davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
DEMPSEY MUST
APPEAR In A
DENVER COURT

DENVER, Colo, Aug. Further
developments in the action of the
Chicago Coliseum club in filing ap-
plication with the federas district
court here for an injunction to pre-
vent Jack Dempsey, world heavy
weight champion, from meeting Gene
Tunney in New York came today
when the court ordered Dempsey
to appear before it here on August
II and make answer to the com-
plants of the club.
Application for the Injunction was
made here two weeks ago by the
Coliseum club, which claims that by
meeting Tunney, Dempsey is violat-
ing a contract entered into year
ago with Floyd Fitzsimmons. The
contention of Dempsey agents is that
the Fitzsimmons contract was voided
by failure of promoters to keep fl
nancial arrangements agreed upon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
ANOTHER FIVE
PIN TOURNEY
ON Y ALLEYS

At meeting of all members inter-
ested in bowling, held at the Y. M, c.
A. building last week. it was decided
to run another short five-pin tourney
starting Monday, August 8, and con-
tinuing for five weeks
Following the completion of this new
tournament, the alleys will be out of
commission for about a week, during
which time they will be completely
overhauled, cleaned and polished in
preparation for the fall 10-pin season..
Last year 20 teams took part in fall
and winter bowling events, and it is
planned to line up similar group next
month. New pins will be purchased,
and the alleys put in first-class shape
for the coming season.
Six teams have entered. the five-pin
contest, which begins tomorrow. The
American Legion No. 1 team is com
posed of Weiss, Hinton, Hoyal and
Stolaroff; American Legion No. con-
sists of Foster, Lamb, c. Beals and
Coughlin. The Invincibles have such
stars as G. Beals, Russell Cutler, Hicl1-
OK and Cooper; the present victors, G.
& A. team, is composed of Ballentine,
Warnock, Hanson and Richards. The
All-Stars number Colvin, Ralph Cut
Ter, Perrin and Magma, while the Rail
road team is composed Of Johnson,
Young, Klutz and Klingensmith.
This weeks schedule follows:
Monday-American Legion No. 1 VS..
American Legion No. 2.
Wednesday-C. & A. VS.. Invincibles
Friday-All-Star vs.. Railroad.
The schedule has been so arranged
that those who desire to practice 10
pins may do so on the two open alleys
the evenings when the tournament is
being held. On the other evenings four
alleys will be free for practice games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
GIANTS SWAMP
SCORE SATURDAY
BEES BY Is TO 6

The Ell Paso Giants swamped the
Bisbee Bees in the second game of the
series at FL Paso Saturday, is to G.,
before a fair sized crowd, accord
to dispatch received from the
southern city.
Zip Lee went the route for Bisbee
and was neasy target, the Giants
getting 20 safe hits off his delivery
Preacher Munns went the distance
for Ell Paso, granting nine hits
The hitting of Speck and Tilton
featuredvsfor the winners, each se
curing@a brace of three haggers.
Jimmy kits, replacing Ferguson
behind the bat, and Patterson, who
played second in place of Routh,
starred in the field Antista and
Jamski were the Bees best bets at
the plate, the former getting three
hits and the latter two.
The score by innings: R.H. E.
Bisbee ........311 600 001- 6 8 4
EI Paso ...... .4O1 O49 O6x-15 20 6
Lee and Salmon; Munns and
Kits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

D. In the first game, Arguijo, former
Juarez star twirler, will face Lefty
/ Williams, who has performed creditab-
lily in the box for Fort Bayard through
out the season. In the second game,
Pete McHenry, formerly of the Cincin-
natl club, and more recently star
bpitcher for Oakland, will face Younger.
/ .McHenry is a real ball player. He
is. playing. the remainder of the season
with the Blues more for love of the
sport than for the remuneration. Billy
Alberts and Tom Glenn who saw him
perform at Chino, cannot say enough
for him. Those who attended the game
Friday say McHenry warming up in the
last half of the ninth. His snap, and
the ease of his delivery, reused the ad-
miration of the stands.
Arzate new catcher for the Blues, is
doubtless one of the snappiest catch
ers in the west. Gonzales and Min
jares, other Juarez stars, acquired by
the Blues, by their performance Fri
day. more than fulfilled the expecta-
tions of the club directors who signed
them.
With three new men in the lineup, it
team could play in perfect co-ordina-
tion in Fridays game but with that
game in the past and with that expe-
rience to the. new players advantage,
the games today should run smoothly.
The Veterans have a fast team and
they know how to play together. The
Blues now boast eight of the players
mentioned on thef first team Of the Cop
per league. With these two teams out
for blood, and with Fridays game as
an example of the class of baseball to
be expected, Douglas fans can't go
wrong In expecting to see the two
stellar games Of the season today.
Buck Weaver, who has been trying
to get in shape for the past two weeks
after suffering an injured foot, will
really be in the lineup in today's
games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
LEGION PLANS
TO ENTER BOYS
TEAM IN MEET

