davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
NY. COMMISSION
BARS ANOTHER
BOXING CHAMP

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 lP)AThe list
of worlds champions under suspen-
sion in New York state grew to three
today, when Bud Taylor the prevail
ing titleholder of the bantamweight
realm, was penalized by the state
athletic commission for inability to
box Tony Canzoneri here Thursday
night.
Taylor, who halls from Terre Haute,
Ind, reported an injured hand, re-
ceived in training, and the suspension
was automatic under the commissions
rules. Ignaaio Fernandez will sub
stitute for Taylor against Canzoneri.
Recently Mickey Walker was set
down for failure to answer a challenge
from George Courtney, of Oklahoma,
for middleweight title bout. Joe
Dundee, the welterweight king, was
placed under suspension for his part in
the Los Angeles fiasco, where he re-
fused to go into the ring against Ace
Hudkins, because of financial con-
troversy.
Walker. along with his manager,
Jack Kearns, was declared ineligible
because he is without a New York state
license. This was the only action pos
sible in the case of Walker when he
ignored a challenge from Courtney.
Gene Tunney, heavyweight, Tommy
Loughran, light heavyweight, and
Sammy Mandell, lightweight, are the
only champions in good standing here
at the present time The featherWeight
and flyweight divisions are without
recognized champions in New York
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
TROJANS WILL
SHOOT WORKS
in HUSKY GAME:

LOS ANGELES, Nov 20 (P-Back
home, a bit down-hearted, but in
splendid condition for the Washington
struggle here Saturday, University of
Southern California's Trojan varsity
gridiron heroes took a hard scrirn-
mage today as their first work since
they lost to Notre Dame, to 6, at
Chicago last Saturday.
Coach Howard Jones men were ac-
corded a tremendous ovation by the
student body upon their arrival on the
campus this morning. Captain Nor
ley Drury, all-American quarterback,
apologized "for not bringing home the
bacon, but was quieted by an ap-
preciativep roar of approval from his
fellow students. Both Jones and
Drury, together with the remainder Of
the Southern California squad. de-
clared it their belief that S. G. was
entitled to safety and two points on
disputed play in the third quarter
but asked that the incident be for
gotten.
After watching his line showed
around indiscriminately for the first
time this season by Notre Dame, Jones
declared today that he expects to
shoot the works" against the Husk-
les, throwing the full strength of his
famous power attack at the north
erners in an effort to gain tie with
Stanford and Idaho for the Pacific
coast conference championship The
Trojan coach watched Enoch Bag
shaw's eleven against California, and
was impressed with the charge of the
forward wall. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
GOLF PROGRAM
# o B E.. HEAVY
DECEMBER

Golfers of the Douglas County club
have planned busy season for
December. Between playing off the
Dodge cup matches and meeting the
Warren Country club golfers the
months activities will lap over into
January.
S-cday is the most active day for
golfing on the links here and for
that reason the major events of the
month are played off on the Sundays.
The program for the next five weeks
is as follows:
Sunday, December 4, Dodge cup,
first round.
Sunday. December II, Bisbee. at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
BOWLING SCORES

wildcats: Handicap III, a. Poe
524 Mrs. Poe AIT, Puzzi 300, Simpson
200 R. Nelson SOB, total 2155.
Tigers: r. Riley 465, H. Hunsaker
397. C. E. Ward 389. Q. Vaughn 4al'
II. Nelson Sis, total 2208.
TWO good fast games were rolled
on the Y alleys last evening when
the wildcats and Arizona Edison
clashed in tie and the Y. M. 9. A.
in fast game took three points from
the Lucky Strikes. Lewis was hlgn
man for the evening with Llnder
and Magma close, behind. Scores:
Y. M. c. A.: Simpson 3l8, Lindner
AL, Magma 427, Nelson 384, Lamb
3S3, total 1893.
Lucky Strikes: Handicap 312, Wish
32O, G. M. Thrasher 295, A. Thrasher
200, Davis 321, Smith 324 total 1872.
wildcats: Handicap 72, H young
27e. P. Taylor 389, Grow S2l, Jorgen-
son 1886, Bolton 357, total 1854.
Arizona Edison; Sexton 4O2, Lewis
asa, O'Leary 37O, Smith 293, Shot
well 37O. total 1899.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
ELKs BOWLERs LINEUP

