davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-28
TEMPE TEACHERs WIN

TEMPE, Jan. q up Displaying
smooth floor work, and sinking the
basketball with great accuracy the
Tempe Teachers college Bulldogs
trampled on the Phoenix Junior col
lege Bears, 81 to 18, on the local floor
tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-28
LEGISLATION
panies." /"
CONTINUED From Page One)

panies."
Mr.. Taylor predicted that the
Boulder canyon measure would be
reported out by both house and
senate committees, but that 1t
would not appear on the floor
of the house, and possibly not
in the senate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-28

FRANKFORT, Jan. 27 R)-James
"A. Wallace, millionaire coal and tim
Sber man of Irvine, was found guilty
in circuit court today of vote tam
pering and sentenced to serve IL 1-2
years i'll state penitentiary. He was
given two and half years on each
of five counts. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-28

Senorita Frances Crispi, pretty young
school teacher from Chile, is in the
United States for three years study
of our educational system. Her first
year is being spent at the University
of Iowa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-28
FARM RELIEF
Continued from Page one)


there was no specific comment forth
coming regarding it. 1t has been in
dicated however, that Mr. Coolidge
had gwen the grange proposal some
study and Representative Ketcham
advised him yesterday that he was
introducing a. bill to carry out the
oranges ideas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
FIGHT EXPERT
PLANS BATTLE
FOR LOCALFANS

J. E. Pyle, who is in Douglas
from Phoenix, made the announce
r1ent yesterday that he is working
en- a fight card to be staged at the
Royal theatre here or Feb. 70 in,
which Tommy Ell1s, we'll known
Arizona fighter, will be featured.
Pyle said that he had Eot completed
his lineup for re fight card, bnt
would guarantee Z, program Of real
fights with a no-fight, no-money
contract with every man slated to
enter the ring.
Pyle says tha. he is associated
with Billy Honeyfield, Phoenix pro-
noter, and that they are planning
to build up the fight game i'll Doug
las through &c staging of some
genuine fight ca1di
The promoter reports that fe is
preparing to make his home here.
The Phoenician is negotiating. nc
cording to his statements, for the
old natatorium On lower q avenue
with view to remndelilg it's in.
terror and making it into an ade
quate fight arena with comfortable
seating accommodations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11

admitted he was i'll no position to de-
termine where the blow landed.
Long said the blow was delivered in
such a manner that it was possible
for it not to leave a trace He said it
was glancing punch, striking Taylor
on the edge of the groin. Long con-
tcndcd that no count was started by
the referee or the timekeeper and that
the allowance of five minutes for Tay-
lor to recuperate was an admission
that foul had been committed
IF the punch was legitimate" Long
argued, why give the man on the floor
longer than the regulation 10 seconds
to recover?"
Taylor joined in this opinion.
The commission admitted a count
should have been started but said that
Taylor, in sinking to the floor, said
he would be all right within couple
of minutes and therefore no count was
started
Taylor's bantamweight title was not
at stake in the fight as the men fought
as featherweights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
NO EVIDENCE OF
FOUL IS FOUND
ON BUD TAYLOR

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 P--No evidence
of foul was found today when Buddy
Taylor, bantamweight champion, ap-
peared before the Illinois state athletic
commission for investigation of claims
of an illegal blow which unsatisfact-
orily terminated his battle last night
with joey Sanger Of Milwaukee.
The commission, represented by it's
chairman, Paul Prehn, heard several
witnesses, including Taylor and his
manager, Ed Long, but after the ex-
animation, Prehn asserted the referees
and Judges vote giving the decision to
Sanger on a technical knockout in
seven rounds would stand.
Two physicians, one representing the
commission, examined Taylor, but
could find no swelling, discoloration
or mark of blow on the spot where
Taylor claimed Sangor's gloved fist
landed.
The referee, Phil Collins, testified the
blow appeared to him as fair, and one
of the judges, Edward Klein, was OF
the same opinion. The other judge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
1928 OLYMP.ICS
START SATURDAY
In SWITZERLAND

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Feb. 10
F1-The 1928 Olympics get under way
tomorrow-opening day of the winter
sports competition.
Due ceremony will mark the inaug-
uration of international ~'''-1'~ riv-
airy with winter sports parade as
the principal pre-competitive feature.
The Scandinavian countries ruled
favorites to capture majority of the
winter sports laurels. In some events,
however, they were expected to meet
with stiff competition from other
countries, particularly Canada and t.
United States.
Canada was an overwhelming favor
ite to retain the laurels it won in 1924
in hockey. The Dominion representa-
tives, the Toronto Crabs are rated so
high that they have been given the
unprecedented honor of being chosen
arbitrarily for the finals. The remain
ing ten nations entered in the hockey
competition have been divided into
three groups, the winner of each to
play Canada in a series of three
matches February II, Is and 10. With
the United States unrepresented there
appeared to be no nation capable OF
extending the Canadians in the finals.
The executive commission of the in
ternational Olympic committee cleared
up one dispute surrounding the hockey
event today when in effect it ruled out
the French protest against the make
up of Great Britains team. The
French had charged that two Canad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
NOCALES TEAM
HERE FOR GAME
AT 'Y TONIGHT

