davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Watch the Vaughns.

ADAMAE VAUGHN. the blonde
"A sister of The piquant Alberta,
has signed contract With +. II. o,
and will he featured in fuil.length
productions.
Adamae. who is two years older
than Alberta. has been SO busy act
ing as Alberta'S business manager.
guardian, dressmaker and friend that
she has had no time to think Of her
own career. A screen test, however,
convince executives that she was
too beautiful. and capable an actress
to let by.
Adamae is the exact antithesis of
Alberta. She has golden hair and
blue ewes. while Albertas hair is
dark brown, with dark brown eyes
20 match.
Alberta started her screen career
as a Sennett bathing beauty in 1924
and in the short period Of two years
has become one pf the screens fore
most condolences.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
ARCADE.

The Arcade, Washington's 'amuse
ment department store" announces
in the big rink. with It's nightly roller
skating, a hair-raising hockey game
tomorrow evening and series of eX
citing races Wednesday. In the ball
room de luxe the special oherlngs VII
be the dance of the TiVoH Pastime
club Thursday. ladies' guest night
Friday. when the fair sex will be ad
mjtted free, and Saturdays gala night
George Bruce and his musicians will
furnish the music.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
EARI.E-DaintN Marie. i.

Dainty Marie. Marie Meeker, will
he the headliner of the bill at the
earle Theater next week. when she
will include in her act instruction to
womt n in how to reduce,
The added attraction will be THE
Final Rehearsal" presented by G. h.
Maddox, with James Mahoney with
Ellin Cecil featured, and others will
include James Goode and Rags Leigh
ton, blackface comics: Billie and Eddie
German in Topics in Song; Sally
Beers. character songs. and Stanley
Gallini and Co. The photoplay will
picture Leatrice Joy in Made for
Love"
Evening star., 1926-04-04
GAYETY-"Rarin' to Co."

A double hill of merriment is sched-
uled for the Gayety Theater next
week. when I'D r.. Daley Will bring his
black and white sensation. Karin to
Go" half white and half colored en-
tertainment Seventy players are car
ried. equally divided. the first half of
the show being played by white play
ers headed by Billy Foster and cast
OF favorites. while the second half viii
be presented by q colored east headed
by Jimmie Ferguson and Tim Moore.
Joe Jordan and his Ten Sharps and
Flats. jazz band from the West, with
the II plantation dancing girls, are
featured, Special attention is directed
to a special midnight performance
Friday evening, April l6.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

fered. Loans are advanced with no
more security than fairly reasonable
assurance that IL viii be repaid.
More than 100 members sufferinE
from tuberculosis are being cared foI
by the y. V. A. at Phoenix, Ariz f;
Denver. Colo, and Saranac, y. Y. At
the last-ment1oned place the club re
Gently celebrated its tenth anniversarr
by purchasing a 40-acre tract of land
upon which it will erect a model SAN
tarium for tubercular members.
For the furtherance of it's charitahI"
program the y. V. A. has set aside
this week. April to IL inclusive, a.
its tenth anniversary jubilee week
Special celebrations will be held in a 70
Keith-Albee theaters throughout thu
country during the week.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
STRAND-"A Parisienne Novelty"

Jack Allyn and slice Tyrell and
heir Apaches will headline the Strand
bill next week in "A Parisienne Novel
ty." with Peggy Hoffman supportings
Lorraine Howard and Florence Lind
will offer comedy skit, Wedding
Bells" and others will include Jose
SaXton and Jack Farrell in The
Elopers": cliff Nazarro, Bob GerauGh-
ty and the Herberts in an acrobatic
number, Thrilling Comedy Gym
nasts.
The. photoplay will feature Rim Tin
Tin in q melodrama of the cattle
rountly, The Clash of the Wolves.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Coming Attractions.

the trio harGained for ensues. This
piece has been one of the most popu-
lar fun provokers in the stock field.
The seat sale opens Thursday at
the box office, where season reserNa-
Uions can be made at any time Tor
The entire repertoire.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS.

