davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
BOWLING GAMES.
AVERAGE JUMPS
IN PAST WEEK

A gradual increase in averages, but
no outstanding high scores, marked
the past weeks tournament bowling
games on the Y M. G. A. alleys. The
twenty hioh men range in averages
from IA to 173, while the Shield team
will average 1884,, percentage con-
sidered exceptionally good.
In non n-tournament game, Barney
Hart rolled the highest score SO far
this season, a total of 229, thereby ac-
quiring an award of a leather belt.
Jack Cooper was runner-up with 214.
The award for the present week will
be a beautiful filler-lead pencil.
L. H. Johnson of the railroad team,
took the weeks high score of 2O2, and
high average of 1874, thereby increas-
ing his tournament average to ITO.
second high man. C. A. Ballentine Of
the G. & A. smelter team retains the
highest tournament average of 173,
while A. w. Cotton of the Ramblers
is yet listed as having the highest
tournament score of 221.
In team standing, the railroad team
and C. 81 A. smelter are running a
close race fC,-' first place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
" Weight Lifters
Complete Two Months
Show Good Gains

The Y. M c. A. Weightlifting class
completed the two months course on
Friday Although the complete re-
suits nave not chen complied it is
an assured fact that some wonderful
gains have been made.
One of the young men who started
the course and completed it shows
that he gained 10 1-2 pounds in
weight, also three fourths of an inch
on the neck, two and one half inches
around the chest normal and one and
one half inches gain on chest ex-
panded.
On the legs, this young man gained
three fourths of an inch, on each
thigh and one half inch on each
calf. He also put one half inch on
the height Stomach trouble that
has given him trouble 1or a con-
siderable time has almost disappeared
Another young man. who failed to
have his measurements taken when
he started the course, gained nine
and one half pounds in weight and
states that his collars are now too
small and has to buy new ones.
This young man at first was only
able to lift above his head about "a
pounds and can now lift 130 fairly
easy. He states that he feels lots
better from a health standpoint, and
declares that he is going to stay with
it.
Many others could be quoted with
astounding results and will be pub
lished when their measurements have
been retaken. E'ewffWinEt
A contest will start at the Y. M.
G. A. weightlifting class on Monday
evening when Il young men will
strive for one of the three prizes
that will be given away for the three
who make the best gain m measure
ments and development during the
next 80 days.
The physical committee. is satisfied
with the results of this class and will
continue this class for an indefinite
period. The results have shown that
bodies can be built if the right kind
of exercise is taken Every man can
gain in health and strength just in
proportion to the effort he makes
along the lines of proper exercise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
BOWLING SCORES

The Elks cup team went, down TO
defeat at the Elks club last night by
the Y. M. G. A. cup team, by a margin
of 218 pins before large crowds OF
bowling fans. The "Y'' bowled Won
derful game of 2541, an average OF
847 to the game Three Of the 'Y''
men went over, the 500 mark. Barney
Hart, state champion, was the lead
ing bowler of the evening, with 566, an
average of 189 and high game of 2o1.
Archie Poe led the Elks with a high
game of 2O6 and a total of 529, an
average Of 176. Below is detailed ac-
count of the game for each man.
Y. M. c. A.: Ballentin, 494; johnson,
522; Nelson, 457; Childers, 502; Hart,
$685. Total 2541.
Elks: Wish, 416. Cohen, 495; Poe,
529; Caldwell 426; Cowden, 437. Total:
1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
FOUR HORSEMEN and COPHERS
PLAY TO A SENSATIONAL TIE

