davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
BoiIermakerS to Oppose
Iowa; Illinois Five In
vadeS Indiana Court.
NORTHWESTERN J0LTED
HoosieEs Jump Into Pace
Making Position.

With Purdue holding undisputed
possession OF the first place in the
Big Ten race and ready to swing
into action again after a two
weeks layof the eyes OF Hoosier-
dom today were pinned on the &C
tivities Of Western Conference
clubs.
The surprise defeat Of North
westerns powerful club last night at
the hands Of Ohio State, 43 to SO,
shook the Wildcats from the pace
making berth in the campaign for
the Big Ten title and left the
Boilermakers the only indicated
quintet in the circuit.
Saturday night the Boilermakers.
end their rest by taking on Iowa at
Iowa City. Indiana entertains
Illinois at the Crimson's Blooming
ton floor while Chicago and Ohio
State tangle at Columbus.
Next Tuesday Indiana's annual
basketball classic will be engaged
at Lafayette when the Boiler
makers and Crimson tangle in one
Of two conflicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

gruelling trade to starvation.
Others, once resigned, come back
because of financial reversals.
Jack Britton, for instance. He
lost heavily in Florida real estate.
Now he is back picking up stray
purses here and there. The other
night he was tossed out of the ring
in Cleveland for putting up an I'M
satisfactory performance.
Battling LevinSky came back be-
cause he needed publicity. He is an
insurance agent. AS Mr.. Levinsky,
a retired heavyweight, he could find
no customers. AS Battling Levinsky,
the come hacker, it is different. He
talks fight, then policies, and gen.
orally makes a sale.
= 4
One suspects he got the idea
from those amateur golf cham
pions who ride into Wall Street
offices ON their fame as 20 shoot
ers and 60 on to extraordinary
success as statesmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Progress of Meet

TODAY.
Morning
9:oo-Warren Central (25) vs. Ben Davis
1o:oo-Beech Grove forfeited to Acton.
11:00-West Newton 1o) VS.. Valley Mills
1867.
Afternoon
2:0o-Southport VS.. Castleton.
3:00-Oaklandon VS.. Lawrence.
4:00-New Bethel VS.. New Augusta.
Evening
7:30-Ben Davis VS., Acton,
8;S0-Valley Mills VS.. winner 2 p. m.
SATURDAY
Morning
e:0o-Winner 3 p. m. Friday VS.. winner
p. m. Friday.
10:00-Wtnner 1880 p. m. Friday vs.. winner
$3.50 p. m. Friday.
Afternoon
3:00-(Firal Winner q. m. Saturday VS..
winner 10 a. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
and
Heeney Meet
March First
Negotiations Under Way for
Sharkey-Risko Bout
March IL.


NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The heavv-
weight situation took on a new angle
today with Tom Heeney and Jack
Delaney matched to fight in Madison
Square Garden March 1, and nepo-
tiatlons under way for a bout be-
tween Jack Sharkey and johnny
Risko March IL.
The latest plan is to match the
winners of the two bouts at Yam
Kee Stadium in May aid send the
survivor against Gene Tunney in
June. 49,
Thus Jack Dempsey will be saved
Tor the September bout, and all of
tne other heavyweightS including
Paolno Uzcudun, George Godfrey
Roberto Roberti, Jack Dorval, Knute
Hansen are eliminated from con-
sideration.
The Delaney Heeney bout was
closed by John Chapman, new man
aging director of the Garden, after
Rlckard, himself, had failed to salts
ty Heeney's exorbitant financial de-
mands.
Inc Delaney-Heeney bout is
scheduled for fifteen rounds, a route
Joe Jacobs, Delaney's $4,000 man
ager, refused to allow Jack to travel
over with Risko, but quite accept
able in the case of Heeney.
The rapier of the north is keep
ing himself actively engaged in the
meantime. Tonight he fights Jack
Humbeck, the Belgian, in Boston.
To start the week Delaney
stopped Sully Montgomery, the TT.
Worth, Texas, giant, in one punch
at the st. Nicholas arena.
Left out OF the new heavyweight
tournament, Paolino promises to
keep himself in the lirnelight by his
transforming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

