davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
TEAMS TO enter SECOND ROUND OF PLAY SATURDA
REGIONAL
SCHEDULES

(Note: AT all regional centers
10. l game will be played at
}. m; No. 2 game at p. m, anG
No. 8 game at p. MI
AT ANDERSON
NobIesville VS.. Sharpsville.
Technical VS.. Anderson.
winner Game i vs.. winner Game 2.
AT AUBURN
Syracuse VS.. Kendallville.
La Grange VS.. Auburn.
Winner Game / VS. winner Game ..
Jacksonville VS.. veyay.
Bedford VS.. Cortland.
Winner Game i VS.. winner Game 2.
AT COLUMBUS
Ratesville VS.. Greensburg
Franklin VS.. Waldron.
Winner Game 1 VS.. winner Game 2.
AT EAST CHICAGO
Kentlaud VS.. La Porte.
Valparaiso vs. Emerson tGaryl
Winner Game / VS.. winner Game ..
AT EVANSVILLE
Central (EvansvilleD VS.. Tell City.
Huntingburg vs.. Owensville.
Winner Game ] VS.. winner Game 2.
AT FIT. WAYNE
Central (Ft. wayne) VS., Decatur.
Rock Creek VS., Columbia City.
Winner Game ! VS.. winner Game ?.
AT FRANKFORT
Boswell VS.. Frankfort.
Monticello VS.. Montmorenci
Winner Game l VS.. winner Game 2.
AT GREENCAsTLE
Attica VS.. Greencastle.
Montezuma VS. Bowers.
winner Game i VS.. winner Game ..
AT~KOKOMO
Montpelier VS.. Marion.
kokOmo VS.. Burlington.
winner Game i VS.. winner Game 2.
AT LOGANSPORT N
Peru VS.. LoganSport
Clear Creek VS.. North Manchester
Winner Game l VS.. winner Game 2.
AT MARTINsvILLE
Martinsville VS.. Brownsburg.
Wiley tTerre Haute) VS.. Spencer.
Winner Game 1 VS.. winner Game @
AT MUNCIE
Union City VS.. Munde.
Newcastle VS.. Greenfield
Winner Game ! VS.. winner Game q
AT RUSHyILLE
Connersyille VS.. LawrenceburR
kushville va. White Water.
Winner Game i VS.. winner Game 2.
AT SOUTH BEND
New Paris VS.. Mishawalta.
kewanna VS.. Plymouth
Winner Game 1 VS.. winner Game g.
AT VINCENNES
Linton vs. Washington,
Carlisle vs. Vincennes.
winner Game l VS.. winner Game e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
A. B. C. TEN PIN TOURNEY
Only Two Scores Over $500 Reg
istered So Far i'm Meet.

Bs United Press
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 1l.-When
the third squad completed its series
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament Thursday night, just
one-half of Peoria's booster teams
had participated in the ten pin
classic.
Starting tonight and continuing
until Monday night, some of the bet
ters bowlers from other ports win
hold forth on the drives to roll in
the flve-man, two-man and individu-
al events.
The Couch and Heyl team. per-
forming on the last squad, went into
the lead Thursday night with 2,513
total. while the Peoria Tire and Vul-
canizing Company team grabbed sec
ond place with 1904. Only three
scores. over $500 have been regis
tered thus far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
MOSTIL RECUPERATING

BIZ United Press
. SHREVEPORT, La, March IL
Johnny Mostil, Chicago White Sox
outfielder. who attempted suicide, is
recuperating rapidly and probably
will be able to leave the hospital
within three weeks.
Members of the Sox. who are in
training here, doubt whether he will
be able to play baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
.TILDEN MEETS ALFONSO
big BiR' to Meet Flashy Spaniard
i'm Florida Finals.