The Douglas Bulldogs engage
Nogales tonight at the "Y' gym for
the second time this season. In the
first game Douglas was an easy
winner but since that time Nogales
has improved considerably. Nogales
forced St. David into an extra five
minute period to win and st. David
held Douglas to 26-25 score last
Saturday. With these scores as a
basis of judging, Douglas should win
but only after a hard fight. Coach
Warren has not announced his line
up for tonight which will depend on
how the respective players look when
warming up. one good feature about
the basketball squad this year has
been the fact that there are two
or more men for every position,
making every man keep On his toes
constantly in order to stay on the
floor.
The Bull Pups will furnish pre-
liminary entertainment with Pata-
gonia furnishing the opposition. Red
Zimmerman, formerly OF Nogales, is
directing the efforts of the Patagonia
aspirants. The Pups trimmed Pata-
gonia earlier in the season but Reds
board of strategy may have eliminat-
ed the errors and weaknesses of the
crew from Sonoita canyon. Bill
Bouldin, hero Of the first encounter
may work with the varsity tonight.
Bill should have been a varsity reg
ular but was out for several weeks
earlier in the season. With Bouldin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
WATCH THIS TENORIO

Don't be surprised if you hear
plenty from now on /Df Lope Tenorio
the Filipino lightweight, who drew
with Bruce Flowers in New York a
few days ago.
Tenorio, previous to meeting Flow
ers, had defeated Stan Loayza and
Joey Click in bouts at Cleveland and
went on to New York to fight Flowers
in headliner at the Garden without
ever having appeared there before.
That, so we are told, is the second
time in the history of boxing that a
fighter has been in the main bout at
Madison Square Garden without hav-
ing first appeared there as prelimi-
nary fighter.
Tenorio in both Cleveland and New
York, has shown the makings of a
great as we'll as a pleasing fighter. He
can punch, he can take it, and he
likes to fight. 1t is not strange that
he is fighting fighter, however, as
most of the boys who have come over
here from the islands in the Pacific
have been crowd pleasers.
=
TenOriO, before he started WELD
ing the mittS, was street car con-
ductOr i'm his native land. 1t can
be safely said that those days are
over, and it won't be nickeIs that
he will be collecting from now on.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
WISCONSIN MAN
LEADS IN OPEN
GOLF TOURNEY Y

HOT SPRINGS, Ark Feb. 10 P
Shooting three under par on the
outgoing nine, Frank Walsh, Apple
ton, Wis, professional, led the field
in the, first 10 holes round of the
south central open golf tournament
here today with a score of 1886
SO.
Walsh's putter worked brilliant
ly, and he nosed out Henri Cuici,
Bridgeport, Conn, who had a 35-
$50.
Joe Kirkwood, Albany, Ga, was
just behind the leaders with 81
34-71, as was MacDoLald Smith,
New York, with 35-36-7J. Charles
Manning, Pittsburgh, had 3d-36-
r.; Dewey Weber, Chicago, 1885
To; Tommy Armour national
open champion, 36-36-72, and.
John Golden, Patterson, N. j., 36-
26-72.
Bobby Cruicksnank, defending.
south central champion. was three
above par for his round, taking a
G9-56-75. Others who far+d little
letter included Bill Mehlhorn, of
Pittsburgh, 37-37--74, Ed Dudley,
Hollywood, Calift 39-35-74; Al
Watrous, Grand Rapids, 5937-76,
srd Larry Nahholtz, Sharon. Pa,
3S-36-74.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
MANDELL WILL DEFEND
TITLE WITH M'LARNIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Sammy
Mandell, lightweight champion of
the world, will defend his title
against Jimmy McLarnin, Pacific
coast sensation, in an outdoor
match in Chicago next July, Pro-
motor Jim Mullen announced today.
The time limit on the ultimatum
given Mandell by the National Box
ing association had 10 days yet to
run, but Mandell had given Mullen
his promise to defend his crown
against anyone as early as month
ago.
From the half dozen challengars
named by the N. B. Al Mullen pick
ed McLarnin as the contender best
qualified to give the champion a
battle and draw crowds to one of
the major league ball parks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
TILDEN PLEADS
FOR new PLAN
! IN TENNIS PLAY