around since 1918. When he busted
out as professional, Hudkins was
less than eight years old and to
him a. right cross probably meant
some sort Of church gesture. Mr..
Tender has mingled on more or less
even terms with some of the best
and worst fighters of the day.
u =
And after all these years he still
is climbing into trunks and pull
ing on the five OuncerS and having
his tongue publicly cIeansed be-
tween rounds. You'd think by now
that he would be content to call
1t a career, especially since he has
more loose currency than he'll
ever be able to use.
y Il y
THERE Is little left for him in
Il the ring in the way of thrills
or glory. He reached the big mo-
ment of his fighting life the night
he had Benny Leonard propped up
for a knockout, only to let him get
away, when the champion, hurt and
reeling, but mentally keen, snarled
at him through purling lips to quit
DIGGING it and come on and f1ght!"
Mr.. Tender never has had very
expansive measure between the
ears, circumstance which probably
handicapped him a great deal more
than his left-handed style of at
tack. Had he been able to think as
fast as he hit, Leonard easily might
have been stretched for the full
count that night.
But that is something else. Tend
Ter tells you he keeps on fighting
because 1t is his business and he
likes it. There have been fighters
who actually liked to fight, but not
many.
Lew may, as he claims, be fight
ing tonight because he likes the
business, and again, he may be
fighting because he still can COM
mand a sizeable percentage Of
any house. He owns skyscraper
hotel and has other ornate in
veStments which, from time to
time, demand monetary stimuIa-
ton. The credo Of the modern
fighter is to get 1t while 1t Is
there.
CTILL, some Of the veterans stick
~ around because they prefer the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

ben DAVIS, E1; warren Central, rs.
Acton, 2; Beech Grove, 0 (forfeit).
Valley Mills, SO; West Newton, 10.
Ben Davis High School basket
team turned in a surprise victory
over Warren Genital in the opening
game Of the Marion County basket
ball tourney at the Armory today,
q to Is. Warren was one of the out
standing favorites to cop tourney
honors and the impressive showing
Of the Davis quintet placed it in an
excellent position to reach the finals
Acton Wins by Forfeit
In the second morning game Ac-
ton appeared on the floor and was
awarded forfeit victory over Beech
Grove. The latter school was sus-
pended from the I. H. S. A. A. Tues
day by the board of control of the
State organization which investi-
gated a controversy at a recent
game with Fishers iE which Prin-
cipal L. B. Mann Of Beech Grove
and Referee M. E. Whitlock figured
prominently.
Ben Davis. during the entire mi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Ben Davis Upsets Warren Central
in County Net Tourney Opener
Score Is 27-25 in Hot Struggle at Armory: Bradley
Counts II Points; Other Morning Results.

tial session today and most OF the
second half, kept jump ahead of
the Warren FASTENERS. The victors'
passing, floor work and shooting
was more effective than Central. A
large crowd witnessed the battle.
Warren Fights Hard
Ben Davis was in the lead at the
half, 8 to 6. Warren Central put
up great fight all the way. Brad
ley scored eleven points for Davis
and Martin was high for Warren
with nine. First game summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Ohio State Shines
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 90
Northwestern'S hold on the Big Ten
leadership was rudely broken here
Thursday night when Ohio States
aggressive basketball team downed
the Wildcats in a close and furious
battle, 43 to 38.
The Purple led at the end of the
first half, "a to %, but a brilliant
Buckeye rally near the end of the
fray turned the tide. Bill Hinch-
man, sophomore guard, led the at
tack on the Northwestern basket. He
tossed in six goals from the field
and two from the foul line, total
OF fourteen points. Summary:
Ohio State Northwaxtarr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

the downtown district, winding up
at the Circle, where the participants
Of the procession were to be greeted
by Mayor L. Ert Slack and Dick
Miller, president of the Chamber of
Commerce. The cup will be awarded
the winning team at the Circle
Theater Saturday night by George
(Potsy) Clark, athletic director at
Butler University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

O4ICIdIS Oh CIle
M arion County
Athletic Association
have been putting
in a lot of time
and labor on the
tourney and every
thing appeared to
be just right early
this morning James
Jay, of Valley Mills
High School, is the
secretary of the
county organiza-
ton. A parade was
to be staged at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
TALKING
Il 1t OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-What
In have you to say Of a fighter
who has been in there stopping
swings with his face for fifteen
years, who has climbed from the
bottom to the top, started back
over the long, forlorn road, banked
a quarter Of a million, and yet keeps
up the bruising drudgery Of fist
warfare?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
COLLEGE CUES no PLAY

indianapolis College Cubs will play the
fast Thornburg Lewis five at $3.50 Sunday
at Liberty Hail. Cubs defeated the fast
stepping Bloomington Independents 43 to
80, last Sunday. The Bloomingtons had
an impressive array Of college and high
school stars. Cubs have a few open dates
and desire to book games that will give
Payne. 20l8 College Ave, or call Hemlock
1881. Martinsville, Shelbyville, Anderson.
Carmel and Bedford please note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?

CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
We nabbed this one from
"Dents in the Hardwood" in the
Princeton Democrat: Ralph Bur-
ris, Of Washington, went to Plain
vile Friday, the 18th, where he
refereed the PlainvilIe- Edwards
port game. It was Burris' thir-
tenth game to officiate as well
as the thirteenth game for both
teams. In the game PlainvilIe
registered its thirteenth victory.
To make It all the more cOmpll-
Gated, the Plainville coach, I'M
aware of the situation, trotted a
squad Of thirteen players out on
the floor"
NTE have in our possession a
w letter from r. Smith, man
ager of the Ferndales, who hotly
condemns severa! amateur teams in
indianapolis, which, according to
Smith, have resorted to cheating on
scoring, timing and other unsports-
manlike tricks in the mad desire to
win. We have come in contact with
a lot of amateur basketball in this
town and while most of Indian
apolis' fastest squads play the
game as it should be played many
of the lesser lights don't adhere to
the straight and narrow" and we
are of the opinion Smiths state
ment about some of our local
"sportsmen" is sizing the matter up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
OFF the ~
BACKBOARD&33n
By NORMAN f. ISAACS S$SS2
By NORMAN E. IsAACS

XXTE came into contact this week
W with several persons who
seemed inquisitive about our plans
for the season. The folks want to
be enlightened on whether we will,
or will not, select a team as our
State-champions-to-be. Now, some
may recall, last season we beat the
gun and quite early in the season,
broadcast the fact that we were
picking Logansp6rt to win the State
title. Everything breezed along fine
until the Berries bumped into
Martinsville in a first-round game
at the State finals. That ended our
choice. After due consideration, and
all the rest of the usual bunkum
that comes with the statement, we
have decided to take another fling
at trying to PICK a champion. We've
started to size 'em up and it won't
be long now until we announce our
selection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Wabash Downed
by 7. II. Normal

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 20
State Normal came from behind in
the last five minutes of play to de-
feat Wabash, 81 to 81, here Thurs
day night. Teany played a sensa-
tional offensive game for the Terre
Haute aggregation. Summary:
State Normal Wabash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Valley Mills won in a romp over
West Newton in the closing game OF
this mornings county program at
the Armory, SO to 10. The Valley
boys led at the half, "a to 5. They
piled in the points in rapid fashion
throughout the tilt. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

right. # basketball is going to be
played, for sports sake, play 1t
square! .+.
THE annual Marion County
l. basketball tournament got
under way at the Armory today
Off the Blackboard was favoring
Warren Central to repeat. Several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
THE MAIL TODAY.

indianapolis.
Dear Blackboard: Say. Shortridge played
pretty good game with the Artesians
and 1t seems as though the Martinsville-
Tech game is going to be plenty fast.
The Tech-Manual game wasn't good
enough to suit me. Tech has a good
chance since Ferd Cox stepped out. Bert
Davis may get going and when he starts
he hf. doesn't stop: Hes plenty good with
his curly hair bohbing up and down;
y -
Why didn't you say you wanted
an introduction to Bert?
n y
Connersviile. Ind.
Hello Blackboard: Since 1925 Connersville
has Wol the Sixth District tournament
twice, Two out of three and I'm picking
EN- to make II three out OF four on
Saturday. Watch emil
Ride 'en1, cowboy!
y =
D.? ? Remember Way Back When &? ?
Bob FitzsimmonS knocked
punching bag loose from it's moor.
ings on the old Park Theater stage
and the bag flew clear into the
gallery?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
WHAT CALLoW thinks
Rusty Says Immaturity, No Weight
Hurts Eastern Crews.

