davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 A9-Fed-
eral State Livestock Market News
Scrvice) Hogs 200; steady; top 1400;
bulk desirable weight butchers 1375-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE 8 COMPANY, Brokers,
929 G Ave. Phone ll9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
SECOND ROUND OF
WOMENpS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

The second round of the local
womens championship golf tourna-
ment has been postponed until Sat-
urday, March 26, because many en-
trants were unable to play on the
day set.
A handicap match with prizes for
various scores will be played instead
over nine holes. The twosomes for
Saturdays play are as follows Any
women whose names do not appear
below may make their own matches.
Mrs. G. w. Patterson VS. Mrs. C. G.
Weaver.
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal vs.. Mrs. Mary
Calisher.
Mrs. G. R. Drysdale vs. MRS George
Dave.
Mrs. Ralph Williams VS.. Mrs. Ir-
wing Jennings.
Mrs. W. v. Mahon1 VS. Mrs. H. H.
Pratt.
Mrs. H. w. Williams VS. Mrs. ]. L.
Adams.
On Saturday night, March 26, the
Women's Golf club is giving bridge
party at the Country club. Each
woman golfer is asked to be respon-
sible for one table, at SO cents per
person. The proceeds are to be used
in meeting the seasons expenses of
the club. There will be refreshments
and prizes for both men and women
at this party. Any wishing to reserve
tables will call Mrs. Ralph williams,
phone 326-J, or Mrs. w. w. Mahon,
phone SS4. The reserving of tables
is not restricted to golf players, but
others are invited to entertain at
their own tables if they desire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Is NATIONS WILL
COMPETE IN PLAY
FOR DAVIS CUP

WASHINGTON, March II P).-The
25 nations who will compete in this
years international tennis matches in
an effort to wrest the Davis cup from
America Were paired off at colorful
ceremony today at the White House,
participated in by President Coolidge
and the diplomatic representative here
of each country. Mr.. Coolidge took
the first name from the huge silver
Davis cup, resting on a table in the
rear of the executive offices and sur
rounded by the diplomats, most of
them attired in morning clothes. He
drew Czecho-Siovakia
Under-S Secretary Grew of the state
his envelope enclosing that of Greece,
which therefore meets Czecho- -Sloval6ia.
Thereafter each OF the diplomats drew
one name from the bowl. The luck of
the draw placed France and Germany,
two of the leading contenders in the
European zone, both in the lower half,
and in the event of success in the
early rounds they will meet in the
semi-finals of the European competi-
tion.
In the American zone, Japan, which
won in this zone last year, faces
Mexico. Canada meets Cuba in the
only other match in this zone. The
winners of the two zones will meet to
determine which nation shall challenge
the United States in matches to be
played in philadelphia next September
for the cup which America has won
for seven successive years.
william Tilden and William John
ston, who captured the cup from. Aus
tralia in 1920, have been members of
each successive Davis cup team.
For the second successive year. Aus
tralia will not be represented
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