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 R--William
T. Tilden II, of Philadelphia, Amer
ica's premier tennis star, and the
mainstay of the Davis cup team
for the past eight years, made a
valiant plea today at the annual
meeting of the National Lawn Ten
mis- association for the selection OF
two United States net teams to
carry the country's jcolors in the
quest to regain the Davis cup.
Now that the United States has
decided to play through the Ameri
can zone" Tilden said, sic would be
advisable to keep a team at home
and send another abroad for si2
weeks of practice under conditions
as they exist in Europe. Playing
conditions are entirely different
overseas and if the team wins on
United States soil, it will be re-
Quired to go to Europe and play
in the inter-zone finals immediate
ly, which, would jeopardize our
chances of winning back the cup
from France"
Tilden's plea is an outgrowth of
his plan to go to Europe in April
with Francis T. Hunter, prospective
second ranking American, to play
at Wimbledon, ST. Cloud, and other
continental tennis centers.
James @. Stewart of Chicago was
reelected president of the western
associations while Harry S. Knox
and Walter T. Hayes, both of Chi
cago, were renamed as secretary
and treasurer, respectively.
Approval of the national rankings
and the selection of the national
officers are on schedule tomorrow.
The name of William M. Johnston,
the Little Bill'' of tennis, is not
expected to be on the list, due to
his lack of activity last year, al
though a member Of the Davis cup
team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
ALASKA MUSHER
In LEAD IN DOG
RACE FIRST DAY

LACONIA, N. H, Feb. 10 Up
Leonhard Seppala, veteran Alaskan
musher, had a commanding lead over
the rest of the field at the end
of the first leg of the Pont-to-Pont
race of the New England Sled Dog
club tonight His seven Siberian
huskies loped into this city after "a
81 mile run from North Conway with
an advantage of 81 minutes and so
seconds over the team of greyhounds
driven by the youthful Emil St.
GODDARD, from the, Pas, Manitoba.
f The Alaskan. who won the race
q year ago, covered the distance in
hours and 10 minutes, while it
took st. GODDARD hours, So minutes
and 80 seconds. Earl Bridges, an
other youngster from Manitoba, fin
ished third in 6 hours, 9 minutes
and 27 seconds.
With the exception of one dog,
which had sore paws at the start
and wore leather pads as protection
against further injury, all OF Seppala's
dogs were in excellent condition at
the finish, and their master was
confident that they would be able
to maintain a fast pace again to-
morrow on the 35 mile run from
this city to Wolfeboro.
Of the eight drivers who started
from North Conway this morning,
all but one finished the first days
run. H. l. Mason, Of Tamworth,
Withdrew when he reached his home
town after two Of his dogs had
developed lameress and he had been
hopelessly outdistsnced..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
4looksappdSIides5

Americas premier walker, being place.
in the list for the three-mile anC
seven-mile events, while Plant i;
chosen in only the mile pace.
DIR. Peltzer, praising ! American
track standards, said that athletes
specialized in events. This state
ment is clearly emphasized by
Ferris selections, as different
man is chosen for almost every
event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11

ianS we're members of the British
aggregation. The committee, in its rul-
ing, qualified Great Britain for play
in the preliminary rounds in which 3
is entered agair.It Frande, Hungary
and Belgium, unul February 49, The
commission gave no indication of what
its final decision would be should the
Britons survive this play which will
have been completed by February IS.
The United States is being given an
even chance to win in several of the
winter sports events Anders Haugen,
former national champion, Rolf Mon
uen and Charles Proctor present a
formidable American front in the ski
jumping contest. Both Canada and
the United States had crack entries
in the speed skating events, the for
mer being represented by Charlie Cor"
man and Ross Robinson and the
United States by O'Neil Farrell Eddie
Murphy, Valentine Balls and Irving
Jaffe
Beatrix Loughran of New York IS
one of the favorites in the figure skat-
ing competition.
The United States has one heavy
favorite in John Heaton of New York,
entered in the bog sleigh event Hea-
ton finished first in field of al in the
st. Moritz bob sleigh derby yesterday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
TILnEN BEATS LOTT