BU United Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, March IL
William T. Tilden, the Big Bill.
who rode at the top of the worlds
tennis players for years. today will
make a definite bid at comeback
in the finals of the Florida State
tennis tournament.
In the final round he meets
Manuel Alfonso, Spanish Davis Cup
player. Earlier this season Alfonso
defeated Tilden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
RE.ENTERs COMPETITION

PHILADELPHIA, March Ii
After remaining out of the com
petition for two years, Harvard will
send a track and field team to the
Pennsylvania relay carnival this
wear, the mana cement announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
BROWNS APPEAR TO BE
DIFFERENT BALL CLUB
Manager Dan HowIey niects New Spirit Into St. Louis
Team-Promses to Set Fast Pace.

only addition to the catching depart
ment. His experience and ability
should help the Browns.
Much the same material, / admit,
but new model that promises to hit
on all eight and set fast pace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee :

The Pivot City Ink team and
Indianapolis Star kept pace with
each other by winning all three of
their games in the Printcraft League
from the Press Assistants and Allies,
while the Indianapolis Engraving Co.
and Queen City Inks won two-out-
of-three from the Wright Electros,
and O'Brien Ink. The Pivot City
team was very consistent, having
games of $50, 953 and $50 for a total
of 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
VANCE IN FORM

CLEARWATER, Fla. = Dazzy
Vance appeared in mid-season form
when the Brooklyn Dodgers met the
Florida University team and won,
1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
GIANTS BEAT BUFFALO

PALMETTO, Fla.-The New York
Giants defeated Buffalo Of the In
ternational League, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
SENATORS DOWN PHILLIEs

BRADENTOWN, Fla. - Hitting
timely the Washington Senator'S de-
feated the Phillies, to 8, in an ex-
hibition game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

On the Central alleys the Mer-
chants League games resulted in
three-tine wins for the United Elec-
trio. keystone Six, Schoen Bros,
APetot Shoe Co.. and Wheeler & Co.,
Nover the Indiana Electric Corp,
Velvet, A.. & P. Tea CO., R. V. Lau
and I. L. & H. Co. Two-time win
ners were Universals, Hill & Co. and
American Hi.Speed CHAIN over the
Marmon, Coca-Cola and M. & N.
Lumber Company quintets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Johnny Fehr was the leading
scorer Of this loop with games of
1913, 1871 and 274, for a total of
663. Holy of the same club had
sos. Ten games passed the 200"
MARI, Fehr's 274 leading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

SAN ANToNIA-Leo Dlebel. Oklahoma
City. knocked out wildcat Ewing. Houston
Texas in fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
BAMBINO IS INJURED

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
11.-Babe Ruth's injury, while not
serious enough to keep him out of
the game for more than three or
four days, is causing concern to the
paying party of his 100000 contract.
In his first real effort Of the sea-
son Thursday at Orlando the Babe
broke too quickly for first base and
picked up a nice charley-horse and a
slight back sprain.
The Yankee officials haven't a
horror Of charley-horses, but in the
case Of the Babe they look upon the
injury as an indication that his legs
are not any sounder than they have
been in recent years, and he always
has had trouble with his locomotive
apparatus.
There's no use to get worried
about this thing" the Babe said.
"Most any ball player can pull up
with a charley-horse in training
camp. I'll be all right in a few
days"
WALTER ALSO OUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-Dick Evans,
Youngstown middleweight. knocked out
Billy Darrah. fourth round.
NEW YORK--Jimmy Kelly New York,
knocked out Charles Nelson, New York,
sixth round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

HUNhEI hESUITb
Leafs 3. 4A"'ie
Detroit Cougars. 7; Pittsburgh Pi.
Montreal Maroons. 1; Ottawa Sen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Widener of the Hoofs was the
individual star of the evening,
with a total of 900 ON games of
224, 1854 and 212. Seventeen games
passed the 5000 mark, the 232 of
Fay" Bailey and Cunningham be-
ing high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Three time wins were turned in by
the Mineralites, Block Optical,
Standard Grocery and Broad Ripple
Park in the Capitol No. league
over the Postoffice, Lovejoys, Rob
bins Body and National Refining.
Winners of two-out-of-three games
were the Cutsinger Transfer and
Kahn Tailoring Co., over the East
man Cleaners and Greory & Appel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Five of the boys reached the $500
mark, the 632 of Wilson secured on
games of 247, 1875 and 1913 being
high. Parrish had 621; Frank, 600;
Hanna, sos. and Knauss, 61S. Par
irish tied the high single game rec
ord for the season in this loop with
a. count of ZIG in his first effort.
This topped twenty-seven scores of
900" or better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

WALTER ALSO OUT
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Capital today mourned the prospec-
tive loss OF an annual Rite-Walter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

The squirt of Frank Hueber's,
which has carried this boy from
twenty-third place to fourth place
in the individual standings of the
Capitol No. League, has been the
outstanding feature in this loops
play for the past nine weeks. Here
are the totals which carried him
past the flock: 598, 676, $50, SIT,
631, SOS, 600, GA and 652. His grand
average for these nine weeks is
2O7 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

