davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
RICKARD
M a Y 3 =
3 "A l. x = .
Commission Will Not Allow
Tex to Violate Admission
Price Rule.
by Henry l.. Farrell

UBitdd Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan, 12.-Rules of
the New York boxing commission,
which limit the top admission price
to championship match to $25,
will not be amended for Tex Richard
or any New York promoter, the
United Press was informed today.
When Richard announced in st.
Louis that he had signed Gene Tun-
ney to defend the heavyweight
championship of the world in the
Yankee Stadium next September,
for sum that might be $1,000, 900,
he voiced confidence he would be
able to charge $50 each for all the
ringside seats.
N Rules Must Stand
There isn't a chance in the
world that the rules of the commits
sion, which provide for a maximum
admission price of $25 for a cham
pionship match, will be changed, "
the United Press was told.
In announcing that the Yankee
stadium would be the battlefield,
Richard explained he could not seat
as many spectators as he did in the
Philadelphia stadium, where Tun-
ney dethroned Jack Dempsey last
fall, but that a top price of $50
would make the gate receipts larger
1t does not follow, of course, that
Richard is bound to use the Yankee
stadium. The mayors of Philadel-
phia and Baltimore have invited him
to consider the use of huge mu-
nicipal stadla in their cities. The
powers of boxing in New York feel
Richard is trying to hold club over
them.
Good Money Lost
1t has been pointed out that New
York State lost huge sum in taxes
and profits for business men when
the commission forced Richard to
take the Dempsey Tunney fight to
Philadelphia.
ButNthe argument enters that New
York dosn't need the tax money
badly enough to let one promoter or
a group Of promoters force the hand
of politicians who do not want their
authority to be questioned by the
boxing element.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Lafayette Mentors Teams
Have Won So of 1876
Games.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 12.-The
reason for Coach Ward Lambert's
outstanding position as a basketball
coach in the United States has been
revealed by the victory record" Of
the Purdue University mentor dur
ing the eight years he has coached
here, 1919 through 1926.
Out of 1875 games played Lambert
teams have won 95, or 70.03 per cent,
and of 80 games played with Big Ten
teams, Purdue has won 81, or 63.3
per cent. Purdue at present is en-
gagged in the thick of another Big
Ten campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

1t will be slam-bang affair.
When the south side and the east
side face each other there are no
smiles and friendly greetings. 1t will
be hammer and tOngs-any may the
better team win. Tech has the
stronger team this year, supposedly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
PREP PLAYS BLUE FROSH
Butler Rhinies to Clash With Boys
School Saturday.

Coach Milstead is putting his
Boys Prep net quintet through hard
drills in preparation for it's game
with the Butler freshmen Saturday.
The Prep five understands that the
blue rhinies have q strong aggrega-
ton and is working hard in an at
tempt to surprise the collegians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

There will be plenty of action up
on N. Pennsylvania St, Saturday
night The place is the National
Guard Armory; the time, o'clock
and the event, basketball game
To enlighten you more; Technical
will occupy one portion of tho place
and Manual, the remainder. When
good fellows get together-this is
quite different. however. When
Manual and Tech get together -
button up your vest and hold your
breath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

The result was something of an
upset, taking into consideration the
Vile while the Cavemen were
downed two in a row by the Purple
Aces. The game was splendid from
a spectators standpoint, not eXcep-
tionally fast, but no poor passing
and shooting cropping up to mar
the fray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

Chicago will be playing at North
western tonight. We pick North
western. If you are thinking of bet
ting on that-let us warn you. Our
percentage to date on Conference
picks is .667. Six out of nine. Hold
those eggs and tomatoes, please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

Once before we had occasion to
laud a certain player who parades
under the monicker of Lester Rey-
nolds. Again we are going to de-
vote a little space to Martinsville
High Schools net captain. He is,
without doubt, one of the best play
ers in the State right now. He
plays the game with a versatility
that is hard to rival. He woke up
the boys at the State tournament
last year with a wonderful display
Of long shooting, following in, TAX
ing EN- off the blackboard, and
guarding his man to perfection. He
is in his best year right now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

Hans Nelson of KenOsha. Wis,
won in a special forty-game match
from Jack Ryan of Waukegan by
the score of 8,342 to 8,243. Nelson's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

The Great Western five defeated the
Tabernacle Presbyterian team. 1925.
Haase and Davis starred for the winners
For games with the Westerns call Main
0335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Dangers of Specializing by Formula.