Arrangements have been completed
for the opening of the Chateau lie
I'aradis, the Meyer Davis resort on
the Baltimore Washington boulevard
April l5 Special entertainment fea-
lures have been planned for a gala
opening, and dancing will continue
until > am. to music supplied by the
Chateau LIE Paradis Band, under Phil
de Williams
Evening star., 1926-04-04
MAYEINNNER GARDENS.

The Mayflower Gardens announce
delightful dance music by the Spen
Ger Tupman Mayfower Orchestra,
with tea, dinner and supper sessions.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
SMANEE.

The Swanee Syncopators, with
lineup of star carnival nights
staged every week, is the announce
ment of the Swanee.
Comedy will he stressed in Tues
days "Fun Revue, when jazz dances
and ballads will be of the snappiest
order. A dance band from Richmond
will appear in. the weekly Battle OF
Music" Wednesday, and Juvenile
Night" Thursday. with lineup of
clever and charming children.
The Swanee, it is announced. also
will not close UP for the Summer,
but will just ris up to the roof of
the Earle Theater for dancing, where
Al Kamons and the Swanee Synco-
nators will provide the music.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
CAPITAL Side Shows

Director Spencer Tupman of the
Mayf1ower Gardens Orchestra, recog
niZing the coming of Spring, will pre-
sent group of dance numbers or
chestrated from the Spring songs OF
the classics, including Mendelssohn
Spring Song"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
PAULEN LEFT OFF
PENN RELAY CARD

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.--LP)-
Adrian Psulen. brilliant middle dis
iaHcn runner from Holland. will not
take part in the University of Pennsyl-
vania relay events on April % and
81 He had requested q place on
the program but the management to-
day announced that il would be IN
wise 10 add another special event to
the twelve already listed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01

game leg but the keen eye and the
ample shoulders, came up for Pitcher
Bell. Jack looked one over, foule6
another, then pasted scorcher down
the first base line. II looked like a
sure hit, but our old friend Walter
GClvin gatherfd it in with a resound-
ing Tlop, hummed it down TO Henzes
at second to head off Mancuso, and
Jack whipped it back to Walt to com
plete tine double play and end the
game.
Wirts waited watchfully and walk
ed four times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01


CHICAGO. April 1.-CP)- Small
towns are having their day in the
University Of Chicago's eighth nation
ii invitation basketball tournament,
holding their own against cities which
generally romp away with the i'm
portant honors in most interscholastie
competition.
Among the survivors Of the first
two days Of play. in which every one
of the forty crack quintets entered
in the tourney has been in action at
least once. are Wheeler. Miss, Ros-
well. n. NJ, Gaylord, Mimi, and
Salem, S. D.. all comparatively small
towns. The Mississippians beat
Reno, New, and the Dakotans defeat
cd Danville, KY. with One-sided
scores. Roswell and Gaylord nOsed
cut Hagerstown. Md, and Memphis,
Tenn. respectively.
Eight main tournament and as
many consolation games are on to-
DAYS program. Main tournament
pairings follow:
1p. m. Roswell, y. NJ, and Fitch
burg, Mass.
Up. m. Wheeler, Miss, and Nanti-
coke. Pa.
3 p. m. Tech High of Atlanta, Ga.
and Gaylord. MINI.
5 p. m. Fargo, y. D., and Elkins,
W. Va.
ID. m. Breckenridge Of San An
tonic, Tex. and Pine Bluff, Ark.
Z D. m. westport of Kansas City
Mo-. and Salem, s. u.
S p. n. FL Reno, Okla, and New
ton, Kan.
sp. m. Pueblo, Colo, and Durham,
y. G.
Consolation game pairings:
2 a. m. Point Pleasant, W. Va.
and Danville, Ky.
10 a. m. Hagerstown, Nd, and
Billings, Mont.
II a. N. Fort Valley, Ca, and
Canton, i'll.
10 noon, Ogden, Utah and Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
%. m. Reno, New. and i. ID. :. Of
Salt Lake City, Utah.
8 .. m. Omaha, Neb., and Memphis.
Tenn.
ar. m. Oak Ridge. La. and New
Trier. H., and Newton, Iowa, and
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Wednesday SUITE
Salem. s. D., 81; Danville, Ky, II.
Roswell, y. NJ, 30; Hsgerstown,
Nd, 20.
Fitchburs, Mass, 80; Billings,
Mont, 20.
Wheeler. Miss, 46; Reno. New. 13.
Nanticoke, Pa, 80; Salt Lake City,
AT Atlanta b Ga, %; Omaha, Neb.,
10.
Gaylord, MINI, %; Memphis,
Fargo, n. D., IS; oskridgs, La,
EIkins. ". Va, &c; New TrieE
IN Reno, Okla. As: Newton.
Pine BIuff Ark, &c; Cheyenne,
kansas City, Mo-, 40; Scott COun-
Newton, Kan, So; Lexington, KY,
Pueblo, Colo, 81: Charleston, S.
C., 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
BEARS APRIL-F0OL CARD
SECONDS AHEAD OF Time