Imnaaturity and lack of weight are
the reasons for the failure of many
eastern colleges to develop great
rowing crews, according to Rusty
Callow, Pennsylvania coach.
He says older students at the navy
and western universities give them
an advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Such a char
acter is lie wis
Tender, battle
worn we1terweight
from Philadelphia,
who goes against
young Ace Hud-
kins in the Garden
tonight, and who,
If you are to trust
the veracity of the
gifted press agents,
has serious preten-
tons to the cham
pionship. Mr.. Ten
f1er h as henY1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

CHANGING through "Duneland
Dribbles" of-the Gary Post Tribune
we noted the impressive record of
Columbus Bulldogs to date. Here
it is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
YOU TELL 'EM, BRICK

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. - Brick"
Owens, of the American League
umpiring staff, will address a meet
ing of the Umpires' Protective As
ISOLATION of Chicago here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

H: N. s.. trounced the Morris Street M
e., Al to SO. Sunday afternoon the H. N s.
at the new Pennsy gym. The game will
start at AIS p. m.
Hoosier Demons. girls basketball team,
defeated the Richmond KodakS. at Rich
mond. SO to 10. The Hoosiers formerly
s shs ansS stsss desire TeS 9Th
after p: m, or write Lola Pfeifer, IS
Due to the failure Of the woodside A. G.
games the Woodsides wscSuld ike Ike % ufSe asy
from fast. city and State. teams playing
SUNDAY Ga ball e osSo having ACCESS
Baker, 241o English Ave.
College Cub Juniors will play the Phi
n Pst STnGs at oG Iii tonight at the
at Nineteenth ST. at p. m.
Indianapolis Buddies Club, city 1885,
S 2ooSsSa Champions ns defeated the stTSng
tit. 2s to a. T. Bs led at the H SsIf 10
TO 9. Monday night the Bubbles play the
Drexel i5is-M. 0nu''H' f0f games call
pecting to take part in the sectional tour
nament at Tomlinson Hall next month
are asked TO mail in their entries at once
The tourney at Tomlinson Hall on the
nights Of Feb. 10, IA. is, Is and II is one
OF the thirty sectional meets that will be
held oyer the State. The winners of the
local classic will be the team to represent
the city in the tenth annual indiana ANA
teur independent basketball Championship
tournament, also to be played in Tomlin-
teams are expected to take part in the
city tournament. All local teams will be
entered only in the indianapolis sectional,
as no teams from the city will be trans
1erreo TO other sectional meets close by.
Teams who have. failed to receive entry
Wayne Emmelmann, 2oS ". Washington IN
St, or cali at that address and receive
an entry blank.
=. Gibson Company Fada Radios defeated
mars MARS Hill Merchants, % to 10. Coty and
atkinson starred for the Gibsons. The
winners desire games with teams having
s ssE ior Cai o- LINCOLN 1891 during day and
-, Indianapolis Flashes upset the State
Champion Muncie Midgets Thursday night
at the local Y. M C. A., 90 To 81 afieT
trailing at the half. is to IL. Reinkine.
Spehr, Rhodehamel and Thompson were
main cogs in the combination that de-
Ieated tne invading champs, who had won
eight II;,n straight conferences games before
have been champs for six out Of the last
eight years in the Junior class. It was
announced by Co III Johnston of the
Flashes that Sou.h Side of Fl. Wayne
probably vii come to Indianapolis soon to
play a postponed game with the Flashes.
THURSDAY summary:
Flashes. Mideets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

SHELLY SENT TO COAST

Chicago White Sox Release First
Stacker to Sacramento.
RB United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--Earl Shelly,
first baseman, today was released
outright today by the Chicago White
Sox to the Sacramento club Of the
Pacific Coast League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

1866 points scored in thirteen
games, an average of 43.39 points
per contest. Some recordl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

fuwrd;Le wDas
Abe Baker,
H
fheH
a no tin the pcIre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
EASY FOR VALLEY MILLS

Totals 40 81 Totals .... 8 2;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
THIS Is BASKETBALL!