CARTIER FIELD, SOUTH BEG -
Ind, Nov. 5 Converting each
others errors in the scoring zone into
a touchdown each, Notre Dame and
Minnesota battled to TT tie in a
wintry> blizzard on historic Cartier
field today. Undefeated in % years
on the home gridiron, Notre Dame
made touchdown out of its only
real opportunity in the first period
and stopped the furious drives OF
Minnesota until the last few minutes
Of the game Then, from the Ia
ward line, where one of the numerous
Notre Dame fumbles was grabbed up,
Captain Herb Joesting, who had
failed to smash through for a touch
down, tossed the ball across the
Rockne goal to Walsh to even the
score. Art PharTner was called from
the bench to kick the extra point
that ended the battle with honors
even.
Bronko Nagurski, the alert Min
nesota end, who grabbed the Notre
Dame tumble in the closing moments,
shared l1onors of the day with Johnny
Niemic, the Notre Dame halfback,
who circled the Minnesota end for
II yards and a touchdown early in
the first period.
Nagurski's feat in the waning mo
ments Of the game brought to a tie
for DR.. C. w. Spears, Gopher coach,
a game that for three periods and a
half appeared to have been lost by
his EXPERIMENTATION in the sensational
u 7eto
With fingers stiff from the pene-
trating cold that caused a half dozen
fumbles early in the game, both
teams kicked 4 frequently. Barnhart
did a remarkable job of punting but
even his lofty kicks, which sailed
over the heads of the Notre Dame
safety men, failed to outdistance sub
the retaliatcry boots OF
Niemic and Dahman, who shared the
toe work.
Outside of the break by which
Nienic scored, play was desultory in
the first half.
The Notre Dame line throughout
the game matched the play of the
Gopher forwards, gains 'by rushing
being about equal Minnesota had
a SIldQ6 UIlG UGGI6I Vi UIlC oil SclA1lC,
which Notre Dame was reluctant to
use except in the last minute or two,
The crowd packed the wooden STAG
ium, being estimated at 25,000.
The lineup and summary:
Minnesota: l.. Walsh, l. e.; Maeder,
l. at t.; Kominsky, l. g.; Kekela, c.;
Pulkrabek, +. g.; Johnson, I. t.; BlusS
ing, r. e.; Hovde, q. b.; Barnhart, /.
hO.; Pharmer, T. hb.; Machan, fb.
Notre Dame: Voedisch, i. e.; Miller
l. t.: J. Smith, ]. g.; F'redericks, c.;
Leipzig. r. g.; Poliski, r. t.. G. Walsh
r. e.; Mckinney, q. b.; Niemic, !. hb.;
Chevigny, r. hb.; Wynne, fb,
Score by periods:
.,,.,,......-........ 0 0 0 TT
Notre Dame ........ 7 0 0 OF
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
Niemic. Point after touchdown, Me
mic.
Minnesota scoring:: Touchdown, L..
Walsh. Point after touchdown, Phar-
mer.
Officials: Referee, Magidsohn,
Michigan. Umpire, Reid, Michigan
Field Judge, Hackett, West Point
Head 1ineSroan linn ChicoOO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
PITTSBURGH AND w. & ].
PLAY TO SCORELESS TIE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 5 tP)--Tne
famed offensive of the University OF
Pittsburgh football team failed to
function against the heavier Wash
ington and jefferson line and the two
teams battled to a scoreless tie III
their annual clash at Pitt stadium
today, duplicating the result Of last
years game. Fifty thousand fans
shivered through four quarters of
fierce, dogged fighting which pro-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
CARDS DEFEAT
WASHINGTON ON
WET GROUNDS

