress, takes his iso- lation good naturedly.
 "All that is left me is the role of a provocative agent who must endeav- or to stimulate public interest in con- structive sociaF Legislation" he said poets that he will also be without socialist endorsements in the 7Oth Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-31
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

Dr. Haverstock, Chas. H. Forward Anchorage; N. A. Couden, Cordova; Dr. P. S. Whitney, Fairbanks; Marion P. Smith, McAlister, Okla; Gus Gel les, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. A. H, Mcdonald, Anchorage; Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, Anchorage; Harry w. Sny- der, Latouche; Mr. and Mrs. B. Ste vens, San Francisco; Mrs.L. Richards, Everett, Wn.; M. Molben, Latouche; Jean Hughes, Latouche; Robert Wake lin, Seattle, Mrs D. c. Fairman, Van- couver, B. O.; Violet Mae Elliott, An }horage; B. A. Wennerstrom, An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-31
FLAGS GIFT OF UNION
 ID AMERICAN LEGION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. P)-A stand of colors has been presented to the Bureau of Engraving and Print ing Post No. 23 of The American Legion here by the International Printing Pressmen's Union. The pre- sentation was made by George L.. Berry, president of the union and past national vice-commander of the Legion.