davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 49, 1927
BALL Is
STARTED
FOR YEAR

The seasons first basketball game
will be played. at the Y. M G. A. on
Wednesday, November 23rd. The
game will be played between the Y.
M. c.. A. and the G. and A. Smelter
team The 'Y'' team will have a diff
ferent lineup than they bad last
year. The team that will play against
the G. and A. is as follows: Magma,
Whitehead, Hickox, Hiatt, Varela, Dav-
is, Carrilio, Loustanau.
The lineup Of the G. and A. team has
not been sent in as yet. According to
the new rules there has not been
any major changes, although there
has been many minor rules changed.
The "Yp Weight-lifting and Body
building class has started on their
Development contest which will run
for thirty days, at the end of which
the three young men who make the
biggest gains in their physical dew
elopment will be awarded copper cups.
The gains being made by the mem
bers of the weight-lifting class are
greater than their fondest hopes.
The Noontime. Business Mems class
is still gaining membership. The fell
lowship and relaxation which is gained
in this class is invaluable from a
heath standpoint.
The second life-saving class will
take their examination some time dur
ing this next week The date will be
announced later There will be five
boys taking the final tests. The public
is invited to these examinations There
will not be any charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
CARDINALS FALL
BEFORE LITTLE
SANTA CLARA u

STANFORD STADIUM, Nov. IL A1
The kicking toe Of Guido Simoni
and the forward pass catching and
throwing ability of Captain Bud
Cummings turned what was expected
to, be an easy game for the conference
leading Leland Stanford university
Cardinals into 1876 defeat at the
hands of little Santa Clara university
here today.
While Coach Pop Warner and
Captain Hal McCreery were at Berk-
eley watching California and Wash
ington, Assistant Coach Tiny, Thorn
hill tried to stem the Santa Clarans
with the second eleven. Santa Clara
held them to 6-6 tie during the
first half Then, becoming desperate,
Thornhill sent the regulars in, but
the Catholics were not to be denied,
outplaying the conquerors of Wash
ington and putting over the winning
score earlyFin the fourth period, when
FIalk passed a neat lob over the
goal line to NTcC Cormick.-
Stanta Clara scored with, a rush
after an exchange of punts in the
first period, when Cummings ripped
throughs left tackle for 80 yards and
in the next play, on a pass from
Mccormick, went 27 yards for the
score.
The Cardinals showed their only
drive of the game in the next few
minutes, working the ball to the
goal line with passes, and Fleish-
hacker going through center five
yards for the touchdown, which tied
the score After this STANFORD was
through SO far as an offensive drive
was concerned.
Hill lost ground repeatedly on re-
verse plays and Cummings and his
fellow backs completely broke up the
Stanford aerial @attack Stanford was
attempting a pass over the goal line
as the game ended
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

The Douglas Bull Pups and the
Tombstone Morticians fought hard
game yesterday afternoon and neither
team was able to push over touch
down in the playing time, the only
points of the game resulting from
a blocked kick on which a Douglas
player fell On the bali for a safety
for the opponents.
The Bull Pups hammered their way
through the Tombstone line during
the entire game and had the ball
within the five yard line four differ
ent times during the game. In the
first quarter Douglas took the ball to
the six inch line and 1unbled OH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
WEBFOOTS BEAT
GOLDEN BEARS
BY score OF 50

MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKE-
LEY, Cal, Nov IL P)-Out of the
north rolled Washington juggernaut
today to crush University of Cali
fornia's Golden Bears, 60, in a
thrilling battle that kept 10000 spec
tatcrs in doubt until the final gun.
Struggling on a muddy field, under
leaden skies that opened occasionally
to chill a colorful throng, the two
mighty elevens see-sawed up and
down the field in game as fiercely
fought as any ever witnessed here.
The Huskies of Washington lost
no time in their bid for conference
honors backed by the efforts of two
brawny halfbacks, Louis Tesreau and
Chuck Carroll, the team from the
north drove down the field with pow
erful lunges to threaten California's
goal three times in the first period
Each time they lost the ball, but
another thrust, just after the second
quarter opened, brought the only
touchdown of the game. Carroll
crashed over but wilson's try for
point was futile, the ball striking the
goal posts to bound back.
From that time it was anyone's
battle. First in Washington territory,
then down the field time and time
again.
Once, Barr, substitute fullback for
California, broke away from the field
and Zigzagged rs yards down the field
to cross the Washington line But
one of his team mates had been
offside and the ball came back with
an extra five yards added for penalty.
Near the close of the second period
the Bears had bucked the ball down
from nlidfield AS they prepared for
another drive. one inch from the goal
line, the half time gun was sounded.
In the final period. with three
minutes to play California worked
the ball 40 yards by passes and line
bucks. Six yards from territory that
saw chances for gridiron glory flutter
away. The staccato bark of the time
keepers gun had sounded final time.
Powers and Peryam. For the visitors
Knowles, Dagleish and Wyatt were
the stars in the abckfield.
| The visitors were slow getting their
plays started and were peI1alized twice
/, for delaying the game but the local
eleven were given three severe pen-
alties during the game.
Neither team showed much ability
in executing their plays and there
fore we're unable to score.
Efforts are being made to have
another game with Tombstone to be
played in Tombstone the Saturday
/ following Thanksgiving or next Fri-
day.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Display, Big Favorite,
Annexes Pimico Cup,
Jockey Club Feature

NEW YORK, Nov. 12 QP)-Walter j.
Salmon's Display, odds on favorite at
4 to S, annexed the Pinlico cup, fea-
ture of the, closing days program OF
the. Maryland Jockey club at the Pim-
lico race track today. Handy Mandy
was second in front of Edith Cavell.
Bay Sari was the only other starter.
DisrIay finished a length ahead of
Handy Mandy. The race carried a
net value of $685. which included a
gold cup valued at $500. The time
for the two miles and one-quarter was
3:45 1-5.
At Latonia, &. B.. McLean's Toro,
which paid $2780 for q So stub, was
victor in the Queen City handicap, a
mile sprint for two year olds carrying
$4,000 in added money. Blackwood
was a second, length from Toro,
while the heavily played favorite, Mis-
step, took third money. The time was
LAO 1-5.
----O----------
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

Bisbee also, SO they are rated better
team and have a higher percentage
in the victory column IMAM the Pumas
i On Thanksgiving day the Bulldogs
and Pumas meet again for the second
clash between the teams this year.
While the dope is in favor of the
Bulldogs BY virtue of their 26 to vic
tory Friday, the results of past years
show that many upsets have come
late in the. season.
y Three years ago Douglas went TO
Bisbee and administered 81 to o
defeat to the Pumas, and yet, not two
weeks later the Pumas came back and
took the long end of 81 to 10 count
in Douglas, the same teams playing
both games. Several costly fumbled
in the second game was the margin of
victory.
The Bulldogs will train hard these
next two weeks to keep their record
clean and should they win these next
two games they will probably have a
chance to play Phoenix for the state
title. Two more victories are neces-
ary, this Saturday against Nogales and
the following Thursday at Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

~ AAAEAA 1sAGAA
Johnson I'll, Ballentine 1853, Nelson
1874, Childers 1853, Hart 161, Hill 157,
Smith 1866, Evans 1855, Magma 154,
Meiser 154, Cooper 1853, Struthers 15S
Lewis 152, Hansen $50, Hinton 148,
Adams lat, Porter lat, Young 146,
Pollak LAG, March 146.
Schedule
Tuesday, Nov. is: Railroad VS.. RAM
blers, Bank of Douglas VS.. American
Legion.
Wednesday, Nov. Is: Lucky Strikes
VS.. Kazal Grocery Co., Cactus Court
VS.. Arizona Edison Co.
Thursday, NOV. II: Copper Queen
VS.. G. g. A. Snelter, 11th Streeters VS..
G. q A. Acid plant. & .s
Friday, Nov 18: Y. M. C. A. VS.. Wild
cats. State mali match
Saturday, Nov. 10: Bisbee and Doug
las shield teams taflgle on Douglas
alleys.
Shield Team l.,.s'. J. .'1's.
The team to play in the shield
match against Bisbee Saturday night
was selected according to the rules,
being the first group of ten men be-
low the five high who have bowled
two-t thirds of the previous IL games.
They are as follows: Hill 157, Evans
155, Magaha 154, Meiser 154, Cooper
1885, Hansen 150, Hinton lab, Adams
lat, Porter 147, Young 146. Subs: Pol
lax 146, March l46
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Billy
EAA.lAISI
,OQAf-
JOHNSON MEMORIAL