The Elks and Antlers were three
time winners over the Ears and
Tails in the Elks League games,
rolled on the club alleys. The Hides
and Teeth took the Hoofs and shin
bones over the two out of three
route. The Teeth, to win their SER
les, beat the Shin Bones in the last
game by one pin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
POCKET
100 MILLION IN
TAXES

TULSA, Okla, Jan. II P)-Stock- :
holders of Mid-Continent Oil compan'
les are potentially richer by $780,
100000 it was estimated here today
as the result of the decision Of the
United states circuit court of appeals
at Philadelphia yesterday that fed
eral income taxes cannot be levied
againss income of profit from the de-
velopment of restricted Indian lands.
The huge sum represents-income
taxes already paid by oil men in
oklahoma.
BY stipulation with attorneys for
the government, according to Allen,
additional income tax payments by
he Braden estate totalina 81, 100000
are affected by the deaisiO.l The
Philadelphia decision was wrJete: BY
Judge Burlington, senior .,tdae ..s
the court and upheld .TudRa rHcnf'f-
son of the Pittsburgh federai liisS s'c
court, in ordering ts-a tax payalen :
refunded to the Bra6sn estAre.
1t was based on the lrtnelp nat
federal laws affecting the wAis man
do not apply to the Indian u1c9ss he
is included in the provisions in un-
mistakable terms.
The court was careful to make it
clear that congress "can" levy in
come taxes on the revenue from
Indian land, merely holding that it
has not yet done so.
The measure was indorsed by See
retary Work of the interior depart
ment. and by several associations
organized for the protection Of In
dian rights.
1t would apply to all reservations
created by executive order OF the
president royalties from which uh-
der existing laws are divided between
the federal government and the
states, the tribes getting nothing.
State taxation of the royalties go
ing to the tribes would be authorized
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
Landis Wipes Scandal
From Big League Slate
CONTINUED From Page one,

sioner Lands ruled, went to pay the
Detroit pitchers as reward of their
achievement in beating Boston, clos
pennant, in an important series and
not as bribe. to the Tigers for
s'sIoughing" fourgame series to
the White Sox
The decision dissected the testi-
mony of the two accusers, Risberg
and GanGil, pointed out the weak
ness Of their statement and wound
up by saying that Commissioner
Lands could not find any truth III
what they said Lands weighed the
words Of the defending players
against the two outlaw accusers and
decided to place his faith in the
honesty of the accused, thus join
ing with them in calling the stories
of Risberg and Gandil absolute
lies
In lis blanket absolution, the COM
missioner ruled that Risberg and
GandiI had scarcely reason for
basing their framing charges. He
cited the fact that no money what
ever was mentioned when Gandii
said he first arranged to the
"sloughing" with Bill James, the
Tiger pitcher, under the grandstand
before the first game here Septem-
Der 2, which James denied; that if
the money had been promised for
that purpose the Detroit players
Would have been yelping for it long
before it was paid; that the money
in fact was not turned over to James
that no mention of it was made at
any meeting of the White Sox until
after that series.
Commissioner Lands called further
attention to the alleged conversa,
tions the two said they had with
Clarence Rowland, then manager OF
the White Sox, Eddie Collins and
others regarding the alleged fixed
games and the pool and said it was
obvious that those men and not Can
dill and Risberg were telling the
truth
The commisa oner likewise did not
overlook the mooted question OF
just how much money was raised to
pay off the Tiger pitchers and where
it went. Gandil and Risberg testified
they collected about $1,1OO. Pitcher,
James said that $3.50 was turned
over to him, and in his testimony he
detailed the distribution of the
money, naming the players who goc
it, The commissioner figured up
that 10 players Clipped in on the
pot, giving $45 each, making a tosal
of 1855, which he said made it
necessary to take James word THAI
all he got was $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13