self. 4 base hit. COnnors tried to
bunt and wirts was on the job to get
his low pop-up.
Jack Smith, the veteran with the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01

The Bears couldn't wait, 80 they
April-fooled George Toporcer's misfit
and injury ridden second team Of ST.
Louis Cardinals a day ahead Of time
with a 80 defeat. The winning streak
was heightened to two gsmes-count
'em-twO. 1t will be recalled that
the initial spring victory was scored
over the semi-prO Sunsets Tuesday,
1l-3.
The Bears really played ball We'd
nesday, before a hundred or so fans,
even granting that they had opposi-
ton that was makeshift, to put IL
mildly. The entire Cardinal outfield
was composed Of pitchers because Jack
Smith can't put any weight on his
injured leg and Watty Holm swallow
ed too much sulphur water at Terrell
Wells and developed stomach-ache.
Third-baseman Tommy Taylor was
cracked on the elbow by a batted ball
and rendered bors du combat for some
time 20 come. That put a pitcher,
young Jacoway, from Ouachita Col
lege, in as third-sacker.
But the opposition hurling was done
By two able mOundsInen, Allan SUIT
ton SothOron and Herman Slattery
Bell. and the Bears must be given
credit; yessir, they must be given
credit.
KAISER MAIN GUY.
While the credit is being passed out,
large portion should b. heaped on
the platter Of yoUng Julius Dutch
Kaiser. The Oakland hard HEAVIER
pumped the pellet into Kettle Wirts'
nitt with all be had on for the full
distance Of nine innings and managed
to scatter nine biBgles 50 that they
did the minimum Of damage.
In fact, the Cardinal pickups had a
terrible time trying 20 do anything
with his stuff until another youthful
phenpm, Gus MancusO, who belongs 10
HouJOn, but who is catching for the
Cardinals at the present writing
Whaisd a fast one over the garden
vail In left for permission 70 trample
all the sacks and the home plate.
That was in the seventh. A walk
and hits BY Reinhart and Selph 30
young Selph got three in all-moved
smother marker into the Cardinal
column in the eighth.
haurusO came up 70 start the ninth
ana fifgd the bail through Jack Henzes
- siiOr 50 fast jack counted his fin
gers eneg " finally untansied hin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
PINE BLUFF
RIVAL FOR
S. A. HI
Small Towns Teams Upset
Dope in Preliminary
Chicago Play.