Speculation is a dynamic, fluid art.
which defies easy rules and simple for
mulas.
For example, one of the generally
accepted maxims along the row where
money sprouts is, You can't go broke
taking profits" This homely bit or
financial wisdom is usually credited 10
the Rothschild family of Frankfort,
Germany.
Profit.taking before it is too late
is obviously a good policy. but this
glib precept does not tell the whole
story. If the speculator is tempted
to sell out for a very narrow proht
he is likely to find out that the game
is not worth the candle. His appar-
ent narrow gains are likely to be Ell
faced by the overhead cost OF specu-
lation, which includes brokers' COM
missions for buying and selling. in
terest on borrowed money In connec-
ton with margin purchases, State and
Federal transfer taxes and income
imposts.
Accordingly. the trader who Is
always in and out of the market In
quest of one and two point profits Is
almost certain to make money for his
broker, but not for himself.
ignore Minor Swings.
The real investor who is buying
income should, as "a general rule, iS-
more minor swings in market quota
tons. An attempt to sell out and
buy back may result in loss of your
market position. And If YOU are
an investor YOU should bear in
mind that ordinarily good invest
ments move up and down as a class.
and switching from one to another
yields little except commissions for
the broker An undue amount of
needless switching is one Of the chief
faults of the American investor.
Another self-evident Wall street
truism-"Buy stocks on the dips and
sell them on the bulges"-is unlikely
to lead the layman on to fortune.
For in the first place the overhead
cost of speculation makes inand-out
trading Improbable to non-members
of the stock exchanges, who must pay
the full brokerage commissions. Even
so shrewd and nimble an operator as
Jesse Livermore eschews the practice
of making quick and narrow profits
for this very reason. Before the war
when the overhead cost of specula-
ton was lower, there was considerably
more speculation for small profits.
Secondly, what may appear to be a
mere temporary dip to the inexperi
enced buyer may be the first drop in
a major downward movement, which
might either efface the margin of a
small speculator or compel him to tie
up his capital in speculative COM
mitment many months longer than he
had intended-not to mention the pos,
Sibility of permanent loss.
Thirdly, watching the day-to-day
fluctuations tends to form a specula-
tive habit, which is likely to be a
costly one for the amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
LUMBER MORE ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. March IS up. The
seftwoed lumber Industry showed a
substantial advance for the week end
ed March l., marked gains in new
business and shipments being report
ed by the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association. Hardwood opera
tions showed nominal decreases in
production and shipments. with new
business about the same as the week
before. Unified orders of 191 South
ern pine and West Coast mills were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

ests. The common stock will be dis
tributed among the members of the
syndicate with the dissolution.
Tidewater Associated common now
is receiving dividends at the rate of
$1.20 a share a year. Now that the
syndicate is dissolved 1t is expected
that application will be made prompt
ly for listing of the preferred and
common stock on the New York Stock
Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
COLORADO FUEL.

NEW YORK, March 10 R.-The
pamphlet report of Colorado Fuel &
Iron for 1926, for the first time In
Guiding earnings of subsidiaries. shows
consolidated net income of $2,748.414,
equal after per cent preferred divi,
dends to $3.50 share on the com.
mon. Net income for 1926. excluding
subsidiaries, was $1.752.427, or $4.65
a share on the common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

Tidewater Associated Oil Listing
Application Expected.

NEW YORK. March IS R.-The
Tidewater Associated Oil Co, stock
syndicate has been dissolved by the
managers of the syndicate
The Tidewater Associated preferred
stock held by the syndicate was dis
posed of last year and there We're ru-
mors that the common stock would be
disposed of en- bloc to other oil inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

trail School of Art. New York. whose
institution has enrolled brokers, doc
tors and lawyers. in discussing the
new trend, cited the case of a success
full broker who gave up his business
to devote increasing attention to paint
ing.
Art helps to suggest to successfui
men what they can do with their pros
perity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March rs tP.-F'lour
barely steady; Spring patents. lisa
TAO; soft Winter straights, 6.O0a6.40.
Rye weak No. > Western, 1.13%
f. o. b. New York and l.l2 c. 1. Z. ex-
port. Barley steady; mailing. S7as9
C. i. (. New York. Lard easier; Middle
West. 12.S0al2.90. Wheat futures
opened steady; domestic. May 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
STEEL SCRAP HIGHER.

