davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Tie boxing rules state. "No boxer s:ali loa plrmttted to engage ill 9 fiar bout who has eight days previously participated In any bout The question. anent De- lanty's appearance in Holyoke Monday night with the Hartford bout with King Solomon only seven days away, is whether the affair ran be called bout or not. When l fighter gives an exhibition in the ring. ha generally selects a. spar ring partner. This is just what De- '1n"T Is doing in Nolyoke and why Rorty should try 10 interfcre is more than the fans in this state can figure out.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

poned.
 This will be tho first of a series of wrestling shows to be run off in this city by the National A. C. The promoter Joseph Mile. plans to bring here, Joe Stecher Ed tStrang- ler) Lewis and Big Wayne Mum, providing there is enough interest in the forthcoming bouts. should be an attraction for the most rabid wrestling fan and predictions are that the first show will be q success. Xbys2ko appeared here q number of year ago and attracted a record breaking house. His appear anc9 here Monday night should draw out a big line Of fans.
 The Burritt A. C. baseball team will practice Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park The team will blossom out this year in new uni forms. The color scheme Is to have the uniform plain Yale grey with the name "Burritts' cmblazoncd across the front in scarlet letters. The Burritts arc anxious 10 sec the City league run aagin this year and hope to get into the running with a team far better than that Of last year. After the sensational season the basketball team experienced, fol- lowers of the clubs athletes, are anxious 10 see the organization branch out into all the other lines of sport.
 Getting ready" is the slogan Of the baseball teams in this city and it is expected that the seasons lid win be pried off with a bang some time next month.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Tho card Of bouts iN international 1T favor, Zbysz]>o. th" Polish grap- rl>r. will b. matched against Frank Brono, New York heavyweight. YUs- yift HuasAHe the Terrible Turk will be against Ivan Podubny, the Giant i;ussian while in the other bout Of
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

[; has been mary years since Hrcsilers of @)is calibro hay" appear cd gin this cit,' Iut followers Of inc same in this city viii be anxious to 5"c them matched.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
SrECIAL MATCH Parker X Ituckey IiakcrI
SOinettn'S Market.
SERVICE I.F,t(IE Maple Market.
411 4S1 4tl |

T.. r.-'aaam ....... &. >1 a,- n-5 F. 1s2rth,g ....... aG E7 lW a41 " .'.'' ....- il' ltt It. Slh N'," ,"" ..........I"" q 40 eS7 | ''"a"''ah ....,. c. 97 >& @SG
 ihI t-N i-c-1t4.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Without any doubt at all, the show will draw record attendance far exceeding. If such a thing is possible, the Kaplan- Petrolle bout of recent weeks. This will probably be the last indoor show in the Capital City and fans from all over this state and from southern Massachusetts will De on hand to watch the so.
 In matching Delaney with a fighter, George Mulligan, Water bury promoter who Is matchmaker for the Connecticut A. A.. cast about for a fighter worthy to stand up before the lightning like ham mer blows of the coming cham. pion. He succeeded in signing up King Solomon for the match and fans are assured that the bout will be no second Berlenbach- Neu- man battle such as was conducted in Hartford a few weeks ago.
 Inc bo3lnE var which Hugh Rorty attempted to start, seeming ly has died down. When all is said and done, the appearance Of De- fancy in Holyoke next Monday night Is not q prize fight. Jack is going into an exhibition bout of four rounds with his sparring partner. This is primarily an exhi- bition and nothing else and will not in any way violate the Con- uectcut boxing rules which state that eight days must intervene be- tween the appearances of fighters in bouts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
NAVY CLEANS UP ON
COLGATE BY IA TO Z

etao etao etao eta eta
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 2S P)-The
flying form of Whitley Lloyd OF
Chatham, n. j., as he raced 80 yards
with the pigskin clamped under his
arm. after a Colgate tumble in the
last few minutes of action, signaled
the doom OF the Maroons today as
Navv chalkcd up a 14-to-7 victory on
Farragut field. With the score to
6 against them almost to the final
whistle, the Middies fairly snatched
victory from the airF after repeatedly
failing to get under the Maroon goal
iii the third period.
Forward passes played a large part
in the offensives of both teams, al
Though neither was able to complete
more than so per cent of its aerial
attempts. Colgate completed eight
cut of is forward passes, and Navy
seven out cf IA.
Colgate's best overhead offensive
was trained across the Navy line in
the second period, when the Maroon's
scored their only touchdown.
Navy opened the Scoring when
schuber and Ransford found Col
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Billy
E\NAlASl
--<OQt5SA
Diet strategy