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Q9--William T
Tilden II, of Philadelphia, defeated
George M. Lott, OF Chicago, with
ease tonight in an exhibition singles
match on the program OF the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis associations an
nual convention. The scores were
6-3, 6-l.
Francis Hunter, of New York, de-
feated John Hennessey, OF Indian
apolis, 6-3, 6-2, and then Tilden and
Hunter, the national doubles cham
pions, beat Lott and Hennessey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11

out, Soldier Wheelin and PreXy
Critchley will be called upon to lead
the attack against Reds warriors.
This is the last game on the home
floor as the squad goes to Bisbee
next week for return game. Basket
ball fans should not miss these two
games. First game at 7:lo, main
go at 8. Y. M. G.. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
BARS RACE BETTING.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb: 10 HD-By
vote of 35 to 2, the Virginia SEN
ate today defeated the Barrow
Doughty )bill to permit parl-mutuel
betting on horse races in Virginia
counties under local option.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
DOUGLAS DEFEATS WILCOX

The "Y'' boys won over the Wilcox
city team last night with the score of
z to 81 Verdugo making 10 points for
the home team and Disco making the
high score for the visitors with four
to his credit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
AGE OF SPECIALIZATION

1t is worthy Of note, in view of the
recent statements Of DR.. Otto c. Pelt-
ger on track specialization, that only
two athletes gained more than one
place on Ferris all-star squad.
Willie Ritola, the Finnish runner,
and Harry Hinkel of the New York
A. c., have four and two places, re-
spectively.
Ritola is given, and given deserv-
ingly, first choice in the six-mile run,
the 10-mile run, the steeplechase and
the cross-country. He won national
titles in all these events last year.
Hinkel displaces Willie Plant as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11

"No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11

It must not be taken for grant
ed, however that the veterans are
through. With the exception of
Loren MurchisOn, who is recover
ing from recent illness, all of
them are pretty certain to be in
competition this summer,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
YOUTH IS SERVEn

The names of several great track
and field stars of the past few years
are missing from the all America track
selections of Secretary Treasurer Dan
j. Ferris of the Amateur Athletic
union, and in their places are found
the names Of younger men, many in
the collegiate ranks.
One finds missing the names of Pad
dock, Murchison, McGrath, Helfrich
and Taylor. Also, it is noticed that
Harold Osborn holds only one place on
the Ferris selections instead of the
three as in other years.
Youth is no respecter of age, and
it is youth that has displaced these
veterans of the track world.
Karl Wildermuth, Lancelot Ross,
Sabin Carr, Ray Conger, Johnny Glib
son. Herman Phillips, Anton Burg and
other young track stars are taking the
spotlight.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
EMERSON GRIDDERS
WILL INVADE TOME

Emerson Institutes foot ball team
will go to Port Deposit, Md, tomorrow
to engage the Tome Institute eleven in
the only game of the day in which a
scholastic grid outfit of the Washing
ton group will figure
Thus far Emerson has an even break
for the season, having won two and lost
two games. Victories have been scored
over Eastern, regarded as foremost
contender for the public high title, and
Charlotte Hall Military Academy. Emer-
son bowed to Business by only 6 to Z
and its other defeat was at the hands
Of Gettysburg Academy. The District
scholastics probably will find the Tome
boys tough opponents as the school
generally has q stalwart eleven.
Because the squad is small and all
members are called upon for much duty
most of the Emerson players are by no
means in the best shape physically
The latest dependable to be injured is
Nelson Colley, star back, who suffered a
hurt shoulder in practice. Whether he
will be able to play against Tome is un-
Coach p. L. Banfeld plans to start
this Emerson lineup against the Port
Deposit school boys:
Davidson, Rigg, ends; Mathews, Man
gun1,. tackles: Shugrue, Wheatley,
guards: Dan Galotta, center; Gordon
quarterback; Buscher, Bird and either
Colley, McKaig, Powers or Skinner in
the backheld.
Headlining the scholastic gridiron
card today was the public high title
battle between Eastern and Western in
Central Stadium. Gonzaga and ST.
Johns were to meet on the Georgetown
University Varsity Field and Calvert
Hall and Dewitt in Griffith Stadium in
other games of the day.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Diamond Tricks of Old Days
Have Parallels on CridirOn

game would be played with ball paint
ed black. The pads came Off.
Psychology, too, plays its part. Chick
Of the Syracuse stand and showed him
the newly marked field.
"This is a deep secret between you
and me-" he said. II want you to look
at that field. Nobody will notice the
difference, but I have had it so marked
that it is yards wider than 1t should
be. That Is to give you a chance to
outrun and circle the opposing ends"
The Sprinter made some good end
runs in that game. He felt that there
was room enough for his speed to count,
and that there was an additional ad-
vantage in the fact that he alone knew
it, The advantage was in his mind
The field was, of course, the usual Size
Bob Zuppke once had his backs turn
around in their tracks before the ball
was snapped While opposing linemen
were watching this evolution and trying
to figure out why the Illinois ball car
riers were initiating whirling dervishes
the play got under way and caught the
opposition high and flat-footed.
When the Warner or Haughton hid
den ball plays were at the height of
their efficiency every man in the back
field was put through course in act
ing. IF an eleven can be induced to
break its concentration or watch players
instead of the ball an attack Is more
likely to function.
Copyright. 1923, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Clemson's Victory Gives Lead
In Southern Conference Race