The Breckenridge High Eagles.
San Antonio's representatives in
the national intsrschOlastic basket
ball championship meet at Chicago,
play their second game at 6 o'clock
Thursday evening against the Ark
snsas champions, Pine Bluff high
school. This is the official an
nouneement, made today, that The
Light has been awaiting instead of
guessing that the Eagles would play
Cheyenne or some other team and
passing the guess along as inform
alton from Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
DUNDEE DEFEATS
WALKER in 9Th
in N. Y.
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, June 24.-Joe Dundee
of Baltimore removed the last obstacle
in his way to a fight for the welter-
weight championship tonight when he
scored technical knockout over
Mickey walker of Elizabeth, N. j., for,
mer champion, in the eighth round of
a scheduled hereunder at Madison
Square. Garden.
Referee Eddie Forbes stopped the.
contest after two minutes and SO sec
onds of fighting in the eighth round
when an injured eye made it impossi-
BILE for walker to continue.
The referees action in stopping the
contest met with divided opinion from
the 5000 spectators who witnessed the
exhibition, but newspaper men at the
ringside were unanimous in their YER
dict that Referee Forbes was justified
in his action.
The former champion came into the
ring with bad left eye, injured in
training. Dundee started sharp shoot
ing at the injury early and succeeded
in opening it in the third round. In
every succeeding round the wound be-
came more and more open until the
seventh when the blood was rushing
down Walkers face, 1mpafring his Wis
ion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25

Lefty" Grove has succeeded Walter
Johnson as the strikeout king Of the
American league.
Walter Johnson, after 20 years of
campaigning in the junior circuit, no
longer gives thought to striking out
a batter, except III the all-important
pinch
Johnson, who once was figured as
having pitched an ordinary game When
he failed to whiff sox or more of the
opposition, is content to coast along
Walter is now pitching with his
head far more than with his arm. He
admits he didn't go to the gray mat
ter stuff seriously until his arm be-
gan to fail him. Says he is sorry he
didn't take up the so-called smart
stuff sooner.
In the National league, Dazzy Vance
still holds sway, despite the fact that
a crop of boils and a sore arm handi-
capped his work during %he early
stages Of the race.
May Beat Record
A. fan writes me asking what chance
either Grove or Vance have of break
ing the strikeout record of the major
leagues.
I might say that both have chance,
but it is rather remote. Grove, I be-
lieve, has greater possibilities than
Vance, since he has youth, enabling
him to work much oftener than the
Brooklyn star.
The strikeout record of the majors
is held by the late RUDE Waddell, who
in 1904 whitfield 343 batters. Waddell
was left-hander
The nearest approach to this record
in the majors was made by Walter
Johnson in 1910, when he sent 31S Of
the opposition back to the bench on
strikes.
johnson In 1910
I am positive that if walter John
son had been a record seeker he could
have broken WaddelPs mark that sea-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
GAME IS POSTPONED.
BECAUSE OF MEETING.
OF MRS. McP HERS0N.

Out of respect to Mrs. Aimee Sem
pie mcpherson, who Will pass today
in this city with friends and who win
preach at the Tenth street park this
afternoon at o'clock, there win be
no baseball game this afternoon with
Chino.
The management feels that the
postponement of todays game will be-
best for all concerned and that Sat,
urday they can offer a single game
with a double header Sunday.
Saturdays contest will start at 4
O'clock and Comes will probably. pitch
for Douglas against Liz Smith OF
the Hurley outfit.
On Sunday the double bill will swing
into action at 2 o'clock and a real
cents. Chino is coming here with the
determination to take at least two out
of three so they can leave the BisbeI
Bees Laundering in the cellar. Doug
las, however, has chance to finish
abov4 the 500 percentage mark by
taking three contests while if they
drop one out of the three they will be
just below the 500 mark.
Sundays double header will mark
the end Of the first half Of the Copper
league season, with the second half
scheduled to start on July here with
the Bees as the locals opponents
Bisbee opens the final first half
series with Juarez at the latter city
today, while Ell Paso will conclude it's
half by meeting the Fort Bayard Vets
at Fort Bayard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
AMERICAS BAND
OF LINK STARS
STILL WINNING
AN Dispatch a. p. Wlrel