The strategy of the gridiron has
gone beyond the mere playing of the
game.
Proper diet apparently has its place.
The Hobart college eleven of Gen
eva, y. Y, is being fed sauerkraut
and It's brine.
Sauerkraut is rich in lime,. potash
and PHOSPHORUS, also iron and cal,
cium, bone building substances.
What more could football player
want?
Battle Creek college is experiment
ing with milk as the best food for
football players. Mr.. Kellogg, who
has done much to make Battle Creek
famous, has prescribed the milk diet
for the athletes.
Sauerkraut or milk:, Take your
choice.
Recently the Chicago university
team marched on the field chanting
the Alma Mater song. Since most
singers are partial to spaghetti, that
may be the, key to Coach Stages
secret diet:
Food ard song for the athletes
appear to have displaced the theories
of psychology and zero hour talks
Dy the coach.
What is the strenuous pastime
coming to: ',4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Shocking THinex

Now that Jack sharkey has dis
posed Of Harry wills, we may shortly
expec- the big Oallyhoo for Tunncy'
Sharkey bout.
Such a meeting would bring TO-
gether two fighters differing widely
as to the use of the kings English.
Any reporter interviewing Tunney
has failed in his purpose unless ths
champion makes him look up at
least three new words. Rumor has
it that Tunney developed his vo-
cabulary ponderin;s over crossword
puzzles with dictionary close at
hand.
sharkey, on the other hand, is
very fond of descriptive adjectives,
with a preference for the profane
rather than the elevating. lie cusses
beautifully.
When asked to speak few words
to radio listeners, just befone the
start of the Wills bout, he is reported
to have spoken thusly:
Hello, folks! Sorry must say
goodby, but have an engagement
to knock the HI out of Harry Wills
and 1 don't want to disappolnt MN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Notre Dame Vanquishes
Northwestern BY 6 to 0

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 2S N)-Notre
Dame vano ufshed Northwestern, 6 to
O, today after the teams had battled
for more than three periods on even
terms. Rockne's reserves succeeded
where his first batteries failed, and
two forward passes by Parisien, one
to walsh, a sub end, for SO yards.
and another to Niemic for 10 yards,
and touchdown constituted the
whole of Notre Danes drive to vic
tory.
Rocknes first string backs, Ed
wards, Hearnden any Wynne, Went
into the game in the second quarter
and strove in vain for two periods
to pierce Northwestern's defense. In
the last 10 minutes, with a scoreless
tie in prospect, Rockne sent Walsh to
left end for Vcedisch and returned
Parisien to the pilots post. Parisien
whipped 3O-yard pass down the
side line to Walsh, who romped 20
yards more before he was downed.
Then Parisien shot the ball over the
left end to Niemic, who scrambled
over the line for the only counter.
Niemic's place kick for the extra
point was made. Northwestern three
times threatened, but failed ttos. score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Y. W. c. A. GYMNASIUM
HEALTH CLASSES FOR
WOMEN START MONDAY

3 A morning gymnasium and health
education class for women is recent
project of the Young Women's Chris
tian association of Douglas. This class
will meet Monday and Wednesday
mornings, from $50 to 1890, at the
Y. M. c. A. in order to take full ad-
vantage of gymnasium facilities avail
able. Any woman interested may join
this class and should be present at the
first meeting Monday morning. A very
small fee will be charged and women
expecting to join the class are request
ed to bring tennis shoes with them to
the class Monday. Further informa-
tion regarding costume may be had at
that time.
Opportunity for gymnastic work is
one which every woman should have,
but which has not been available for
Douglas women for some time. Last
year the Y. w. c. A. tried the expert
ment of a combination gymnasium and
recreation class meeting, once a week
in the evening. The Recreation club,
as this came to be called, met every
Thursday evening all last year and has
already begun it's second year with a
number of enthusiastic members. How
ever, since this group meets in the
| evening, it is impossible for many
women with children to attend and the
desire was expressed for another type
of class and one which met at another
time. The class to be formed Monday
| is the result of this desire and will be
run under direction of the Y. w. c. A
| as part of their health education work
! Through the courtesy of the Y. M
| c.. A. a regular gymnasium Will be
available for use. ,rnos1
! Leadership of the claFsWill be in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

Twice in the first period Baker es'
saved 4O-yard drop kicks, but ootn
fell far short. At the outset OF the
second period Lewis tried to pass,
ofter the Wildcats had driven deep
into Notre Danes territory, but
Hernden intercepted on the goal line.
Notre Dame menaced twice before IL
scored, once in the second peilou'
and again in the third. heVlSol
soueIched the first drive when ne
broke up a Notre Dame pass oen!hu
Northwestern's goal, and Wildcat llne
stopped the second when 1t helo
Notre Dame for downs on it's 12"yard
line.
Forty-one thousand persons, inc1ud :
ing Vice President Dawes, saw the
contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Fast Contests in Y. M. C. A.
Volleyball League Matches