NEW YORK. March IS LP.-Heavy
melting steel scrap is up % cents
ton in the Youngstown district. quo
tations ranging from ST to $3.50 a
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
BUTTER rs LOWER.

CHICAGO, March Is HD.-Butter-
Lower; receipts. $3.50 tubs: creamery
extras, 46; standards. 46: extra firsts,
45ha45A: firsts. 45a45A; seconds,
44ha44A. Eggs - Unchanged; re.
ceipts, 16 ,959 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN.

NEW YORK. March Is lP.-The
Boston & Maine earned $16.47 a share
on the first preferred stock in 1926,
against 1885 a share in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

547.54s.1es feet. against 52s.22a.o4o the
previous week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

DIR. William Watts Folwell, first
president of the University of Mime
sofa, Is working. at "a. on the fourth
volume of his history of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

France produced more than 100000
metric tons of pig iron last year,
breaking all records.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
McNEAL

The social given for the teachers
last Friday evening was well attended.
A short program was given, followed
by games. At IL o'clock the crowd
adjourned to the basement where
cake and punch were served. The
Ladies' Aid sponsored the entertain
ment
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Geers, Fannie
Geers and Harriet Ross of Gleeson,
attended the social Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Faulkner and
Mrs. Maude McGaTy spent Wednes-
day in Bisbee Mrs. McGarry was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Minnie Riddle,
while the Faulkners attended the
show.
w. A. Pruitt, L. Cunningham and
Thurman Pruitt of Bisbee, were call
ers here Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. and E. G.. Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Portzline and
Edison Taylor spent the weekend
hunting in the mountains, but none
of them had any luck.
The Ladies Aid society met with
MS. H. 81 Stolp Wednesday, those
present being Mesdames Pipher, Tay-
lor, Smith, Randall, Davis, Downs,
Burton, G.. Taylor, Faulkner and
Carmen Hand The ladies will meet
with Mrs Burton in November.
Sam Smith and son are in the
mountains On a hunting trip.
B. P. Todd shipped a carload of
cabbage to Phoenix on Friday.
Isaac Kaykka and Onie Wickstrom
worked on John Hornig's windmill
several days this week
Professor and Mrs. Gail Faulkner
and son, Mrs. Maude McGarry and
Miss Freda Rundell left Thursday for
Nogales to attend the institute.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burton made
business trip to Douglas Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Mary Kehller, state nurse, was
a caller in McNeal Thursday.
Rev. Smith, the new pastor of the
Methodist church in Douglas, con-
Quoted services here Thursday eve
ming. Others attending from Douglas
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long,
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson, Mrs. Smith
and Mr. Crabtree.
Mrs. H. v. Johnston returned last
week from Indiana where she has
been visiting for couple of months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 1e 1927

their guest, Charles Lawson, Of Long
Beach, accompanied by Mrs. S. w
Craig, went to Pearce Tuesday to
visit the Lawson homestead.
Jack and Henry Greenwood were
in FL Paso last week and passed the
examination in the signal department
of the S. P. They went to Mescal
Sunday to- report for duty Monday
The annual initiation of the Cen
tan. club was held Friday evening
with the following program Initia-
ton service; welcome, Evelyn Baker;
response, Marjorie Moore; solo, Miss
Ehlers; talk, Mrs. Johnson music
glee club A number of new mem
berS joined the club.
A delegation of 10 or IL men were
here from Stafford Thursday to at
tend a special meeting at the cham
Der of commerce The Graham county
men were here for the purpose of
inviting this end of Cochise county
to annex to Graham county.
Mrs. Mills and children left Thurs
day for visit in Texas.
Henry and Tom Warren left We'd
neSday for Hollywood where Henry
will take electrical treatments.
P. W. Hamilton returned home from
Phoenix and Tucson Wednesday.
Mrs. William Ward of Quitague
Texas, is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. S. E. Rhea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
BENSON