AS for the Giants, John McGraw
sent them into their last hour of toll
at Sarasota against the Cards. To
night they left for ST Augustine
where temporary headquarters win
be established for the finishing
touches.
fhe Card-Giant game brought
Rogers Hornsby into action against
his former team mates while Franks
Frisch and Jimmy Ring, now of the
Giants for the first time. Sam
the play of these men closely as a
possible answer to the who got the
best of the deal" query.
fy Cobb went a step further In
the argument that Georgia Peach
can fernent fast, by trying to ride"
Goldsmith, pitcher for the Boston
Nationals, in their exhibition game
with the Athletics at st. Petersburg.
Frank Wilson, umpire, told Cobb TO
get off the field and gave Kid Glea-
son, Athletic coach, the same COM
mand a moment later. When both
failed to comply, he declared the
game. forfeited OF the Braves. al
though the AS were leading at the
time to 0.
Wilson said he ordered Gleason
away when he started arguing for
Ty.
AS the. end of the conditioning
grind was sighted much discussion
was to be heard of the koldouts.
Stuffy McInnis read newspaper dis,
patches of Jack Scott's announced
retirement and his only comment was
that Scott had been sent final no,
tice to report at Bradentown with
the Phillies
Miller Higgins of the Yankees
still had Herb Pennock or the hold.
out list. Bob Meusel signed his con-
tract yesterday.
Jack Hendricks had a word today
about his missing players. He de.
clared he had almost decided to let
Adolph Ludue, Cuban hurler, so, ana
understood that the Braves will bic
for his service. AS for Hughey
Critz, Jack said his family was de-
tanning him.
With Flint Rhem, pitcher, yer
missing sam Breadon last night de-
clared that unless he signed a Car
Ginal contract ne is simply
through Tommy Thevenow is an
ether Card holdout. All clubs in
Florida had exhibition games on
today with the exception of the
yankees, Phi1lies and Browns. The
Yankees, however, went through a
practice tilt at ST. Petersburg, while
the Crowns at Tarpon Springs ana
Phillies indulged in fielding and hit
ting, drill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Ball Players Turn
Out for Practice
At 10th Street P ark

Sixteen aspirants for the Douglas
baseball team turned out for practice
yesterday at the Tenth street park, ac-
cording to Manager j. A. Weiss
The players engaged in batting and
fielding practice. Another practice ses-
sion will be held at o'clock this after
noon and all players in the city are in
vited to turn out.
Efforts to stage practice game
with the Camp Jones team for Sunday
are being made by the local manage
ment. If this game is not staged two
mines from the local aspirants will
probably meet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Spring Training Camp
NelUs From the Majors

Cleveland: Lew Fonseca, Newark,
infield George Gerken, Decatur, out
field.
Boston; Cleo Carlyle, Toronto, out
fielder; Grover Hartley, Indianapolis,
and Fred c. Hofmann, st. Paul. c;
Red Hollingss Mobile and Pau
Wanninger, st. Paul, infield.
Detroit; George Redfcrn Nashville,
infield.
Philadelphia: Joe Boley, Baltimore,
IS; Dudley Branon, Kansas CitM 10.
New York: Julian Vera, st. PAU,
infied Wiley Moore, Greenville, p,
SCI Louis; Fred Schultz, Milwau,
kee, outfield; Walter Stewart, To.
Tonto, p.
Reports of activities in the camps
of the Cincinnati Reds, st. Louis
Cardinals, Washington Senators ana
Chicago White Sox have disclosed
no finds" thus far
Manager Bucky Harris is testing
rookie pitching talent which cost
the club $15O,ooO, but has yet to
indicate his verdict The Chicago
White Sox, after looking over new
bidders for the jobs, tentatively have
Installed the old Yankee infield COM
hination of Ward and Peckinpaugn
around second base, while the Reds
and Cardinals appear satisfied with
last years talent, plus additions ac-
quired in major league trades.
~ ATLANTA, Ga, March IL P)-Cer-
tain signs of the waning spring
training season for major league
baseball clubs in Dixie were appar-
ent today as two of the clubs broke
camp While another started series
Of exhibition games that Will occupy
it until almost time to depart north
ward for the grand premier.
At Sarasota and Orlando, the New
York Giants and Cincinnati Reds,
respectively, said farewell to ac
quaintances, while in Shreveport, La,
Fay Schalk's Chicago White Sox.
entrained for Texas, where they will
stay ten days for exhibition en-
counters.
The Reds packed baggage and Jack
Hendricks departed with them on
a tour of training camps in Florida
before hitting the long trail home.
They will not return to Orlando this
season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
READY FoR YAou1s

NOGALES, March II. p)-A force Of
5000 Mexican federals are ready to
close in on the Yaqui Indian rebel
stronghold in the Bacatete mountains
from three points, according to an
official communique to the Herald
today The Yoquis under Chief Matuz,
the communique to the Herald states,
are increasing in boldness in their
raids upon ranches in the vicinity.
The federals plan to attack from Las
Arenas Ortiz and Mapoli.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