senate had transmitted to it the
memorial for consideration.
The measure met with opposition
In the senate only from Senator Col
ter, who said he feared the reference
in the paper to the tri-state agree
ment might be misunderstood. He
voted aye" however, on the rolf
call. In the house the memorial
drew forth remarks from Represen-
tatives Bush, woman member, and
Wisener, both from Yuma county
When Representative Orme, Mari
copa, moved for a suspension of the
rules to put the measure on passage,
Mrs Bush objected on the grounds
that the house had not informed IT.
self as to the text of the memorial.
A suggestion was made from the
floor that the matter go over until
the morning session, but Mrs. Bush
Cpined that the business at hand
should be completed before adjourn
ment for the day. In this she was
seconded by Representative Vernet-
tie o. Ivy, of Maricopa.
Speaker Crawford suggested that
Representative Orme withdraw his
motion and that the house resolve
for consideration of the memopiaf,
which was done promptly. Wisene-
made the motion which reported the
measure favorably, at the same time
recommending indefinite postpone
ment of action on the Holub mea-
sure, which was on the same SUP
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13

| state, in reality creating every JUS
ttice court into q court for the hear
ing of claims confined to $50 or less
The bill is intended to save tnk
man of small means the expenss|
of hiring lawyer.
Senator Golfer introduced MEM
orial which opposed Arizona enter
ing into pact with any state for
the development Of the Colorado
river
The senate adopted the house reso-
luton honoring former Senator Mark
A. Smith and stood for moment in
silent prayer in his memory
The president of the senate and
speaker OF the house last night sent
a telegram to President Coolidge
protesting against the passage of
the Swing johnson bill, and the Leg
islature today voted to approve the
dispatch Of the wire. Senator Ralph
H. Cameron and Representative Cart
Hayden today wired President Won
sor and Speaker Crawford relative to
the Swing-Johnson BILL
Senator Cameron said he personally
had talked with President Coolidge
relative to the Boulder dam bill and
Representative Hayden informed the
legislature that the wire sent last
night to the preadent would be in
his hands before the California con-
Igressional delegation was received
by the president this morning.
Governor Hunt notified his APP
pcrntees in letter which said that:
ut is needless for me to direcr
your attention to the fact that the
Swing johnson bill is a distinct men
ace to the state of Arizona, to her
development and her welfare.
IL trusI you will find the oppor-
tunity of rendering very dist.ncr
service to our state in this crisis.
Anything that l may be able to do
to facilitate your work will be gladly
done"
The two bills introduced sn the
house by the state highway depart
ment-providing for financing of the
department. and for the enactment OF
a motor vehicle code-were sent 10
the printing committee today, but not
before the cost of printing the two
voluminous documents had been dYs-
cussed pro and con. Finch, MART
copa, held that all highway bills
should be held back until the prints
ing committee could decide whac
bills should be put in type, but his
suggestion predpitated storm Of
protest from eight of his colleagues
and motion to hold in committee
was defeated, S4 to 18.
Other measures introduced today
in the house included joint MEM
orial by Wisener, Yuma county, ac-
companied by a certified copy of
house concurrent resolution passed
by the seventh legislature, but vetoed
by Governor Hunt favoring the pas
sage of Colorado river compact as
limited by the proposed tri-state
agreement.
A joint memorial by Decker, Mari
copa, seeks to have the Papago ma
tonal monument, east of here, COM
verted into state park. A JOINT
memorial by Holub, Maricopa, asks
congress to postpone action on the
Swing johnson bill until the newt
session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
Kellogg Reveals
Red Spectre
Continued From Page one,

senators, "are summed up admirably
in resolution passed by the central
executive committee of the workers
(communist) party on November II,
1926 This resolution reads as fol-
lows:
1.-The tasks of our party at the
present time are those pre-
sented by the conditions of imperial
ism. Recent months have fur
nished striking evidence of the wide
spread movement for Latin American
unity against Wall street. We cite
particularly the present attitude of the
Gales government in Mexico-its gem
eraI Latina n-Americanism, its policy in
Central America, it's tendency toward
cooperation with the all-America anti
imperialist league, an dthe decision of
President Gales. to send a personal
representative to the Brussels world
conference against Imperialism.
"The bolshevik leaders have had
yer ydefinit eideas with respect to the
role which Mexico and Latin America
are to play in their general program
Of world revolution Secretary KEEL
logg told the senators at the outset of
his statement Thus, he added,
''Latin-America and Mexico are con-
ceived as a base for activity against
the United States
First, Secretary Kellogg quoted from
resolution of the third congress of
the red International of trade unions
in July, 1924, saying, "Mexicd is a
natural connecting link between the
movement of the United States of
North America and Latin America;
therefore, Mexico must be the center
Of union
From an American representative
speaking at the executive committee
February, 1926, Secretary Kellogg
quoted:
THE time is not long distant when
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13