One of the prettiest affairs of the
season was the bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. 1. Grageroff at her home on
Sixth street Friday in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Raymond Murphy,
of Avon, Calf Autumn flowers and
house plants added a touch of color
to the attractiveness Of the charming
rooms where the tables were arranged.
Covers were laid for Mesdames G. e.
Goetz, D. E. Fogg, A. G. Smith, Henry
Schlegel, M H. Allen, c. L. Papa
zoni, Raymond Murphy and the host
ess. at two tables, using the color
scheme of yellow and green The
arrangement was very unique, as each
table had its individual color in the
service, one in the yellow, and the
other in the green as well as in the
courses. During bridge, following the
luncheon, Mrs. D. E. Fogg made high
score winning boudoir candle stick;
Mrs. A. G. Smith, intermediate score,
receiving a score pad; Mrs. Henry
Schlegel, consolation, score pad
The guest prize, pair of dainty bud
vases, was presented to the honoree.
After being under way for several
weeks, the street repair work author
lied by the city council at their last
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16

meeting, has been completed. George
Kempf and M H. Allen, councilmen,
were on the special committee which
supervised the work. The first por-
ton of the work was the resurfacing
of Fourth street. Grading and drain
ing operations on other streets in the
city was completed during the week.
The Benson Woman's club has
planned several evenings at cards for
the community the first to be held
october Is with Mrs. I. Grageroff and
Mrs. w. F. Jones hostesses.
Mrs. Mary Robinette proprietress
of Mothers Place, received a telegram
Wednesday from Parsons, Kan, stat
ing that her mother, Mrs. Mary Rob-
inette, had passed away after short
Illness. -Four weeks ago her father,
Jerry Robinette, died. OF this union
there were IL children, with all of
them surviving, Mrs. Robinette of
Benson, being the eldest.
F. j. Taylor and sons motored to
Tucson Saturday to bring Mrs. Tay-
lor home from the hospital.
Miss Marion Hughes was a visitor
in Tucson Saturday.
Marshall Jarrett and Francis Rob-
erts motored to Texas canyon Sunday
on a picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Getzwiller, Mr..
and Mrs. Herndon GetZWiller, Mr.. and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16

a trip to Illinois, where Mrs. Wright's
mother was very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lisenby Of
Wilcox, were here at their ranch
Monday to brand cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussuanson and Frank
Rosland of Bisbee, spent Monday and
Tuesday in the Chiricahuas.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Hulse we're
Sunday guests at the j. w. Sanders
home.
Miss Sybil Sanders visited several
days at the Smith home during the
past week.
Robert Sanders made a business
trip to Tucson Saturday, returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Ratliff went to Doug
las Sunday to visit relatives. She
will return Friday with Mrs. w. A.
Langston.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Grantham spent
Sunday with the Joe Smith family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
al4aHlHla'--lllaa'l--la l-asal
LIGHT

L. D. Coate went to the Chiri-
cahuas Tuesday searching for the
runaway mules of V. M Benner
Several of the fields of feed about
Light we're touched by frost, but none
were seriously injured, there being a
better crop this year than for several
years.
William Holtkamp grandson of
Mrs. Joe Rice. is visiting here for two
weeks.
Omer Matthews and family OF
Douglas, Miss Thelma Jones of Nc
Neal, c. D. Clapp and family and
L. d. Coate spent Sunday at the
Wonderland of Rocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow of
Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hart spent the weekend hunting in
Shaw's canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers and
daughter were visitors in Bisbee and
Tombstone Saturday.
Henry Bean and Warren Hulse were
lucky hunters this week, each getting
a fine buck
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Grantham and
family were visitors at Sunglow Sun
day.
Fred and Rudolph Kambitsch we're
business visitors at McNeal Saturday.
Mrs. C. j. Rand and AL Rand went
to Bisbee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Hulse, Mrs.
Bernice Chamberlain and c. D. Clapp
were in Douglas Friday.
Sherman Ingle and William San
ders of Turkey creek, passed through
Light with material for gasoline
station which Mr.. Sanders will in
stall on his place.
Plans are being made to reopen
the Sunday school at the Ash creek
school which had been closed during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith were
Wilcox visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Betty Geers spent the week
end with her aunt Mrs. ]. v. Pres
sey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
COCHISE