Here is the Elks' bowling team
schedule for weekend and the play
ers who will participate in the matches.
Elks' shield team VS.. Y. M G. A.
shield team at Y. M. G. A. alleys on
Saturday evening: o. Lucas. R. Mel
son, H. Nelson, NJ. Lange, F Eberhardt
With H Wylie and M. Farber as subs.
Elks cup team for Saturday night
contest Otis Wish, G. Cowden, Joe
Cohen, r. L. Hoyal and A. Poe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

man picked up an Auburn bobble and
ran 95 yards for the score and a 6 to
0 victory. Crabtree, Florida quarter
back, returned a kickoff for 95 yards
against Alabama and McDoWall,
North Carolina State ~halfback, re-
turned kick. off 60 yards against
Duke.
Banker of Tulane ran 80 yards from
scrimmage for touchdown against
Georgia Tech, and Tuck Alabama
halfback, brought kickoff back 80
yards for touchdown against Sewa-
nee. Scoring runs of Mizell, Georgia
Tech, of So yards from scrimmage,
against Auburn and Armistead, Van
derbilt fullback, for 67 yards against
Sewanee, were other Auburn thrill
producers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

1 have ever coached on the freshman
squad, also great punter, who is
as good an interfering back as 1
have ever seen.
"The other day in brushing up my
regulars on certain play I knew the
opposition would use, I gave this
player the ball and tipped the var
sity off as to the play. He ran through
my first team for a touchdown
"I was sore, so called the team
back to the same spot and started
the same play all over again Get
ting the ball on a direct pass from
center he repeated for another touch
down.
"That player is going to make me
great coach for several years" con-
cluded Zuppke with smile.
The two players Zuppke refer
red to at the time were Red
Grange and Earl BrittOn. For
three years Grange made fame for
himself and Zuppke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

Warren.
Sunday, December IS, Dodge cup,
quarter finals.
Sunday, December 25, Dodge cup,
semi finals.
Sunday, January l, Dodge cup,
finals.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

WHY AZ M O RE?
We Clean Them for Less!
Ladies' heavy coats cleaned and
pressed .....................-.............$l.
Ladies' silk dresses, plain. n.,......---,..-.$1.
Ladies 2-piece suits cleaned and
pressed .$i.So z.
Mems suits cleaned and pressed SIPS
Mems pants cleaned and pressed so
Mems ties, 1Oc, per dozen. $l.OO
Hats all kinds cleaned and blocked
NU-WAY ODORLESS CLEANERS.
5S6 11th st. Phone OSS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

Dispatch Telephones-Sl and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

Lean Years BeSet Coach
After first taking the reins at Illi-
nois, zuppke had several years OF
extraordinary success. Then losing a
number of. his stars and having only
ordinary replacement material the
breaks for several years went against
him and the records of Illinois were
nothing to brag about.
Well do recall conversation,
had with zuppke just about the time
most of the Big Ten teams were max
ing merry at his expense. His team
a few days previous had been badly
beaten. I offered my regrets as to
the happening.
"Only one team can win" was his
reply; my team unfortunately had
to be the loser. Those things hap
pen. Wait until next year. We will
get plenty of revenge for a lot OF
trimmings We have taken lately"
"Got something up your sleeve?"
I asked.
Several something's" he answered.
"I have the fastest backfie1d man
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
zuppke Wins Another Title

Zuppke Wins Another Title
Coach Bob zuppke of Illinois has
gone into retirement for the winter
with another Big Ten football title
dangling from his belt.
Illinois, with five victories and no
defeats in Big Ten games, gets the
edge over Minnesota with three VIC
tories, no defeats and one tie
Bob zuppke is one of the most
unusual coaches in the game. Never
a great player in his college days,
he has become one of the outstand-
ing coaches of the country
zuppke is Of an inventive turn OF.
mind. He thinks, dreams football
most of the year. Aside from always
being well coached in the funda-
mentals, zuppkes teams play smart
football
The Illinois coach is credited with
having invented the huddle. How
ever, when it became the common
form for giving signals, zuppke, just
to be different, went back to the old
method of having the quarterback yell
them
1t was zuppke who first sent his
teams on the field minus football
stockings because of unusually warm
weather. With a fast backfield he
didn't want to slow it up with heavy
wollen hose, wet with perspiration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