ST. ANNE'S, England, June a.
Americas brilliant band of link stars
swept impressively on toward the
British open golf crown in the second
days play today with youthful Bobby
Jones of Atlanta, Ca, and Wild Bill
NIehlhorn of Chicago, passing Walter
Hagen to jointly lead the procession
with scores of 144.
Hagen, slipping from the heights OF
sensational golf which brought him a
loose n today to fall one stroke be-
hind the American amateur champion
and the fighting Chicagoan. But
Great Britain could find small comfort
in the lapse of the stout-hearted Amer
lean professional king, for three other
American stars followed closely behind
the pace-makers as the second round
closed with Archie Compston and Tom
Barber, the first British player on the
list, six strokes back of the leading
pair.
Al Watrous and Freddy Mcleod,
whose astonishingly good play has been
one of the biggest surprises of the
tournament came through with pair
of 75s today to clinch fourth place.
while George Won Elm, the Los An
geles amateur, bettered his opening day
card of rs by three strokes to finish
sixth at lat. ~
Compston, who has been living in
America for several months, and who
says he plans to make his home there,
came through with a "a to bring Great
Britain a ray of hope, but his total Of
$50 for the SO holes finds him tied for
seventh place with two Americans,
Cyril walker, former open, champion
of the United States, and Tommy Ar
mour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
GIANTS SUBDUED
PHILLIES TWICE
BY SLUCCINC
fpy Dispatch A. l.. wlre)

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Giants
subdued the Phillies twice today, IL
to z and Z to 2. The opening contest
was a heavy smuggling affair, the
Giants knocking out II hits against
IA for the visitors. Pitcher Knight
hit two homers in successive times at
bat, driving in five runs. Fresch got
five singles and scored four runs,
McQuillan allowed but five hits IN
the second game and was not IN
danger after the first inning, when
both the Pills runs were scored.
FIRST GAME.
Score. r. H. e.
Philadelphia -. OO1 O24 600 IA 3
New York -. $50 1O2 O2x--12 II 2
Willoughby, Knight and Henline;
Ring. Scott and Florence, McNGullen.
SECOND GAME.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
BABE HERMAN
BEATS MORGAN
NJ nv Dispatch A. L. wIre1

REVERE BEACH, Mass, June "a
Babe Herman of California gained a
judges decision over Tod Morgan of
Seattle, worlds junior lightweight box
ing champion, in a 1O-round bout at
the Revere Cycle track tonight. The
title was not at stake.
Herman landed rights and lefts to
the jaw with telling effect and was
never in danger. Morgan employed a
left jab for the most part. Both fight
ers were fresh at the final bell In
the third round Herman dropped Nor
gan with a right to the jaw, but Tod
was up without a count. Morgan did
his best fighting in the sixth, eighth
and ninth rounds, and in the fifth
scored four jabs in succession without
q return.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
$#R$5 News of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport

son. Johnson only worked when
pressed. If his team gave him
three or four-run lead, he was willing
to take things easy.
] umpired o number of ball games
for johnson that season in which he
would cut down on his speed the
moment his team mates gave him a
safe working margin.
Johnson won 25 games in 1910, so it
is easy to figure there were number
of spots where Walter was not forced
to put forth his best efforts.
I believe it is conservative to say
he could have added from 80 to so
more strikeouts that season had he
purposely sought the record.
Famed BOB Men
Again in 1912, Johnson struck out
500 men. He won the remarkable num-
Der of 80 ball games that year with q
club that was far from great.
That season marked Johhson's last
threat at the Waddell record. During
the, next four years he got 200 or more
batters on strikes. Since 1915 he has
not broken into the 200 class.
Vance's best effort came in 1928.
when he famed 262 men in 800 in
nings. This year in the first Al in
nings he pitched he struck out Al
men, one an inning.
Vance's arm is no longer able to
work overtime and for that reason
his chances of breaking WaddelrS
mark of S4S strikeouts is just mere
possibility.
Has Rest Chance
without a doubt Lefty" Grove is
the only pitcher in the majors with d
chance to dethrone THO great Rube
Waddell.
This season in the first 1913 innings
he pitched, Grove famed 83 men.
While great pitching, it is below the
average that would have to be main
tanned to smash the Waddell mark.
Grove as a member of the Baltimore
club, bettered WaddelPs average for
five successive years. Waddell aver-
aged 7.79 strizeouts per game in 1900
when he set his record mark. Grove,
as minor Lacquer, averaged from S.1l
per game to 1898.
His best season in the minors was
in 1928, when he struck out $50 bat
tiers AN average of almost IL per
game.
Grove is the pitching sensation or
the year His chance to break Wad-
delTs record merely adds to the in
terest that is being taken in his work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
MILLER CASE TO JURY
LATE THIS EVENING