Jack Satterwhite returned to Glee-
son Sunday after stay in Bowie ana
Stafford.
Constable and Mrs. W. w. Adams
of Texas canyon we're in town Sat
urday.
Mrs. Skipper of Dragon, visited
her sister, Mrs. Fall, Saturday.
F. D. Howard, Miss Kathryn Della
court, Mrs. H. L. Bruner, Miss Helen
Bruner, Manuel and Jose Delgado
attended the Sunday school conven-
ton in Gleason Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Kyle
were visiting friends in Cochise Sun
day.
Paul Cooper made business trip
to Tombstone Friday.
State Mine Inspector Foster was in
CochiSe on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kealy enter
tanned friends from Kansas last week.
Eddie Morgan recently purchased
the Studebaker car owned by Clarence
Martin.
The children of the school enjoyed
vacation while the teachers were in
Nogales attending the institute.
Mrs. Mary Joiner died Monday
night in Douglas hospital where
she had been taken that day. Mrs.
Joiner was an old resident of Cochise
and had many friends here.
Word has been received of the ar
rival of little daughter at sthe home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin in
California. The little one has been
named Marjorie Ellen.
Herbert Bruner went to Douglas
Tuesday where he has work on re-
pairing cars.
A number of people from here at
tended the Columbus day program at
Texas canyon Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Ellis were Phoenix
visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mcknight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Hamrick and
son of San Diego, were here Wednes-
day The Meningitis were former
residents of Pearce and were on their
way there, and the Hamricks to
Douglas.
j. A. Rockfellow and son of the
Stronghold, were Cochise visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Kelton,
were visitors at the Cochise hotel
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cooper were
business visitors in Tombstone We'd
neSday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
ST. DAVID

William Merrill of st. David, and
Miss Edna Judd Of Pomerene, mo-
tored to Tucson Monday where they
were married, returning to st. David
Monday evening Mr. Merrill is the
owner of the Oasis garage
Mrs. Margaret Nelson and daugh-
ter are spending several days here
with her mother, Mrs. Clara BuSby
Mrs. Annie Parker, who has been
visiting relatives in the east, returned
home last week.
DR.. G. T. Guilfoyle, veterinary in
spector of Douglas, spent several days
here this week.
Mrs. Charlotte Warner and j. Lee
MortenSon, teachers in the high
school, spent the week in Phoenix
attending the teachers institute.
Miss Fern Young, Byron Wilson
j. Fish Smith, j. G. Odom, Ed T
Lofgreen, Miss Lucille Monteith, Miss
Wilma Busby and Miss Dora Tilton
left for Nogales Friday to attend the
institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller and
family, accompanied by Mrs. Hannah
Miller and Mrs. Louise Goodman OF
Douglas, left Thursday for Mesa
where they will visit relatives and
view the temple.
Mrs. Annie Goodman, who has been
visiting in Phoenix and Mesa, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Neagle Wis
tied here the first of the week en-
route to their home in Whitewater
from Phoenix apd Mesa.
Henry Smith and Frank Wasser-
man of Bisbee, visited here Thurs
day on their way to the mountains
on deer hunt
Farley McRae is visiting here after
short stay in the ella valley.
John Merrill, Sr., who has been Wis
iting in Stafford, returned Saturday
with Mr.. Harvey and Mr.. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Merrill were
in Bisbee Wednesday to consult a
physician.
A musicale will be given next
Thursday night by the Los Angeles
missionaries.
A surprise party was given Mon
day evening for Miss Luella Busby
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lom-
bard Fisher
Alden Smith and Walter Winsor OF
Risbee, Miss Mabel Goodman, Miss
Martha Merrill and Mrs. Lizzie Mer-
rill of ST. David, notored to Mesa
Sunday to view the temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lofgreen have
returned from Tucson.
Misses Mildred and Nadine Post,
Melvin Post and George Boyd spent
Sunday here from Tucson.
Miss Seanie Welch and Oden Petit
surprised their friends Friday by re-
turning to their home here married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and
child have moved to Tucson to make
their home on ranch which they
have leased.