Among coaches, it would be per-
fectIy proper to refer to Bob
Zuppke as unique and original.
He has fixed ideas only about
the fundamentals.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07

satellite spoiled in the making we do
not now know. 1t may be that they
are the chance survival of rings
which once encircled the planets
generally. including the earth. How
ever that may be, the rings Of Saturn
are now unique as far as We know.
The constellation Scorpio itself Is
worth finding. and once found it will
not be readily forgotten. 1t suggests
a scorpion with a formidable curved
. sting, if one allows his Imagination
little latitude. Only July 8 it ap
pears due south in the evening as
soon as the sky becomes dark.
scorpio is one OF the twelve con-
stellations of the zodiac through
which the sun appears to move an
nually.
Antares. the rival Of Mars" so
named because of its red color, is
the brightest star of Scorpio. 1t is
also the largest known star. AS
everyone knows. the stars are enor-
nous self-luminous spheres of gas
like the sun. whose diameter is
nearly a million miles. But Antares
is a super-sun. Its diameter is 450
million miles.
1t is interesting to compare the
star Antares with the neighboring
planet Saturn. The star wrinkles
while the planet shines with a steady
light. Absence of twinkling is char
acteristic Of the larger planets, as
one may observe by turning west
toward the bright evening planet
Venus.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
STORE CLERKS AT SHORE
FOR DAY OF REAL SPORT
Davidson & Leventhal and Fair
Employees Dip, Dine, Dash and
Play Baseball.

The annual outing Of the en-
ployes of the Fair department store
and Davidson & Leventhal was held
yesterday afternoon at Momauguin.
The buses arrived at the Momau-
gum hotel at 1870 o'clock and a
chicken shore dinner was served
immediately. This was brought to a
close with short speeches by the
hosts. A. J. Leyenthal and S. NJ.
Davidson.
The crowd then went to the green
where separate races for the girls
and men ere run off. Prizes were
won by Eta Marun, Yvonne Robich-
aud, Jane GcSperini, John DiRose
and Lis kilduff. The chief event
of the day was baseball game be-
tween two teams of girls from the
Fair. They battled five furious in
nings. the final score being l5-ll.
The game was featured by the heavy
hitting of Anna Marholin and the
all-around play of Mary Balog and
Eta Marum.
The more courageous members OF
the party then took to the water and
reported it fine. At o'clock buff
fet lunch was served at the hotel.
and here were cheers for the hosts
in appreciation of the outing. After
lunch d; ncing was enjoyed until 9
o'clock, a special orchestra having
been engaged for the occasion. The
buses ct for this city about 9:l5
o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
Stephenson's Little
Black Box Now Sought

Indianapolis, Ind. July l (UP)-
The little black box" in which D.
c. Stephenson kept important private
documents accumulated during his
reign as grand dragon of the In
diana Ku kIux klan became an OBJ
ject of official search again today.
This time. officials were assisted
by Stephenson. Prosecutor William
S. Remy of Marion county. who in
terviewed Stephenson in the Michi-
igan City state prison last Tuesday.
has obtained a written order from
The former political power. address
I'd to some of his friends" and
will use it in an attempt to find the
box.
One of Remy's aides has the
Stephenson order. 1t is understood
it is a letter to persons who are be-
lieved to know where the documents
are hidden and it Is believed contain
directions regarding where to go in
the search.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
By ROBERT Fl. BAKER
professor of Astronomy. University
Of Illinois)

of Illinois)
trbana, H., July up The
ringed planet Saturn will be a con-
spicuous feature in the southern sky
during the month OF July. 1t is
easily found in the constellation
Scorpio above the brilliant red star
Antares.
Saturn is now 500 million miles
from lis. Nearly 80 years is required
to complete its circuit around the
sun, so that in a single month its
position among the stars does not
change greatly.
Next to Jupiter, Saturn is the
largest of the planets, having a di-
ameter of $4,000 miles. It is further
remarkable because of its rings, nine
satellites and its low density-only
two-t thirds that of water. This great
planet would float like cork, if
there were a pond big enough to
float it.
Through the telescope, Saturn is
a beautiful object. By many it is
considered the most spectacular of
the heavenly bodies. The rings and
several of the satellites are plainly
visible in a telescope no larger than
three inches in aperture.
Saturn's rings are probably
swarms of small solid pieces like
meteors which revolve around the
planent in the plane of its equator.
and which shine as the planet does
by reflected sunlight. Although they
are $4,000 miles across. the rings
are only a few miles thick. Conse-
quently when they are viewed edge
wise they disappear even in powerful
telescopes. The opportunity to see
the rings on edge occurs every Is
years. The last occasion was In
1922. This year the rings are tilted
for a favorable view
The history OF Saturn's rings IL
obscure. Whether they represent
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
HOWARD HASTENS
To Meet KELLOGG
Diplomats Meeting May Concern
Geneva UpheaVal