The wires the other day carried
the report that the American league
owners were considering some sort OF
a memorial that would perpetrate the
name and deeds of B. B. Johnson,
retiring president. h
One of the memorials suggested
who, while not destitute, were in
was a home for aged ball players
need Of some of the comforts that
help make life worth while.
On the same sports sheet there was
an item almost hidden from view at
the bottom Of the page conveying the
information that Roy Patterson, for
mer Chicago White Sox pitcher, had
died in the Montgomery County Home
in Pennsylvania
It seems some 10 days previous
Patterson had been picked up, quite
i'll, wandering about the streets Of a
suburb Of Philadelphia. In poor
health, as a result of the privations
he had apparently been suffering, his
death soon followed.
With genuine sorrow read of
the death of Roy Patterson, par
ticularly under the conditions :
stated, for if there ever was
fine fellow in baseball it was this
same Patterson. .ss
q
IL FAME OF PATTERSON
When Chicago won the pennant in
1906, Patterson did his part, but as
"a member of a pitching staff made
up of Ed Walsh, DOC" White, Frank
Smith and Nick AltrOck, he travelled
in fast company and didn't get much
of chance to shine.
Patterson was brought to Chicago
in 1900 by Charles Comiskey from
his ST. Paul club, which he had
joined the year previous. For three
years he pitched great ball for
Comiskey, then suffered an injury to
his elbow that greatly handicapped
him for two seasons.
In 1906, he pulled a real comeback
and was of valuable assistance in
putting over the "Hitless Wonders" to-
a pennant. That same year the Sox
won the worlds. championship from
the supposedly invincible Cubs. Pat
terson didn't get a chance to work
in the series. fa @
ws&s,& so
There was recurrence of the
army injury in 1907 and Patterson
/ later drifted out of the majors,
then to the minors and later
ObScurity.
A REAL CHARITY
1t, has been about IS years since I
last saw >Pattersons III had no idea
that he was other than prosperous.
1t was with great sorrow that / read
OF his plight and Meath.
Roy Patterson Mas "a fine chap.
Things must haveSbroken badly for
,him after ,hewpaSSad OUT of baseball.
He didn't deserve &14eA fate that over-
took him.
Baseball is big business, involv-
ing millions of dollars, and it would
seem there should be some way OF
taking care of the needy deserving
who did their bit toward making it
the great sport it is.
It would have been fine thing If
the major leagues or the American
league sponsored such charity. Roy
Patterson richly merited help, yet died
unknown and forgotten, by many
who would have liked to have aided
him.
1t would be fine thing for the
American league to endOw such
an institutiOnsas johnson memo
rial to the game or at least in
augurate scheme to put it over.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13
ADVERTlsEMENT
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13
PRINCE CAROL
BUYS HOME