STADIUM. SEATTLE, Nov. 5 P-
Pop Warmers Stanford Cardinals
turned the tables on the University
of washington Huskies here today
using the Huskies' own mud horse
tactics to win the annual football
classic 13 to z. 4
Pop's gloomy pre-ganle prophesy
that the wet field might prove the
Cards undoing, developed to be an
exaggeration as the visitors got
through the game without single
tumble, compared with four for the
washington team. Three OF the
Husky fumbles we're costly, irepre-
senting potential touchdowns that
went astray. The fourth Husky
tumble was recovered. The largest
crowd in football history here Wit
messed the game.
The first period was scoreless
Both teams fought tooth and nail to
prevent any spectacular losses or
gains. A husky drive in the opening
minutes brought the leather to the
Stanford five yard line. Then Car
roll fumbled and Lewis captured the
ball for the Cardinals on his own
four ward line. Hoffman muffed in
the next play, but recovered with the
ball only a yard from the Cardinal
goal line. Hoffman booted the ball
out of danger, Washington displayed
the best football during the tlrst
period.
The Cardinals stiffened at the be-
ginning of the second period and
the ball Jagged back and forth
in center field. Stanford got the
bali on Washingt6n's "a yard line
when a punt by Tesreau was par
TALLY blocked, the ball rolling only
10 yards. Preston got short pass
from Hyland and raced "a yards to
the goal line, slipping through the
Husky defense by clever open field
work. On the try for point Carroll
knocked down Hoffn1ans pass when
the big Cardinal fullback attempted
to cross up the Huskies py hurting
the Soggy pigSkin over instead OF
applying the conventional boot
The field, soaked by three days
drizzle before the game, was firm
but slippery and the red numbers on
the white Cardinal jerseys were in
diStinguishable after a few plays
Raln N6lQs OIL curing AlOoo VI CllC
game and a slight precipitation which
drifted down over the chilly stadium
was not sufficient to chase any Of
the 10000 fans from their seats.
4 Lineup and summary:
Stanford. Preston, |. e.; Sellman,
l. t.; Post, |. g.; McCreery Co, c.;
Robesky, r. g.; Freeman, r. t.; Harder,
r. e.; Lewis, O. b.; Hyland, /. hb.;
Hill, r. shb.; Hoffman, fb.
Washington: Schuh, l. es Brix,
l. t.; Shaw, l. g.; Bonamy, c.; Wright,
r. g.; Dirks, r. t.; Douglass, r. e.;
Geehan, q. b.; Tesreau, /. llb.; Car
roll, r. hb.; Wilson Co, fb.
Score by periods:
Stanford ....,.........-........... 0 6 0 lib
Washington ..,-......-o o 7 o. 7
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns,
Preston, Harder Point from try,
Hoffman
Washington scoring: Touchdown,
Carroll. Point from try, Wilson.
Referee: Tom Louttit, Portland,
Umpire, Cecil Gave, Stockton. Field
judge, Tony Korbel, San Francisco.
Head hnesman, Shy Huntington,
Eugene
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
sUPERIOR BEATS MIAMI

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 5, R)-Super-
ior high school defeated the Mi
ami vandals at Superior this after
noon 10 to O, scoring one touch
down in the first half and two more
in the last two periods. Left half
back Dalo of Superior, suffered a
broken shoulder during the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
duced but few spectacular plays.

duced but few spectacular plays.
The scoreless tie left both western
Pennsylvania aspirants for the myth
ical eastern championship still in the
thick of the running Neither have
met defeat.
Although Pitt outgained W. and j.,
through the line and the air and
piled up II first downs to five for
the residents, the Panthers were un-
able to crash their way across the
goal line when opportunities present
ed themselves. Thrice Booth, Pitt
fullback, attempted placement kicks
for field goals, with Welch holding
the ball, but the boot each time fell
short
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06

IOCalS IoA ofo too N"oo
The same team is scheduled to roll
on the "Y" alleys next Friday night,
and on Saturday night this group will
tackle Bisbee in the hill city, for the
first cup match of the season.
This Weeks Schedule.
Tuesday, Nov. 8: Railroad VS.. Wild
cats, Bank If Douglas VS.. Lucky
Strikes.
wednesday, NOV. 8: Kazal Grocery
Co. VS.. 18th Streeters, Y. M. G. A. VS..
Thursday Nov. 10: Cactus Court VS..
G. & A. Smelter.
Ramblers, American Legion VS.. Ari-
zona Edison Co.
Friday, Nov. IL: Copper Queen VS..
G. 81 A. Acid Plant, State Mail match.
! Saturday, Nov 70: Students on the
alleys at $50 a. m. Cup team to Bis
bee, leaving the "Y' at p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
CLOWN SUICIDES