NEW YORK. March II P-Rookie
Investments of more than a million
dollars seem likely to yield a spring
crop of at least score of new
major league players this year, re-
rcIts from the training front indi-
Gated today.
In spite of the general tendency
OF club owners to lean toward vet-
eran playing talent, tentative lineups
show that an abundance of youth
ful material has been fused into the
battle arrays. A majority of the
leagues appear to have passed the
critical training camp tests, but only
time will tell whether they have.
measured up to the grade of major
league competition.
The New York Giants, Brooklyn
Robins and Boston Red Sox will
lead the field in minor league ex-
periments. New catching staffs
which include not one holdover- from
1926 will receive for Red SoX and
Giant hurlers, although each of the
clubs will have at least one minor
league star of major league experl,
ence. The Robins, with changes in
every department, will share with
tho Athletics and Red Sox, the dis
t,nction OF having brand new faces
in their infield casts, latest reports
indicate.
Outstanding 1926 minor league play
ers, whose appearance in regular
positions thus far indicate they will
stay up" are as follows:
National league:
Brooklyn: Bob Marrett, Memphis,
Sb: Jim Partridge, Nashville, 2b;
Jigger Statz, Los Angeles, If.
Boston: Lance Richbourg, Milwau-
kee, rf; Frank Hogan, Lynn, c.
Chicago. Elwood English, Toledo,
SIS; Earl webb, Louisville, If.
New York: AL Devormer, Louis
vile; Sanford Handy, Norfolk; Jonn
Cummings, Wheeling, Gathers; Bevo
Lebourveau, Toledo, CT; Frank Henry,
indianapolis and Fay Thomas, New.
Haven; pitchers.
Pittsburgh: Byron Specie, Indian
apolis p; Herman Layne, Toronto,
Cutfielder.
Philadelphia: Fresco Thompson,
Buffalo. 2b.
American league:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
PAz vALvERnI n1Es

ALAMOSA, Colo, March II. QP-
Paz Valverdi former lieutenant gov
ernor Of New Mexico, and for many
years prominent in political circles
of that state, was found dead in his
bed at local rooming house today
The coroner announced that no in
quest would be held after physicians
had said that heart disease was the
cause of death. Valverdi was 65
years old He had been in the in
surance business here. Relatives at
Clayton, N NJ, have been notified.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
BOWLING SCORES

The BARRIERS defeated the Ameri-
can legion on the " M. c. A. alleys
last night. The Barbers started with
a handicap of 5S4 points. Dewitt
was high man for the victors with
4G4, while Weiss led the legion with
459.
trhe Neighborhood forfeited to the
c. ana A.
Warden, 4O5 Gray, S65; Dewitt, 4s4
Nowarsls, 822; cooney, 849. Total:
2434.
American Legion Weiss, 459; Hin
ton, 400; Hoyal, 4S5; Stolaroff, S7s;
Caldwell, 444. Total: 2121.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