The best boys baseball teams among
$500 teams in % states and one foreign
department, competing in the. American
legion Junior baseball leagne, will be
seen in action when they play off the
first junior world series during the ma
tional convention of the legion at Phil
adelphia, Pa, October II to Is.
1t is estimated that with approXi-
mately $500 teams competing, 1880
boys are now batting 'em out" under
the sponsorship Of the legion.
The Fred Hilburn post, No. 33, Of
Douglas, will enter team for debart-
ment championship at the department
convention to be held at Bisbee, Aug
use 26-27-2S.
Boys who intend to apply for places
on this team will learn of meeting
through later announcement in The
Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
= News of Interest in the Realm of Sport
Saturday Game Betueen Blues And Vets Called OFT
B 0 w LII N G

Last week marked the end Of the re-
cent five-pin bowling tournament,
which started June Z. The C. & A.
team was easily the winner with a per-
centage of .SS9, having won 50 points
and lost only A. while the American
Legion No. ! ranked second with a per-
centage of IT'S, having won 2S points
and losing 8, and the Invincibles took
third place wit ha percentage of 1872.
having won rs points and lost 10.
Therhigh average for the week this
time goes to. r. l.. Hoyal, who aver
aged .20S for three games. HoyaI also
made the highest score of the week,
with 217. ,Ballentine still, holds the
high average for the tournament, with
$50, While Warnock retains the high
score for the tournament, with 257.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
MISS|EDERLE IS !.
FAYORITE CHILD
OF @LDI'NEPf'TUNE ?
6By Dispateb. A. ?, Wire)

BOULOGNE, France, Aug. Ger
trude EderIe, American swimming mar
vel, was toasted by veteran fisher folk
all along the Pas de Calais coast to-
night as Neptune's favorite daughter,
because of her victory over the treach-
erous English channel. Judging from
the sheaves of congratulatory mes
sages from all parts of the world,
which continue to pour into Miss Ed
cries quarters on Cape Griz-Nez, it is
evident that admirers of sea exploits
are of greater number than those in
terested in the most Brilliant aerial ex-
ploits.
From the time the New York girl re-
turned to the French coast on the tug
which had conveyed her across the
channel, on her gruellings swim, until
she retired late tonightsSSf was over
whelmed with congratulations person
ally conveyed or by message.
Her daring exploits, especially the
speed she made in swimming from the
French to the English coast, was tho
all-absorbing topic at the nearby AVA
tering places, by wealthy sojollTpers
as well as by fisher folk. %8
Miss Ederles when she stepped ashore
on the beach at Kingsdown, England,
last night after 14h hours of battle
with tides and waves and even rain,
appeared to be none the worse for the
experience. Today she showed no re-
action, although she spent the greater
part of it resting. When she retired
this evening, she was gratified that
numerous friends and admirers who
gathered in and around the hotel, had
carefully avoided the stereotyped
phrase: 'I hope you are feeling all
right" and refrained from insisting on
autographs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
BOLSTAD WIN S
P PUBLIC LINK S
CHAMP
by Dispatch A. p. Wire)

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 7.-Lester Boil
stad of Minneapolis won the national
public links championship today by de-
featings Carl Kauffmann, Pittsburgh
stenographer, three and two, in the So
hole final match. 1t was< no easy
victory for the Minneapolis youth, who
is Just Is years old, and was playing in
his second nacionaI tournament. AL
though Kauffnlann never was in the
lead, he came from five down in the
morning round to square the match at
the 25th hole. Thea crisis came at the
27th hole. Kaufman had three
foot putt to make to take the lead
with q birdie two.sst
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
DAVE GARCIA
dies AFTER A
SEVERE BOUT
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7. Dave
Garcia, bantamweight boxer, died to-
day at a local hospital. He WAS
taken i'll immediately after his bout
with Frank Civella week ago
Monday and was in a hospital sew
eraI days. After being at home for
a day or two, he returned to the
hospital and grew steadily worse.
The match was considered one of
the best Of the program. There were
no knockdowns and after the match
emily in good condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
MACDONALD SMITH WINS
THE CANADIAN OP