NEW YORK, Nov. (R)-Marceline,
the clown at whose burlesques of life
untold thousands have uproariously
laughed, today committed suicide by
sending pistol bullet through his
brain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Notre Dame Z, Minnesota 7.
Yale 30, Maryland g.
Dartmouth 10, Brown 7.
Wesleyan IL, Williams 0.
N. Y. U. 20, Carnegie Tech 6.
Indiana 33, Michigan State z.
Georgia %, Florida 0.
Marquette 26, st. Louis u. @.
Earlham 6, Franklin 6.
Iowa State 7, Drake 0.
Navy 26, West Virginia Wesleyan O.
Georgetown 81, Lafayette 2.
Purdue 18, Northwestern g.
Winconsin 20, Grinnell 2.
Alabama 81, Kentucky 6.
Oglethorpe IA, Presbyterian 6.
Missouri 13, West Virginia O.
U. of Detroit 38, Haskell Indians Z.
Michigan IA; Chicago 0.
Army As, Franklin and Marshall 0.
Cornell 6, st. Bonaventure 6.
Niagara U. 81, DePaul Z.
Rutgers 42, Alfred 0.
Illinois IA, Iowa o.
BuckneI 20, Leigh 6.
Pittsburgh 0, w. and j. 0.
Syracuse 6, Ohio Wesleyan 6.
Holy Cross Z, Fordham 2.
Columbia Z, John Hopkins 7.
Penn State 13, George Washington 0.
PNceton 20, Ohio State 0.
Akron IA, .Oberlin 19.
Kentucky Wesleyan 33, Rio Grande 0.
Auburn 6, Tulane 6.
Vanderbilt 9, Georgia Tech o..
Nebraska AZ, Kansas I3.
Colgate 20, Hobart O.
Pennsylvania "a, Harvard O.
Iowa State Z, Drake 0.
U. of Miss. IL, Louisiana State U. T.
Tennessee 80, Sewanee IL.
Colorado Mines 81, Colorado Teach
ers IL.
Colorado U. 7, Colorado College 6.
u. of Missouri 81, U. Of West Vir-
yinia O.
Stanford 13, Washington Z.
Regis Colleve 7, Columbia College 6.
Carleton College 27, North Dakota
U. O.
North Dakota Aggies T., Saint
Thomas 6.
Maine 81. Bowdoin 0.
Northern Arizona Teachers College
80, Phoenix Indian School 0.
OIS1S11GOA u 10, ~. VI OodA1 T.
U. of California Z, Poma College Z.
Nevada 10, Pacific Is.
Stanford Freshmen 25, California
Freshmen z.
U. of California SO, Montana 10.
Brigham Young U. 60, Western
States Teachers 7.
Colorado Aggies 6, Utah Aggies 0.
Gonzaga U. 10, Loyola College Z.
Idaho 3, ST. Mary's 3.
Whitman College z, College of Puget
sound g..
Whittier College 25, San Diego State
Teachers College Z.
Tempe State Teachers IA, Gila Col
ege 0.
st. Ignatius 27, Sacred Heart 6.
West Texas Teachers 25, Monte
uma College 0.
Tulsa U. Z, Oklahoma City U. 0.
New Mexico Z, Arizona g.
Texas Tech 10, Daniel Baker 7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06

The Bulldogs are anxious to take
the advantage in games won and will
try their luck on Armistice day. A
record crowd should be on hand TO
greet the home boys as the hill city
rooters will be down in great num-
bers. Being holiday, large crowd
is expected to be present. Plan on
seeing the Douglas-Bisbee football
game next Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
Team Standing.
Twenty High Men.

Twenty High NIGH.
Ballentine, 173; Johnson, ITO; Mel
son, 1877; Hart, 1853; Childers, 160. Hill,
1877; Smith, 1856; Meiser, 1856; Evans,
1856; Magma, 154; Hansen, 1853;
Struthers, 152. Cooper, ISL; Hinton,
ISL; Pollak, 151; March, $50; Negri,
148; Adams, lat; Young, 145; Cotton,
144.
Results Mail Match.
Douglas got off to rather poor
start on the first match of the State
contest Friday night, rolling a total OF
oo5o Scores follow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
BRITISH BOYCOTT CONTINUES