PASO ROBLES, Calf, March II
(P}-Glenn Wright star shortstop or
the Pittsburgh Pirates who sprained
his thumb in practice a week ago,
may not start in the exhibition
game series, which begins in San
Francisco Saturday Wright has
been nursing the injured digit since
the accident and Manager DOME
Bush said today that he was not
disposed to take any chance in
working the infielder before he is
fit.
In such an event, Bush said. Hal
Rhyme would hold down the posi-
tion while Dick Bartell, school boy
flash from Alameda. Calf, might be
started in one game.
This mornings workout was de-
voted entirely to batting practice.
Especial attention was given to
bunting.
SARASOTA. Fla, March II Up -
Home runs by Waffle Holm and
Manager Bob O'Farrell. in the ninth
inning broke UP battle between
the Cardinals and Giants today,
bringing a 80 verdict to the worlds
champions after eight scoreless In
ningS.
Grover Cleveland Alexander hurled
tile first five innings of the exhibI-
ton for the Cards, but Bill Sherdel
received credit for the victory
Rogers Hornsby, former Cardinal
pilot was held hitless.
At St Petersburg: R.H. f.
Boston (N) acknowledgements IL
philadelphia (A) ...........5 13 +
Mogridge, Mills, Genewich ana
Gibson; Walberg, Pate. Hunter ana
Perkins.
At san Antonio: R.H. E.
Detroit (A) ......-..........6 II L
San Antonio CT) ............12 10 2
Carroll, Holloway, Gibson ana
Bassler, Woodall; Good, Morgan and
Wirts, Arzatti.
At Lakeland, Fla RH.E.
Baltimore O a............ 6 Is 5
Cleveland (A) .,....,.........1 IL IS 2
jackson, Henderson. Holm n,
sackett and Lake; Karr, Buckeye
and L. Sewell
At Tampa, Fla: r. H. e.
Cincinnati (N) ..............3 g 10 o
Washington CAD ...........6 IA 3
Mays, Donohue and Sukeforth; /;
Leisenbee, Jones and Tate, Berger.
At Sarasota, Fla: r. H. r,
ST. Louis (N) ....... .-......3 /
New York (N) ..............O Z I
Alexander, jSherdel and O'Farrell;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Shade Gets Technical
o. In Terrific Bout
With TilIie Herman

CHICAGO, March II P - Dave
Shade, of San Francisco, ranked with
Chicagoans as the favorite challenger
for the worlds middleweight cham
pionship, scored a technical knockout
over the rather ancient Tillie kid
Herman, of Los Angeles, in the sixth
round of a scheduled en-round fight
at the Coliseum tonight.
Herman was no match for the we'll
conditioned Californian and was so
fearfu1ly punished that members of the
state athletic commission at the ring
side ordered the one-sided fight
stopped before the start of the seventh
round.
Herman had been battered from the
second round on and was bleeding pro-
fusely from the nose and mouth from
Shades terrific punches. The Mexican
was in no condition to engage in al
desperate fight and how he managed
to remain on his feet was a mystery
to the ringsiders. Herman opened up
with ten-second squirt in the fourth
round, but outside of that he was on
the receiving end after the first
round. In the second Shade backed
him into the ropes, driving rights and
lefts to the head and forcing him to
retreat Shade tried vainly to put over
a knockout punch but was unsuccess-
full
Both weighed 15S pounds at 3 p. m.
1t was Herman's first start since he
aided Jack Dempsey to get into condi-
tion for his match with Gene Tunney.
1f ton n lore
drew another capacity crowd of 10000
with the gate receipts around $4,000.
In the opening bout Johnny Hill, a
Filipino featherweight, won the verdict
over Andy Martin, of Boston. Hill, a
southpaw, peppered Martin with a
furious attack, piling up big lead
Martin taught cautiously, apparently
laying back to land knockout punch
with his right. He fought counter
battle from the start, invariably wait
ing for Hill to lead and then lashing
out with a right. Hill easily won
half dozen rounds, landing so many
punches that the Boston featherweight
became weary catching them. Hill
weighed 126 pounds, while Martin
scaled 1884.
1875 FOUNDER, claimant of the European
featherweight title, dropped a ten
round decision to Henry Lenard, Chi
cago southpaw, in a furious 10-round
bout.
Routis carried the first three rounds,
doubling Lenard up like a jackknife
with left and right hand punches to
the stomach. Lenard came right back
strong in the waning rounds, however,
and stuck his long right hand in the
Frenchman's face and crossed with
solid point-scoring lefts. At the end
Routis' right eye was closed.
Routis weighed 1861 and Lenard
scaled 1231a.
Spug Myers, of Pocatello, Idaho, won
the judges decision over Billy White, !
of Jersey City, N. J., after ten fast
rounds.
Hell outscored his lanky opponent
from the first round, crowding him
around the ring and centering his at
tack on the body. White was the
stiffer puncher but was forced to re-
treat under the Idahoan's rushing at
tacks.
The decision of the referee and the
two judges was unanimous, with the
experts at the ringside crediting Myers
with shade in almost every round.
Myers weighed 1877 pounds 'and White
137h.
b.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Barnes, Mcouillan, Greenfield a