FLAGSTAFF, June 24.-In the trial
of Harry Indian" Miller, charged with
killing Earl NJ Cundiff, March 8, at
Canyon Lodge, Miller was cross exam
med by Judge F. c. struckmeyer, at
torney for the state, during the fore
noon and until $40 this afternoon,
when four other witnesses testified
Final testimonies for the defense are
to be given tomorrow and the cas- is
expected to go to the jury tomorrow
night.
Clashes between the two attorneys
featured. the days proceedings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
PITTSBURCH'S
HOPE FOR FIRST
PLACE BLICHTED
ny Dispatch A. P. wlrel

ST. LOUIS, June 24-Pittsburgh's
hope of advancing into first position
was blighted in game with the
Cardinals here today With the score
tied, to 3, the game was called at
the end of the ninth inning, by agree
ment to allow the world champion
Pirates to catch tram for Cincin-
natl The Cards fell on Smith in the
eighth inning rally, when they bunch
ed two singles and two doubles to
tie the score Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, ~; New York, 12-7
Pittsburgh s.; st. Louis, (called
in 9th to let Pittsburgh catch traln)
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25

strom; three-base hits, Sand, Cohen,
Jockson; stolen base, Frisch, Mueller;
double plays, Grimes to SAND @ 70
Terry to Jackson to Terry, Frisch to
Terry; left on base, New York g.
Philadelphia 8 base on balls, off NC
ouillan 4, off UIrich 4; struck out,
by McQuiilan 2, by Ulrich 2; hits, OF
TIlrich I in I, off Pierce in 2-3, off
Raeeht lin 1-3; passed balls, Florence.
Losing pitcher, Ulrich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
NIARIHUANA CIGARETTES
SEIZED IN MEXICO
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

NoGALES, June "a. - large con-
signment of marihuana drugged Gig
arettes was confiscated at Guaymas,
Sonora, Mexico, by Jesus Cojida, chief
Of police, who acted after inside in
formation had been erceived that a
large and valuable consignment was
going through by express today.
The cigarettes were said to have
been shipped from Hermosillo by Al
berto Silva and We're addressed to a
soldier in the 10Th infantry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington, SO; Philadelphia, 6-1'
(Second game six innings, RAM.
New York, S. Boston, Oil innlngs)'
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 3.
ONLY games scheduled
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore, 3-5; Newark, ST..
Rochester, 5; Toronto, 2.
Syracuse, s; Buffalo, 8.
Reading, 8; Jersey City, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
TExAs LEAGUE

Dallas, s San Antonio, A..
Fort Worth, 4; Houston, Gil IN
Wichita Falls, a; Beaumont, IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, s; st. Paul, 8. -
Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee, q.
Louisville, S; Kansas City, 8.
Toledo, II; Minneapolis, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

wichita, 5; Des Moinesj 8.
Oklahoma City, 2; Lincoln, 3.
Tulsa, 10; Omaha, 8.
St. Joseph, 8; Denver, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
SOUTHERN AssOCIATION

Atlanta, SIS; Birmingham, IL (sec-
ond game, innings).
Mobile, 8; Little Rock, 4.
Nashville, II; Chattanooga, II GO
innings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25

Many sympathize with Sir Thomas
Upton because he has failed in four
attempts to lift the cup. And yet the
vets have made more failures than
that.-NTilWauke Journal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25

One outstanding feature of the prog
ress of civilization, and all that, is
the fact that there were fewer million
aires at large in 1926 than there are
in Jail in 1926.-Arkansas Gazette.