Washington. July R-The cri-
teal turn in the discussions Of the
tripartite naval conference at Gen
eva is believed today to have inspir-
ed a hasty conference here between
Secretary Of State Kellogg and the
British ambassador, Sir Esme How
ard.
Their conversation yesterday was
shrouded in secrecy and state de-
partment officials refused to reveal
whether or not it dealt with the
Geneva parley. But it was learned
officially that the British ambassa
dor came here on his own volltlon
and returned Immediately after the
meeting to Manchester Mass, with
out divulging what took place.
The support of the American
minimum limitation Of the cruiser
tonnage by Japan was not wholly a
surprise to officials here. 1t was
: generally recognized in Washington
that Japans present economic STU
alton demands sharp curtailment or
GONSTnl1ltnldl fAhIliIiN'~iS ~
would necessarily include reduced
naval building.
The situation has awakened con-
gressional comment.
Chairman Porter Of the house
foreign affairs committee, in a ca
5iegram congratulated Admiral Hi
ary P. Jones of the American naval
delegation for his speech at Geneva
declaring the American navy shoula
ne equal 10 the strongest CHAR
man Hale of the senate naval com
mittee. in a recent speech at Bar
Harbor, Me-, said that congress and
he American people would never
consent TO any agreement subordlh-
ting its navy TO that OF any other
nation" Mr.. Porter in his message
also said the principle of equality OF
sea mower was the only practical
means of disarmament and MAIN
tenance of peace.
Whatever its outcome the deliber-
atoms of the conference apparently
are slated for a choice position on
the list of subjects that congress Will
talk about next winter.
Since Spanish American war DAYS
when the country almost over night
was forced into conflict with only
handful of lighting ships. the navy
has been a subject of considerable
interest to the American people ana
even though the nations legislators
are absent from the capital, the dis
cussions abroad are being watched
closely.
Congressional debate last winter
brought out reiteration OF the argu-
ment in favor of the sos ratio
namely, that as long as the fleets OF
Great Britain and the United States
were equal neither country would
risk a battle across the Atlantic as
the home navy under such condl-
tions would have the advantage
President Coolidge in calling the
present conference made clear that
he favored extension of this ratio to
ships of 10000 tons or under. which
are not affected by the Washington
agreement.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
FALL RIVER HAS TYPHOID

Fall River, Mass. July Pl-
Three cases of typhoid fever among
school boys have been traced by the
board of health to bathing in the
Quequechan river, favorite swim
ming hole of youngsters despite the
fact it runs along cotton mills and
other mercantile plants. Signs warn
ing against bathing have been post
ed and police guard has been estah-
lished to prevent further spread of
the disease.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
TOO MUCH TT IS
CAUSE OF failure
"Lord BeaVerbrook" Discusses
His Trials and Tribulati0ns

New York. July 7 (CP)-Too
much "it" and a lamb like faith In
humanity are responsible for the
downfall Of Robert Whitman. alias
Lord Beaverbrook. GHe admits 1t.
The plain fact is" he explained
with sigh as he prepared to face
trial here on charges Of swindling
Mrs. Rose Burken out Of $125,o0
worth of furs and jewels. that the
ladies cannot keep away from me.
I deserve no credit for this"-mod-
est to a fault is Lord Beaverbrook-
For it is simply because l am a ro-
mantle mani typify romance"
He breathed a sigh, almost, one
might believe. OF relief at having
escaped the troublesome Fostering
of women for a year. He has been
for that period in Jail at Philadel-
phia on a similar charge to that
which he faces here. He also is
wanted in several other cities where
other women found him irresistible
and lost their jewels thereby.
why do you always take their
jewels?" His lordship was asked.
"Take?" he repeated. Il do not
like that word take I have merely
accepted jewels pressed upon me for
safe keeping or for investment. A
gentleman could do no less. Usually
have converted the jewels into
cash and invested it. But since I am
something OF lamb in the world
of finance, many generous women
have lost large sums in this way"
He admitted he was not entitled
to call himself Lord Beaverbrook, !"
but explained that his lineage was
such that to assume that name was
a condescension for him.
IF l have done wrong" he said
with another sigh, 1T is in the man.
ner of Robin Hood. I accept from
the rich and give to the poor"
What poor" asked q too in
quisitive questioner.
We'll" said His Lordship. Il have
been poor myself"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the school board will be held next
Wednesday afternoon~instead of to-
morrow. The postponement is made
to make possible awarding of con-
tracts for repair work in school
buildings without necessitating a
special meeting of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07