While the echoes Of this ALL Carolina
classic, dating from 1896, resounded
through the South, fans generally
turned toward tomorrow's schedule.
Georgia Tech was to work out at
Chapel Hill late today in preparation for
its game there tomorrow against the
Tarheels Of North Carolina
Virginia was due to arrive at Nash
vile in preparation for a clash with
the Vanderbilt Commodores, a team OF
the usual McGugin power.
Tennessee tapered off with attention
to a passing attack for Washington and
Lee at Knoxville, the Vols trying to
avoid let-down following their great
victory week ago over Alabama.
Other Attractive Games.
Meanwhile the Crimson Tide hoped to
score a waShout of Sewanee at Birming-
ham, although the Purple Tigers, re-
gardless of dope" always give Alabama
and Vanderbilt plenty of worry. Wal
lace Wade has dropped Brasield and
Beale, regulars, from the lineup.
Brumbaugh, Crabtree, Bowyer and
Owens, Florida's crack backfield, has
been prepared for a drive against North
Carolina State this week at Jacksonville
the Gators hoping to avenge last sea-
sons beating at the hands of McDowal
and his mates.
Georgia, crippled by line injuries, has
tried this week to plug the center gap
for Tulane's invasion. Morris is likely
to start at the pivot position.
Virginia Military Institutes iron
men"-the eleven that played so full
minutes against Virginia last week, will
start against Maryland at Richmond.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, October 26.-
~ Clemsons Tigers, foot ball rulers
"A of the South a score of years
4 "A ago, but badly battered in more
modern gridiron history, have
returned to the throne again, temporar-
lily, at least.
Today, the men of Coach Josh Cody
the power behind the aScenSion-Sur-
Vived the Southern Conference field with
a satisfied demeanor. They have, for
the first time in the history of the con-
ference taken the lead, holding three
game lead, holding three-game won
margin for first place against two VIC
tories for Georgia Tech and Tennessee.
1t has been a long time between great
teams for the Tiger, but yesterday the
Jungaleers overwhelmed South Caro-
lina'S GamecockS, the conqueror of Chi
cago, Virginia and Maryland. The
score of 80 to tells the story of the
rout of Billy LavaPs men before a
charging Clemson line and powerful
thrusts of Johnny Justus, little halfback.
Keeps Clean Slate.
BY blanking the Gamecocks, the Tiger
kept it's goal inviolate, not point hav-
ing been registered by opponents In six
games.
More costly than the defeat, however,
to South Carolina was an injury to 70
bel, fiashy little Gamecock halfback.
Zobel received leg injury early in the
game which may cause his loss the re-
mainder Of the season, although the ex-
tent of the hurt has not been deter
mined.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
GRID LEAGUE PLANS
FOR SUNDAY MADE

Decisions on two protests in Capital
City League 150-pound foot ball ranks
were settled last night and final ar
rangements for Sundays card have been
announced.
League officials decided to let the
National Pre-Mohawk Prep game of
last Sunday stand as played, overruling
the Nationals protest. and also decided
to declare the Alexandria Firemen-
Mohawk Preps' game of two weeks ago
"no-contest." This game will be re-
played if necessary in deciding the
championship.
Fields and officials for Sundays
games were announced as follows:
135-POUND CLASS.
N0rthernS VS.. Columbia A. C. (NO. 2,
West P0tomac), 3 pm. Stevens.
MariOnS VS.. Petworth mo. /, Anacos-
tia), pm. o. Mitchell.
Palace VS.. NOtre Dame (Monument
gr0undsl, pm. Stevens.
Mardfeldts VS.. CarIisles mo. I, West
PotOmac), 3 pm. Paul Smith.
Bro0kland VS.. Mercedes (BroOkland
Field, pm. Simpson.
15O-POUND CLASS.
Mercury VS.. Peerless mo. 8, West
POtomac), l pm. o. Mitchell.
st. Stephens VS.. National Props
(GeorgetOwn), 3 pm. Henderson.
Mohawk PrepS VS.. Jeanneay A. C.
mo. 3, Anacostial, pm. Joe Mitchell
Alexandria Fire Department VS..
Yankees (Alexandria), 3 pm. Costello.