MONTREAL, Aug. 7.-Playing the
last two rounds in seven strokes
under par, Macdonald Smith, crack
professional Of the Lakeville Coun-
try club, Great Neck. N. Y, today
pionship after a three-day struggle
that found group of stars from the
United States fighting it out among
themselves all the way. Americans
carried off the first six places.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
LEGION Tn MEEr

Fred Hilburn post of the American
legion will meet Friday night to elect
delegates to attend the department
ment convention at Bisbee, August 26-
1928. After the meeting social hour
with refreshments will be enjoyed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
ARMY WINS JUNIOR
POLO CHAMPIONSHIP
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire

RYE, N. r., Aug. THE army won
the junior championship polo tourna-
ment at the Westchester Biltmore
Country club here today by defeating
Bryn Mawr in the final bracket by 16
goals to 6. Four teams were entered
in the junior championship. Bryn
'Mawr defeated Greenwich last Satur-
day and the army won over Meadow
Brook on Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

without springing it out of true,
And it is so designed and con-
structed as to permit the use in
a totally new manner of a high
baked enamel, most lustrous and
lasting finish.
There has been constant inn
provement in the chassisfrom the
first Essex shipped. But only by
REORGANIZATION of theresources,
theinformation, experience, and
the skill that have resulted from
the building of 350,00O Essex
Skies was it possible to create
this car which we ask you to in
spect and to drive as the best
looking, best value, best Essex
ever built.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, 3; San Antonio, 2 Go innlngs]
Shreveport, 2; Waco, 0.
Fort Worth, q; Houston, g.
Wichita Falls, 5; Beaumont, a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGU

Rochester, Jersey City, 2.
Syracuse, 3; Newark, 6.
Buffalo, 6; Reading, 3.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

By an agreement among manufac-
turers of machinery in Germany, each
factory is permitteT to make only
such products as it is best suited tc
turn out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, 3; Tulsa, n.
Des Moines, s; Wichita, 2.
Denver, 8; st. Joseph, 4.
Lincoln, 1;sOklahoma City, IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Little. Rock, 4-5; Atlanta, 8-5.
Nashville, Sd; Mobile, 11-6.
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, 0.
Birmingham, 6; Memphis, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

Toledo, 81 louisville, 3.
Columbus, 9; Indianapolis, 8.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, A.
Minneapolis, 4; ST. Paul, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 6; PhiIadeIphia, s..
Boston, 2-2; Pittsburgh, 90.
Cincinnati, Ill; New York, 0-3.
st. Louis, Ga; Brooklyn, Sc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
.AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Detroit, -6; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 80; Chicago, 21.
Cleveland, So; Washington, So.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
RAIN HALTED Show.
DOUBLE HEADER WILL.
Be Put ON AT las.

The seoonasgane Of the series between the Douglas
Blues ands tMe fast stepping Fort Bayard Veterans
scheduled dDF8satarday was called on account Of rain
Althogg she storm hit early in the afternoon and
continued 6 a. brief spell the club directors con
sdered it advfsable to call the game in view Of the
small attendance at the park
A double header Will be played off today, the first
game being called for 1:45 p. M -5H
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
CNeMeU
6 COACH