SHANGHAI, Nov. R-The anti
British shipping strike and boycott
at Canton continued today, British
goods consigned to Chinese in some
cases being seized.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
BULLDOGS and PUMAS Will PLAY
list GAME OF FOOTBALL, FRIDAY /
ARMISTICE DAY, NDOUGLAS PARK

they returned to the game after a
15-ninute intermiSsion and crashed
over for two touchdowns and tied the
count Douglas was penalized severely
that day, several times within striking
distance of the goal and on one
occasion planted the ball well across
the goal line, but the official ruled
that the ball be brought back and a
penalty given. The game ended with
the ball in the middle of the field
During the past five seasons, begin
ming in 1922, the Douglas teams have
won seven OUT of the 10 games
played, SO in the percentage ratings
since official competition began the
Douglas teams have won 10 to Bis
bees nine and the other resulted in
a tie.
The complete resume is as follows:
1915-Douglas, AZ; Bisbee, 0.
1916-Douglas, O; Bisbee, 80.
Douglas, O; Bisbee, 8.
1917-Douglas, o. Bisbee, SO.
1918-No games, account war.
= 1919-Douglas, a. Bisbee, 33.
Douglas, O; Bisbee, "a.
Douglas, 33; Bisbee, 6.
Douglas, Z; Bisbee, 0.
N 1921 Douglas, IA; Bisbee, 81.
Douglas, 10; Bisbee, 13 (tie).
1922 douglas, 6; Bisbee, 0.
Douglas, Z; Bisbee, 0.
1923-Douglas, 20 Bisbee, 8.
as@ Douglas, o. Bisbee, IL.
1o24-Douglas, 27; BiSbee, 0.
Douglas, 10; Bisbee, Il.
Douglas, g.; Bisbee, lS.
: Douglas, 26; Bisbee, 6.
1926-Douglas, 13; Bisbee, IL.
Douglas, IA; Bisbee, O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06

Washington scoring: touchdown,
Carroll. Point from try, Wilson.
Referee: Tom Louttit, Portland
Umpire, Cecil Gave, Stockton. Field
judge, Tony Korbel, San Francisco.
Head linesman, Shy Huntington,
Eugene.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06

Minnesota scoring: Touchdown, L.
Walsh. Point after touchdown, Phar-
mer.
Michigan Umpire, Reid, Michigan
Field judge, Hackett, West Point.
Head linesman, Lipp, Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-10
AMUSEMENT
ROW RAzED

REVERE, Mass, Oct. 10.--tPe-
Seventeen amusement establishments
were in ruins today and police were
investigating the possibility of con-
nection between the spectacular $780,
600 blaze which swept two blocks of
theaters and q reported large rum
lai ding on another part Of the shore
nc the same time
Residents of the Beachmont CON-
pany section said that shortly before
the blaze was discovered last night
motor boats had been heard off shore
and loaded trucks were numerous on
the infrequented shores roads.
The theory on which police were
proceeding was that the fire might
have been started three miles away
10 divert attention from the rum
landing, Fire department investigat-
ors. however were inclined TO at-
tribute the fire TO . earelessly tossed
cigarette butt
The National Gardens. which was
dance hall. the Pit, housing . va
riety Of entertainment devices and
the Palace Of Wonders, with IL 9TH
er establishments fell prey 70 flames,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-10
NOT CUILTYE
WIDOWSPLEA
Mrs. Lilliendahl, Re-
puted Admirer On
Trial Today

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Oct. 10.--
R)-Mrs. Margaret T. Lilliendahl,
and her reputed admirer, Willis
Beach, today pleaded not guilty to a
joint indictment charging them with
the murder of the woman's husband,
DR.. A. William Lilliendahl.
Trial viii not begin before Novem-
ber 2S.
Their plea Of not guilty was en-
tered before Supreme Court Justice
Campbell in the Atlantic county
court. 1t was the first time the two
defendants had faced each other
since . few days after the killing of
DIR. Lilliendahl, who was found dead
September 10 in his automobile with
three bullet wounds in his head.
Mrs. Lilliendahl, who was with her
husband when he was slain, main
tains that he was killed by two ne
groes who jumped on their car while
they were motoring on a lonely road
near Hammondton, shot the elderly
physician and robbed the couple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-10
INVESTIGATE
OIL EXPLOSION
Four Men Killed in
Blast at Ell Dorado,
Arkansas