Harris, Miller and Ferrell; DoaK,
McGraw, Reiss and Henline, O'Neil
Evening star., 1927-05-14
NUNGESSER PLANE
IS REPORTED SEEN
IN NEWT FOUNDLAND
Several Tell of Sighting White
ship-0thers Hear Sound
of Motor.
HEADED NORTHWEST
WHEN LAST OBSERVED
No Other Aviators Known to Have
Been Flying in Vicinity
at Time.

HARBoR GRACE, Newfoundland,
Nav IA woman resident of Har-
bor Grace and two men in Bear Cove,
near here. reported today that last
Monday morning they saw an airplane
passing over. The men said 1t was
painted white.
The woman, Mrs. Alice Kelly, who
is elderly, said that it was about 10
O'Clock Monday morning when she
saw the plane.
The men. Eben Peddle and his son.
asserted that they saw the plane at
about the same time. 1t was going
northwest, athey dded. and they
watched it until it passed from sight.
Bear Cove is a small fishing vii
lage east of Harbor Grace. Peddle
and his son came into this town to-
day for the first time this week and
related their story.
Earlier in the week several resi-
dents of Harbor Grace reported that
they had heard the sound of an air.
piaine engine between 8 and 10 Mon
day morning, but that on account of
the dense fog they were unable to
see the plane. This led to the theory
that the plane might have been that
of the missing French airmen, Capts.
Nungesser and Coli. No other plane
was known to have been. in this
vicinity at the time.
THREE-PLANE RACE LOOMS.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

the public mind that the victim of
these abuses has no recourse under
the law. The position held by the
American Law Institute, it is hoped,
will do much to correct this impress
sion and enable persons to take away
the property of officers who over
step the law in their zeal to en-
force it."
The position Of the American Law
Institute in restating the conflicting
opinions of courts with respect to
such vital matters as ''forcible entry
the tforcible taking of property" and
arrests in general, is liable to have q
far-reaehing effect In correcting abuses
of power by prosecution officers.
Overzea1ousness Of officers, it was
pointed out BY members Of the insti-
tute. 10 not confined merely to police
circles. as the attitude OF the insti.
ttite fs aimed as much against pro-
hibition enforcement officers who re-
sort to illegal means to obtain eyi.
dence as any other arm of law en-
forcement.
It Is common practice, Mr.. Roberts
said, for law officers to arrest persons
on insufficient evidence, merely to
compel them to "come across" and it
is such practices as these that the
institute seeks to break up by clearly
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1927-05-14
FRENCH OFFICIALS
TO VISIT LONDON
Doumergue and BRAND Seek
to Cement Friendship
of Two Powers.
BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News, Capyright 1927