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vantagesyouwill
recognize ataglance. Butyouwill
have higher appreciation Of their
meaning when you know that
a plant of Is acres which with
equipment approximated a cost
Oslo, 100000, was first built and
that special machinery had to be
designed, to make possible the
New Coach your dealer is now
showing.
1t is all steel, bolted and riveted,
and so rigid that squeaks, rattles
and distortions, are as unlikely as
in steel building. Doors are SO
hung that a man may hang on
an open door while the car is
being driven over rough roads,
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

masking as easy as possible by
giving plenty OF data, tips and
suggestions.
For instance the first group Of
players to be revealed to youS on
the screen at Loew's Palace win
be stars who have appeared before
YOU In such productions as THE
Midshipman, 1.-THE Unholy Three,
THE Monster" Lady of the
Night" Lights OF Old Broadway
end "A Slave OF Fashion. =
One OF the players, whom you
VIII be asked to guess has but
recently returned from Rome,
where q great spectacle was filmed,
to be used in modern story built
around our own Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
You'll Know Him
There is only one man of a
thousand faces" on the screen. He,
too, will appear before you wearing
q mask.
And-the boy who made the farm
famous on the screen. Who is he?
VIII you be able to peep through
the domino across his face. and
name CIR?
II you can, will you be able to
write slogan for C--R, which will
define him definitely as the screens
truest American country boy?
Every day there viii appear q
Masked Players coupon in the
columns of The Times which you
may use in submitting solutions.
Watch for the articles in the
Times; see the Masked Players
novelty reel at Loew's PaIaceaI
mail the filled-in coupon to the
Masked Players contest editor.
There is q first prize Of $500.
Other valuable prizes that will
be awarded winners are as fol.
lows. Beautiful brown fox scarf
from Saks Fur Company, $40
TweIfth st.. valued at $50; Iady's
solid gold wrist watch from Cas-.
tleberg's National Jewelry Com
pany, 935s Pennsylvania Ave.. val
ued at $50: silk robe from the
Mode, clothiers. matters and fur.
nishers, f Street at Eleventh
Street Northwest. valued at $50
Radiola No. with tubes and bat.
teries from j. Fred Huber, 1922 @
ST.: valued at SIS; miss dress from
Stevens, 1113 g st. n. w, valued
at SOS. Atwater Kent loud speaker
from Harry c. Grove, Inc, 1910 g
st. n. w, valued at $3.50: com
plete golf set from Sport Mart
Store, 1903 f st. n. W.. valued al
SIS: miss dress from Grayson Ap
parel Company, 917 r st. N. w.
valued at SIS; one-half dozen pairs
Coral band hosiery from Kafka's
F Street at Tenth Street North
west, valued at $12; electric toastel
from C. Schneider's Sons, 1920 G
st. n. w, valued at SO: 100 pairs
of tickets for Loew's Palace and
other valuable awards to be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

Sir Goldie, who with nnonocle
fixed in his eye, has genially haw
hawed his way into the good
graces of the Morrison's employees.
is not knight Of the British
Empire, it develops Neither does
Mr.. Rolls have any great knowledge
of Australia beyond the fact that
it is the native habitat of the
kangaroo. the worlds greatest
broad-jumper.
Stripped of monocle. 'haw-haw, =
broad As and other British Access
series in the popular mind. .Sir''
Goldie and Mr.. Rolls are nothing
but q couple OF hard.boiled prOhi-
here from Washington to inwesti.
gate reports that the Morrison
has been an oasis for the thirsty.
Accompanying announcement OF
this fact were reports that the
District Attorneys office was con.
templating asking that padiocks be
nut on the MorrtsOn's doors but, on
account OF the hotels importance
and reputation, was awaiting spe-
cific orders from the Attorney Gen.
eral.
e. C. YeIlowIy, prohibition admin.
istrator here, said the agents got
the goods on house detective. a
waiter and beIl-hop or two who
have been running LIQUOR in to
guests rooms and one Of the assist.
ant managers may be asked to
explain why he viewed without pro
test the rthrowing OF a party in
Rolls room, but so far as the
hotel management, itself, is con
cerned it appeared as innocent o.
operating a blind tiger" as its
placards offering rewards for proof
OF liquor violations. plastered al
, over the place, would indicate.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
JUDGE ON TRIAL
IN SENATE