Wy IWNoEuMNlO0Al N0WB SGENAG8
PARIS, Oct. IS. - Nine. Helen
Lupescu, Prince Carols companion,
now owns a chateau in her own
right. This gift of her royal lover
was the first purchase made after
Prince Carol received an inheri-
lance Of ten million francs, follow;
ing the death of his father, the late
King Ferdinand of Rumania.
Prince Carol, however, is keep
ing Neuilly villa just outside Paris
for which he pays a yearly rental
of 10000 francs. He has lived
there two years with Nine. Lupescu
and his lease has another year to
run. He has told the international
News Service that he is undecided
whether he will keep the villa after
expiration of his lease.
"It is convenient. to have place
virtually in Paris, as the villa is"
said the Prince. I'VE furnished
the house, too, and therefore have
rather sentimental attachment
to it."
Chateau Furnished
Installing themselves in their
new home was q simple matter for
Nine. Lupescu and Prince Carol, as
the chateau already was completely
furnished. But they soon found
that their four servants-chauf-
feur, butler. maid and cook-were
unequal to the needs of the larger
estate into which they have moved.
Foreseeing that a certain amount
of loneliness certainly would result
from his removal to the country,
Prince Carol created and. took along
small encourage, consisting Of
two loyal Rumanian friends and
their wives. One of these friends
is a daring aviator, with a fine
war record to his credit and the
other is young nobleman and
officer in the Rumanian army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13
VETS HARD ON
CHANP ACNE

RHEIMS. France, Oct. 13.-Dur-
ing the official visit of American
Legionnaires to Rheims a mystery
occurred which has not yet and
probably never will be solved.
In an official reception the city
of Rheims offered to the Legion
naires the champagne for which it
is justly famous. About $50 Leg
ionnaires attended the reception and
500 drained champagne glasses were
afterward found on the table.
There were few Frenchmen pres
ent, who may have made the most
of such an exceptional opportunity.
Their number, however, was not
very great and one Middle Western
Legionnaire admitted unashamedly
to ten glasses. His explanation of
the feat completely exonerated him.
tits the kind of a thing that
happens only once in q lifetime"
he said, land anyway what could
be more impolite than failure to
appreciate the hospitality Of such
generous hosts. Incidentally what
possible effect could a little cham
payne have on us after the stuff
we drink at home"
Your opportunity Ia become ear
owner can be found In the Automobile
for Sale columns of today'a Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13

Your opportunity to become Q ear
owner can be found In the Automobile
for Sale columns Of tOday's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13

Room Size Administer Rugs
These are Administer Rugs of the better kind
rugs that are serviceable as we'll as good
looking famous makers A suggestive
few are quoted below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13

36x63 inches; Anglo-Per-
sian Rugs in cookbook
ing patterns. .$25.OO
Famous Anglo-Persian
Rugs in size 27x54 ms;
WhittalPs designs $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13

Whittall's Palmer Wilton
Rugs, size 6x9; choice, new
patterns ..........$ SCI. so
4.6x7.6-size Whittall's Pal
mer Wilton Rugs; in good
old Whittall patterns $34.5O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13

Very Heavy Quality Seam
less Administer Rugs; new,
desirable patterns; size
9x12 .............$ 59.75
Heavy Quality Seamless Ak
minister Rugs, size 6x9; new
patterns $3.50
Heavy Quality Seamless Ak
minister Rugs in gorgeous
colorings; 9x12. .$49.75
8.3x10.6 Heavy Quality Ak
minister Rugs; seamless,
choice patterns. ;. .$46.75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13

Seamless Administer Rugs;
size 9x12; in many new
patterns .......... .$39.75
8.3x10.6-size Seamless Ak
minister Rugs; new, assorted
patterns ...........$35.75
Seamless Administer Rugs;
size 6x9; choice of new
patterns -. .$21.5O
Good Quality 9x12 Seamless
Administer Rugs, in good,
new patterns. .$42.5O
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29