6Y GaDIG TO Inc star ana CnlC3gO Dally
News. Copyright. 1927
PARIS, May 14.-President Dou-
mergue and Foreign Minister BRAND
are going to London Sunday on an
official visit. The object is to accen.
tuate the entente cordiale between
France and Great Britain.
Ever since the war the two nations
have been drifting apart, although
European peace obviously depends to
a large extent upon their cooperation.
Recently the French have been i'm.
pressed by Great Britain's close rela.
tionship to Italy. while Great Britain
perhaps will not be surprised, at the
moment when the United States is
opposing Great Britain's Chinese
policy and when Great Britain has
renewed a show of temper over war
debts, to see France proposing per-
petual peace treaty with the United
States.
The desire Of French statesmen Is
to make clear to the British the great
value France attaches to Great Brit
aims friendship. One question which
will be discussed is the Rhineland oc-
Germany Is conducting a
vigorous press and diplomatic cam
paign to force the allies into prema-
ture evacuation. France feels the
time Is not yet at hand for such an
evacuation and hopes Great Britain
viii use moderating influence on
Germany.
Another question is China. Now
that the British have somewhat tenn
pered their attitude toward the Ma
tionalists. France and Great Britain
seem to view the problem in some
what the same light. France favors
supporting Chang Kai-Shek and the
moderate Nationalists against the
Communists, in order to eliminate the
Russian influence. As soon ais the
Russian influence has been eliminated
France hopes to see north and south
China unite on q moderate national
program.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
DYNAMITE SENT
TO GOV. FULLER
Postal inspectors Intercept
Package-Threat Made Over
Sacco and Vanzetti.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May IA package con-
tanning dynamite addressed to Gov.
Alvan T. Fuller of Massachusetts was
intercepted by postal authorities here
today.
The parcel, which was accompanied
by letter threatening violence if
Nicola Sacco and Bartoiomeo Vanzet-
ii are executed, was taken from the
mails by an alert employe at the par
cel-post station.
The letter was forwarded today to
the governor with an accompanying
letter from Postal Inspector Park D..
Colvin.
Threatening Note.
The threatening note, which was
tied to the parcel with wire, read:
Governor of Massachusetts: / have
succeeded in getting u pint of this.
If Sacco and Vanzetti are going to
be murder I am going to get more
and use it.
(Signed) "A Citizen of the World"
Inspector Colvin said in his report
to the governor:
''The inclosed threatening COM
(Continued on Page 9, Column Sd
Evening star., 1927-05-14
TIIIRD-DEGREE POLICE METHODS
DENOUNCED BY LAW INSTITUTE
Overzealous Officers Are Liable for Dam
ages, Is View Taken by
Legal Organization.

Third degree" methods of compel
ling prisoners to come across" with
confessions, excessive use of force
and other abuses of the power of
arrest, denounced as common occur
rences in police circles, We're main
tanned by the American Law Institute
today to be sufficient cause to hold
over-zealous officers liable for damages.
Discussion of these abuses at the
final session Of the institute developed
the fact that this body. representative
of the bench and bar of the country,
does not countenance the overstepping
of the rights of private citizens by
officers.
Restatement OF the law by, the In
stitute held clearly that law officers
become liable for prosecution and
damages if, IN their zeal TO enforce
the law, they unnecessarily persecute
or otherwise abuse the rights Of the
accused.
Hope for Remedy.
''It is an astonishing fact" accord
ing to Owen J. Roberts. Government
counsel in oil litigation and a member
of the institute, "how seldom through
out the country civil actions are
brought against officers who abuse
the power of arrest.
"The impression seems to exist in
Evening star., 1927-05-14
MEXICO WILL DEPORT
1000, PAPER ASSERTS
Tres Marias to Be Destination OF
Persons Held as Rebels,
Says El Sol.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 14.--More than
two thousand persons in Jail on the
charge of seditious and revolutionary
activities, FL Sol said today, are soon
to be deported to Tres Marias, Mexico's
tropical island penal colony in the
Pacific. The island is sometimes
likened to Frances penal colony, Dev-
IFS Island.
The newspaper presumes that most
of these prisoners are Catholics ana
adds that their deportation will go far
ito crush the Catholic revolution
against the government"
Ell Universal Grafico states that the
departure for the United States OF
Right Rev. Aloysius Altamirano.
Bishop of Huajuapan De Leon, and
Rev. Campos, leaves rot a single Cath.
olic prelate in Mexico except Most Rev.
Francis Orozco v JimiEez, Archbishop
of Guadala lara, who is In hiding In the
State Of Jalisco. Some well informed
persons, however, voice the opinion
that there are other prelates In the
country, but where they are II q
secret
Mgr. Louis Altamirao Bulnes. bishop
OF PapantIa, and Mgr. Francisco Cal
pos. former bishop Of Tabasco, have
been taken from Mexico City TO-
Laredo, it was announced last night.
The government announcement made
no explanation for the departure from
Mexico City of the Roman Catholic
Qrei&6eSa ASsss. III sIszass III g...as q. 1ss5