Palermo. July (UP)-Vice Cues
tor Felix Visconti and seven firemen
were seriously jured today when
Visconti's automobile collided with q
fire truck en- route to a fire.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
QUAkES IN ALASKA

Seward, Alaska, July I P-Two
distinct earthquakes were felt here
at s o'clock last evening Seward
time. Belief was expressed that the
shocks were probably the result of
q minor eruption of Bogoslof volcano
on the island of the same name,
500 miles southwest of here in the
Behring Sea. The volcano has re-
Gently resumed activity.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
HEADS NAPLES Fascist

Naples, July 7 (UP) - Deputy
Nicla Sanzanelli today was appointed
missioner in charge of the. Fass
cist party here.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-02-15

venes committee were appointed to make
list of all the laws which public sentiment calls
for the number would be few indeed. Pet bills,
of which little is heard, would, it the acid
test were applied, die stillborn." So an
editorial from the Juneau Empire, the paper
that shapes the mind and dictates the policies
of the "better element" of Juneau.
The trouble with the people Of Juneau gen
orally is that they think they are ALASKA
They believe that they think, so does all Of
Alaska think. They can never learn not even
by the drubbing which their pet the unspeak-
able Marquam, got
Public Sentiment
IF public sentiment directed the making of
laws, we would have hesitation in saying
that the first bill to pass would be the CON-
TROLLER BILL, bill that aims to allow
the people of Alaska to run her own business.
Empire opinion would still leave it to federal
officials You will see when the legislature
begins to work. ~
The second bill, but first in economic impor-
tance to pass would be the bill to ABOLISH
FISH TRAPS. The benefits of such bill
be seen in British Columbia where NO FISH
TRAPS ARE PERMITTED. In 1924 that
country packed one-fourth many of
salmon as do and yet had over 1000 indie
pendent fishermen against our 5000. On the
same basis as British Columbia Alaska would
have 10000 independent fishermen. IF each man
had family Of only three (the true ratio how
ever is four) that would mean 10000 more
people for Alaska. Isn't this good business?
The third bill to pass would be bill to pro-
hibit nonresident fishermen from fishing in
Alaskan waters. California, Oregon and Wash
ington prohibit fisherman from fishing in their
waters until he has acquired a residence Of
twelve months. IF this is good business fair
practice for these great states. why isn't It
good business and fair practice for Alaska?
The fourth bill to pass would be decent
worlmen's CONDENSATION act. The present So
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-02-15
ALASKA GAME COMMISSION

The Alaska Game Commission has been in ses-
sion considering the question of game and tur
bearing animals in Alaska. At later date, we
will publish the regulations.
This commission, altho Washington Bureau,
canouAaged "Alaskan" by having four members
thereon appointed from Washington, is a very
splendid body of men. We have been before
them and for time in daily contact with its
members, and we have been impressed with
their desire to improve fur and game culture
for the benefit of Alaska
Personal influence counts for nothing with
them. Reason and common-sense directs their
deliberations We told them that this was
dangerous for this reason; the fight in
Alaska is for home rule-the birth right of
every American citizen. This goal would be
harder to reach if all the Washington Bureaus
were as efficient and unse1fsh the Alaska
Game Commission. Even when informed
the commission that were against their body
in principle because they were not responsible
to the people of Alaska. it Informed that
home rule for Alaska in game matters was also
their objective, and that they would not hinder
it's attainment in the least.
They are a fine bunch Of men-benevolent
tyrants penhaps-but fine bunch of men never
the1ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
LUMBER TRADE SLOWER.

NEW YORK, September 8 Up
Reports from $50 softwoOd mills to
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association for the week ended Sep
TENDER 8 showed decreases in pro-
duction, shipments and new business,
compared with reports from 346 mills
the week before. The Labor day
holiday made accurate comparisons
difficult. Compared with a year ago,
when 20 more mills reported, there
were decreases in all three items.
Operations Of 1913 hardwood mills
showed apparent decreases in all
three factors. compared with reports
from 1871 mills the week before, but
unit results were about the same.
A year ago. when 100 mills reported
there were large increases in produc-
ton ana new business. Untitled or
doris of 219 Southern pine and West
Coast mills were $50 .34S.743 feet,
against 600 ,56I ,991 feet for 227 mills
the week before.