Public hearings on charges
brought against Federal Judge
Harry B. Anderson of the Western
district @of Tennessee, were opened
today before the Senate judiciary
subcommittee.
A 'bill of specifications was pre-
sented charging Anderson with
classifying records" of his court,
where he has served under re-
cess appointment since September,
1926. The specifications also allege
Anderson was morally unfit to
serve as a Federal judge,
One of the complaints alleged
Anderson was habitually drunk.
The case against Anderson was
handled by William F. Zumbrunn.
washington attorney for the Ku
KIux Khan, and by G. L. Marsilliot,
a Memphis attorney.
Zumbrunn asked a subponea at
once for A. G. Matthews, clerk OF
Anderson's court. He asked for
the clerks minute book, the judges
minute book, all records of the
criminal cases in which Judge An
derson acted" and the court files in
"the AZ cases dismissed by Judge
Anderson on October 80, last.
Until the clerk arrited with his
records, Zumbrunn said he could
not continue with his case. AS
result, Anderson's attorneys opened
q defense against the charges.
George r. James, member of the
Federal Reserve Board, testified
Judge Anderson's reputation was
very good" in Memphis. He was
the defense's first character wit
ness. He said he did not know
that Anderson was living in
Louisiana at the time of his ap-
pointment."
Anderson, who was in the room.
urged that James be questioned
about his attendance at the Gridiron
dinner in Washington this winter
HE can tell l was SOBER" said
Anderson. .
when you saw Judge Anderson
at the Gridiron dinner, was he
drunk or sober?" C. L. Sively, of
Memphis, Anderson's attorney,
asked of James.
'He was perfectly SOBER" said
James.
Sam e Ragland. Memphis
banker, and W. p. Metcaf. president
of the Memphis Bar Association,
also testified to Anderson's good
character.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
LEWIS CHEERED
BY MINERS

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Jan 20s----
Not only are the 158, 900 striking
miners in the anthracite region de-
ternined that the strike, now in
its fifth month. shall continue at
whatever cost until their demands
have been granted. but the miners
children are Of the same mind.
This was indicated by the man.
ner in which John L. Lewis. presi'
dent OF the United Mine Workers
OF America, was welcomed to Shen-
arldoah.
More than 500 children Of strik'
ing miners, many OF them with
faces pinched and wan from nun
ger, who had just been given their
one hot meal at a charity soup
kitchen, stood beside their parents
as the latter shouted that they
would support their leader, and
would not return TO work until
Lewis order them to do so.
Lewis spoke at a meeting in the
Strand Theater and TO an overflow
gathering outside. His reception
was the most enthusiastic so faI
accorded him on his tour OF thu
strike region.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
new RUM PLOT
REVEALED

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-The exist
ence of an alleged 100000 shake
down ring in which fake prohibition
agents extorted sums up to 5000
from hunreds of people, was re-
vealec here today when United
States District Attorney Victor La
Rue went before the Federal grand
jury with more than fifty witnesses
seeking the Indictment OF eight
persons. lA
Among the ct INT members of the
alleged conspiracy, which is said
to have been operating for the
last year, are city policeman and
several politicians Federal en-
ploye is also said to have partici-
pated in the plot.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
BABY SHOPS DON'T THRIVE
UPTOWN, THEY CLAIM

Baby shops are not a good bust
ness venture in the Fourteenth
Street and Park Road neighborhood,
according to a petition Of bankruptcy
filed today by Emma Tartaglia and
1nez Grimaldl, co-partners, trading
under the firm name Doris Baby
Shop" 2813 Fourteenth ST. N. w.
The petitioners, represented by
Attorney James F. Splain. list their
debts at $2.943.57 and assests. incluc'
ing stock in trade. amounting to
$2.S50. at $2S55.77. The Acreditors
Of the defunct baby firm are prin'
cipally dealers and manufacturers
in baby garments.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
RED CROSS WILL AID
VETERANS ON INSURANCE

World War veterans will be aid
ed in converting more than $l,OOU.-
O00, 900 worth of insurance by S,5OO
chapters OF the American Reo
Cross, under orders issued today.
All war-term insurance which
has not been converted by vet
Grams into some permanent form
of Government insurance Will
terminate July 2. At the close OF
the last fiscal year 1T 1923 poll
cies. amounting to 81 1872 .091, 1871
had not been converted, while in
addition, nearly $4,000, 900 900 worth
of war-term insurance had been
allowed to lapse by veterans hold
ing such policies.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
CHILDREN TO PRESENT
THEIR PLAY SNOW QUEEN

"The Children Players Of Wash
ington.'' under the direction of Miss
Lenore Marie de Grange. will pre-
sent their play the Snow Queen"
Friday night at o'clock in the
hall, at Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets.
The children in the cast have APP
peared recently in performances
at Keith's Theater, Wardman Park
Theater and the Tivoli Theater.