Ell DORADO, Ark, Oct. 10.-tR-
Officials Of the Lion Oil Refining
company today were seeking the
cause Of the explosion which wreck
ed the major portion Of the com.
pany's distillation plant yesterday
killing four men and injuring a score
Of othe4s and causing property loss
es Of approximately 500, 900.
Two 100-barrel stills in the center
OF a group OF 15 exploded and eight
other stills were virtually destroyed
by the fire which followed.
Firemen fought for more than two
hours to subdue the flames. The
blast Is believed to have killed the
four men outright while most Of the
injured were burned by contact with
the flaming oil.
The four men killed were.
Ciceri Smith, IS; Jack Springer
IS; Ben F. Tidwell, IS and James T.
Scroggins, 81.
Two other men employed ut the
plant, c. B. Morris and Norton Thib-
deaux were badly burned and little
hope Is held for their recovery. Six
other workmen were seriously in
jured, but they will recover. The
remainder Of the injured suffered
slight burns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-10
CHARGE ROAD
FAVORITISM
Johnson Says Sterling,
Ely Favor Own
Sections

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 10.-(P)-Fa-
voritism was charged by inference to-
day against r. S. Sterling of Houston,
chairman Of the state highway COM
mission and w. r. Ely of Abilene
commission members, by Commits
sioner Gone Johnson, who declared at
a commission meeting that state aid
for this year and next year, and fed
eral aid for at least this year, is ex-
hausted with only 52 counties hav-
ing been benefited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-10
RISE WARNING
ISSUED here
River to Reach Flood
Stage Within 46
Hours

Flood warnings were issued here
Monday by W. ]. Schnurbusch, head
OF the Brownsville weather office,
following receipt Of information
from the upper reaches Of the river
OF heavy rains there during the
past few days. A crest Of something
over Is feet may be expected here
within the next 4s hours, the wealth
er man stated.
a majority OF the expected flood
will come from the Mexican aide of
the line, IL was indicated here, al
though some portion will be from
this side.
"A stage OF ~ feet was recorded A
Rio Grande City Monday morning,
and stations ut other points along
the upper river also reported rises
or indications Of them.
At Laredo, where the river IN crdi-
narily very low. o stage Of more than
III feet was recorded.
Warning to guard levees carefully
and to make attempt to release the
waters from San Benito on down,
was continued In the official river
bulletin issued Monday.
Employees Of the Gateway Bridge
company here were making their
temporary piling and equipment
shipshape Monday In preparation OF
the expected rise. while al county
equipment along the levees was be.
ing moved to q place Of safety or an.
chored securely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-10
|MATAm0R0S OFFICER ARRESTED
Black Diamond Buys
Valley Bus Holdings

Sale Of the Valley Bus Zine to the
Black Diamond line was announced
here Monday by c. A. Nesterr, vice.
president Of the Black Diamond
company. The announcement was
made simultaneously with the TAX
ing over Of the Valley holdings by
the Black Diamond.
The consideration involved in the
transaction was not announced. The
deal was agreed upon sbout three
weeks ago, but was not rlade effect
i've pending approval of the purchase
by the bus division Of the state rail-
road commission.
Eight cars were taken over by the
Black Diamond in the deal, giving
the company a total Of IL cars op-
Grating in the Valley. Sixteen Val
ley towns are given service by the
enterprise, and the usual half hourly
schedule will be maintained.
Headquarters of the company will
remain in Brownsville as has been
the case in the past with the Black
Diamond. All Of the cars will visit
both Black Diamond and Valley bus
stations, which will be maintained
in each Of the towns.
lHc b05CS TbaEb running NJ V
o'clock in the morning and continue
until o'clock at night.
No changes in the present sched-
ule are planned for the present. Mr..
Niteret said.
j. B. James was the former own
er Of the Valley Bus company.
Z. c. Tuseth is president of the
Black Diamond bus line. which is
the pioneer line in the Valley.
The company was started in 1923,
with only a few small cars, and
since then IL has increased its stock
regularly, until II had a total of
ten large cars in operation before
the sale.
When the line was started small,
open cars were used in making the
run, and only a few of them were
operated. Through the pioneering
work Of the line. however, II de-
veloped bus traffic in the Valley to
high point of efficiently, with
large, closed vehicles used.
The Valley bus line was put in
to operation about a year ago, using
seven large, uniform buses.