- -
has said in his message his govern
ment would support
IF such declaration is confirmed
which would be tantamount to a
declaration of war against the Nicara-
guam people ! legally represent by
delegation - there would be nothing
left for us to do but to abandon my
posts in order to economize (lessen)
for Nicaragua, if nothing more, the
risk of an absurd and unequal war
with the United States.
(Sig1ed) "SACASA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
LEcIsI.ATURE PAY DAY

PHOENIX, Jan. IL (R).-House bill
number 6, appropriating $11,O72 for
the expenses of the present session
of the eighth legislature, was
brought TN yesterday by the appro,
priations committee and under sus-
pension of the rules advanced to
adoption, 81 to 1. The bill has not
been acted on by the senate.
Holub, Maricopa cast the dissent-
ing vote, but made no protest.
The bill provides $29,S20 for sal
aries, $41,220 for employees pay
$2,532 for mileage. S35,5OO for con-
tingent expenses and $4,000 for En7
dexiXng and records.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
MoMEN BAN PICTURES

OTTAWA, Ill, Jan. y R.-The La
Sale County League of Women
Voters today asked motion picture
theatre owners not to show pictures
in which Charles Chaplin appears
until his wifes divorce case mas
been settled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13


that unless each Of the foregoing delnqunt nsamsns together
Street Of said City Of Douglas will declare due the
delinquent and the property upon which said assessments en
the Council Chamber Of the City
IA of the Arizona 1919.
J.
W. PRATT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13

often a widow but never bride
is the movie fate of Carmel Myers
When Miss Myers attended the film
wedding of Norma Shearer and Lew
Cody, in THE Demi- Bride she re"
marked that she had been WIDOW
wife and ds,vorcee, in the pictures
but never had, worn a wedding veil
in her screen career.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
CENsoRsHIP IN OF'FING

SEATTLE, Jan. II (P.-Mayor Ber-
tha X Landes announced tonight
that she will ask the Seattle censor
board to decide whether motion pic
lures in which Charles Spencer
Chaplin appears should be barred
from exhibition here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13


LOWER AVENUE.
of c.
Of Arizona, which nsalments are
delinquent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
Chaplain's is Millions
Now All Tied Up

CONTINUED From Page One)
that nothing could be removed from
the property.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13


the penalties
City Douglas will
the
and the property which said assessments lien will be sold
public auction
in Council Chamber
This notice given Section of Chapter LA of the
Session
j. P. SEXTON Street Superintendent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13

NOTICE PROPERTY ASSESSED FOR
AND OTHER IMPROVING OF EIGHTH STREET.
for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
Boulder Dam Pens
Arizona, Says Ashurs

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
Coolidge All Wrong,
Rebel Sacasa Says

CONTINUED From Page one)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-24
COUNTY RECEIVES
PRAISE FOR ITS
GOOD HIGHWAYS

Appearing on the front page Of
the automobile section of the Sun
day edition of the Los Angeles
Times. an article telling of Imperial
county's well improved highways
gives valuable publicity to this vi,
cinity.
The article which is profuscly IL
Illustrated with views of valley roads
giving an excellent idea of the
work under way, and also including
small map of the principal towns
of Imperial Valley, contains crafty
ing praise for the network of pave
ment and improved roads that make
motoring pleasure in this county.
The fact, that although Imperial
county is the Youngest county in Cal.
ifornia, its highway program is
nearer completion than that of any
other county in the state. is stressed
and high praise is given the traf,
the officers and court procedure
which makes speeding and driving
while intoxicated cost the joyrider
so dearly that the practice is rapidly
decreasing.
The article gives comprehensive
survey of the principal highway
projects now under construction and
"A resume of the work done in the
past. 1t sets forth the fact ~
az over $4,000 automobiles come into
California monthly via the Imperial
Valley route, the good impression
created by the excellent highways
is invaluable to California at large
and that the replacement of the
plank road by pavement on the f.
Ccntro.I Yuma road, was one Of the
best highway investments ever made
by the state, introducing as it does
thousands of tourists to California
roads every year.
Conspicuous in ono Of the photo
graphs is jimmy Holcomb of the
state traffic squad, shown giving di
rcctions TO n tourist. Jimmy and
his gasoline stccd are cat rest' but
for some reason, the best looking
member of the traffic squad forgot
10 smile.