In recent game Michigantown
led COlfaxs 10 to Is, at the half.
COlfax came back with twenty
two points in the last half and
held MichigantOwn to a single
tally to double the count, 40 to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
independent and Amateur
Basketball Notices

H. N. S. trounced the Morris Street M.
E, Al to SO. Sunday afternoon the H. N. S.
will clash with the Diamond Chain outfit
at the new Pennsy gym. The game will
start at ais p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Northwestern.
Totiay's A. M. Games

Ben Davis, 81; Warren Central, Is.
Acton, 2; Beech Grove, 0 (forfeit).
Valley Mills, SO; West Newton, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Hoosier Demons. girls basketball team,
defeated the Richmond KodakS, at Rich
mond. SO to 10. The Hoosiers, formerly
city and State teams. Gail Irvfngton O944
after 8 p. m, or write Lola Pfeifer, e5
N. Hawthorn Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Due to the failure Of the Woodside A. G.
to retain the Psnnsy gym. for Sunday
games, the Woodsides would like to hear
Sunday afternoon ball and having access
to gyms. Call Drexel $3.50 or write Roy
Baker, 2410 English Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

College Cub Juniors will play the Phi
Delt Juniors at 7 O'Clock tonight at the
new Broadway gym. All Cub players meet
at Nineteenth st. at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Indianapolis Buddies Club, city 1885,
pound Champions, defeated the strong
tilt. 26 to 81. U. BIS led at the half 10
to 9. Monday night the Bubbles play the
indianapolis Bulldogs at the Fountain
DrexeI l5l8-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Colleges Saturday

BIG TEN
Illinois at Indiana.
Purdue at Iowa.
Chicago at Iowa State.
STATE
Evansville at DanviIle Normal.
louisville at Rose Poly.
Notre Dame at Drake CDes MoineS).
Manchester at Kalamazoo.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-06
ROAD TO SUCCESS.

In the attainment of solid, well-founded success there has been found no substitute for honest labor with the hands >r mind. The ages have recog- lized this as an immutable ;ruisn yet every age, includ- ng the present, has had it's 'keptics, it's unbelievers, it's seekers after fame and fortune without paying the price in work.
 Some sage has said that to lttain success use half as much effort as you would exert in attempting to seek success without work. There is much wisdom in the axiom that it akes less mental effort to ;limb to legitimate success han to climb to an illegitimate ;uccess. Legitimate achieve nent requires no Qualifications, 10 protection. Illegitimate a. :hievement demands. more in ts retainment than in it's at tainment.
 It is 8 gross injustice to hu- nanity to say that if there is my one thing, more than an- other, that enlists very much of the attention, time and ef- ;ort of the people it is in ,cheming and planning to get something of value for nothing. The number of society's para ites is large but the number )f honest, hard-working SUD- porting pillars of society is oreponderously larger.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-06
RYDER EXPLOITS
 ITS RICHES
Seattle Times.

Seattle Times.
 Enterprise characteristic ot the people who have pioneered and developed Alaska is pos. sessed in full measure by resi- dents of Hyder. Determination to direct attention to the re- sources and the advantages o1 the camp and it's surrounding district is evidenced in an eight-page publication just is sued under auspices of the community's Chamber of Com merce.
 In the absence of printing trade equipment, pen an6 typewriter were invoked tc portray the wealth and attract. ions of the northern camp, anC then a mimeograph machine was used to produce copies o1 the original composition. It is all done by hand.
 The front-page covers shows an artistic, accurate map o1 Alaska with Hyder's location at the head of Portland Canal, in the extreme Southeastern part of the Territory, made prominent. Succeeding pages stress scenic wonders, harbor facilities and mining activities,
 Most of the mining properties are oG the Canadian sid. o1 the International boundary, but Hydcr is the port for al' in. coming and outgoing ship ments amt commands the busi- ness of the district. Geographic situation, mineral treasure and civic energy combine to insure great and stable prosperity Hyder's message should every. where be well received.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-06
ALASKA NOTES

G. R. Skinner, believes he has a platinum property in the Nu- ka Bay region. He three leads that have been traced on the surface for 1900 feet, supposed to be arsenide of platinum. Samples of the ore submitted to test in Fairbanks and at La touche indicate that the ore is platinum, but no authoritative test has yet been made. The ore is susceptible of being opunded out into sheets. It is apparently not a silver-lead proposition, although the ore carries the color of silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-06
NOTICE To ADVERTISERS

,on people and has furnished besides one of the hardest strains that make up the Amer ican and Canadian nations. Alaska's population is prob ably less than 1000.
 Unless Alaska is settled by Americans and Canadians it will be settled by Orientals. The white race cannot perma- lntly hold so rich a section of he globe without giving it nore than paper sovereignty md absentee government.