"Christian Science. The Way of Sal
walton Which Christ Jesus Revealed,
was the subject of lecture delivered
in the Masonic Temple Auditorium,
Friday evening, September %, by John
Ellis Sedman, G. s., of Cambridge,
Massachusetts, member of the Board
of Lecturehsip of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ. Scientist
in Boston, Massachusetts.
The lecturer spoke in part as in-
lows:
Christ Jesus understood God. lie
knew what the race needed To deliver
il from bondage. and TO usher 1t INTO
the enjoyment of eternal peace and
happiness. st. Paul truly declares,
"Other foundation can no man lay
than that is laid, which is JESUS
Christ" Jesus came To show the way
of salvation for all men. lie succeed
ed. completely. gloriOusly. Sooner or
later every man will awaken to the
realization of that great fact, ana
will work out his salvation in the way
Jesus of Nazareth taught.
ON one occasion Jesus said. in eNpla-
nation of the purpose of His great
work for humanity: Il am come that
they might have life, and that they
might have it more abundantly"
Again he declared, And this is life
eternal. that they might know thee the
only true God. and Jesus Christ, whom
thou hast sent" What more import
ant question can occupy the Thought
Of any man or woman of today than
this, How can | gain, and do all in my
power to help others 10 gain. that UNI
derstanding of God which is eternal
life? We all know with what happy
anticipation people journey to new
section of country in order To make
their first acquaintance with some
beautiful scenery which they have not
seen before. or TO become still better
acquainted with the grandeur and
beauty which they have previously en-
ioyed We all know what joy has
come into our lives through asSocia-
tion with grand and noble men and
women. Sometimes single hour
spent with one of Gods noble men or
noble women. stands out aS something
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29

Demanding II law to create S'ate
,i,hiIitv insurance tn recOmpenNe
people of the state injured in auto
mobile accidents and the creation 81
an office similar to that of the stare
industrial commission WAS the keyh"te
of the opening meeting of the too"
Government League at its meeting III
the Crescent Auditorium Monday
The league al o passed Il resolution
asking for "A fair ALLEGATION of state
road money Ia Eastern Washington
ms well as II share of the gas tax
money and the funds used for oilllls
the roads. of which Eastern Washing
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29
A Lecture ON Christian Science

for which to be increasingly grateiul
down through the years, with wl'al
earnestnass then, with what eagerness'
should we embrace every opportunity
To become better acquainted with our
heavenly Father. the Giver of all good
The student of Christian Science
STUDYING daily the Bible and the writ
ings of Mary Baker Eddy. the DiscoN-
erer and Founder of Christian science
soon learns 10 trace the good 'li'
comes into his experience to God. WIN
the same unerring certainty with when
we all trace sunlight to the sun. lie
comes To know with equal certainty
that evil of any kind cannot emanhte
from God. "rha blessing Ct the Lord.
SAYS the Bible. "it maketh rich, ana
he addeth no sorrow with it,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE WANTS
FAIR SPLIT ON ROAD MONEY

ton is not getting fair share in the
opinion Of the league.
The road arguments were advanced
by Mrs. Mary A. Welch Twenty
were present. Mrs. WILLIAM WIFI
marsh presided.
Much of the time was devoted "a d.
,.uSsion of REIMBURSEMENT of taxes
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29
Nciehbors Of Woodcratt
Entertain Tonight

Neighbors Of Woo.lcrafl will rutgT-
tain at Pinochle party AT the knight,
of Pythias Hall this evening No ad.
mission will be charged. although
prizes will be given Ia the winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 9.-~The old sport
of twisting the lions tail" is still
good sport in the United states. as
was exemplified in the recent Chi
cago mayoralty elections, said Sir
Auckland .Geddes, former Ambassador
to the United States. in an address
TO the Conservatives at Ashford, Kent
tonight.
Sir Auckland said China was ac-
curing her westernized mentality
through the United States. and young
Chinese who had returned TO China
from there and repeated the gibberish
they had heard about British tyranny
and imperialism became leaders in the
British movement.
The feeling i'll the United states
against Great Britain, Sir Auckland
said, was strongest among the lower
and middle classes. and 1t was there
that many Americanized Chinese had
absorbed their Western viewpoints
Sir Auckland said he had been as
sured there were two streams of anti
British propaganda flowing into
China, one definitely inspired from
Moscow and the other running from
many American mission and hospital
centers.
In the latter case, he declared, 1t
was not official propaganda, but
merely an instructive belief that Great