The Y. M. c. A. volley ball league
played the second round Friday. The
teams showed their stuff and the
games were hotly contested The
Kress company surprised the Y. M.
c. A. by taking two straight games to
the tune of Is to' and Is to 8. The
Hi team collapsed under the wicked
serving of the Methodist church.
The Arizona Edison won by forfeit
from the Bank of Douglas. The games
for next Friday are Bank of Douglas
VS.. Hi Y; the Y. M. c. A. VS.. Methodist
church, and the Kress Company VS..
Arizona Edison.
The games start at 8 p. m. and are
through by 9:15 p. m. There are a few
places that may be filled by anyone
who would care to play on a team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

and in addition grabs onto the toury
nament high average of III. w. w.
Young, of the railroad team, keeps
the high score for the tournament
Of 211.
The first five top positions are
closely contested for, the fifth man
having an average of 1853, and the
average for the. five being 1894. The
next ten men, which ordinarily COM
lose the association shield team.
average 1915, which is considered
good for this early in the season.
The five high men for the tourna-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

The strategy of the gridiron has
gone beyond the mere playing Of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

hands of Mrs. George Roark (Margaret
Hamilton -Roark), who has had tram
ing and experience in physical educa-
ton work.
A representative of the Y. w. c. A.
declared: Exercise is something which
every woman needs to keep herself
fit and is too often neglected. 0ys-
tematic exercise under capable leaoer
and with the stimulus of other people
to do it with is a real step toward the
positive health of which we are near
ing so much today. Health means 10
be WE'LL not merely not to be Ill
Proper exercise combined with the
proper food are the foundations Tor
real health"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
RetOrt Courteous

Il Donnie Bush, former Detroit star,
now managing with success the
indianapolis club of the American
Association. has becns thrown out OF
many ball game during his DIE
league career.
Therefore, getting the gate from
an umpire is nothing out of the
ordinary for Bush.
However, he hands the palm to
Umpire Magerkirth OF the American
Association, for sHndfFe him on his
way in somewhat different manner.
According to Bush, as he rushed
to the Plate to dispute a decision,
Makerkurth. ignoring him entirely,
trrnrd. to the grandstand and dis
posed of him for the day thusly:
Manager Bush will now broad
cast, then gracefully retire .tc the
showers
Az CT which lie did.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

ment next Saturday VIII compose
the team which will bowl against the
Elks on November 6, and will sim
ultaneously roll against the other
four teams in the state Y. M. c. A.
tournament according to decision
made by the bowling committee dur
ing the week
20 HIGH MEN
Ballenti III; johnson, ITO; Harr,
169; Childers, 169; Pollak, 1853; Young,
161; Struthers, 1885, Hansen, 1853;
Lewis, 1853; Hinton, 149; Magma, 14y;
Mayo, 14S; Hoya1, 14S; March, 146;
Reese, LAG; Klutz, 145; Weiss, 145;
Richards, 144; Cooper, 141 Carry, 40.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
BOWLING AVERAGES

Of outstanding interest on the Y.
M. c. "A. bowling alleys the past
week is the comeback made by G. A.
Eallentine, of the c. and A. smelter
team. For the first time in this
tournament Ballentine gets his name
on the nonor record, and not content
with one honor, he takes three, max
ing the weeks high score of 205,
and the weeks high average of 1856,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
sOUTHEHeN BRANCH BEATS
pOSTONA 01

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2a pE-An so
yard run by LeBucherie from a kick
off netted the University of Califor-
MIA, southern branch, the feature
touchdown of 27 7.to-7 victory over
Pomona college here today. With
LaBucherie, Fleming and Fields were
stars in The branch backfield.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
SCHEDULE

Monday: c. & A. VS.. Bank%Of Doug
las, C. & A. Acid Plant VS.. American
Legion No. 2. Tuesday: Kazal Groc-
cry VS.. Y. M. c. A., Railroad VS., war;
riors. Wednesday: Arizona Edison
Co. VS. Panthers; other two alleys
open. Thursday: Apaches VS.. Neigh
lorhood, American Legion No. 1 vs.,
Friendly team Gatter taking place or
Mt. States 4. Il I. Co.) friday:
PauFs Quarry VS.. Eleventh Streeters,
Copper Queen VS.. DeMoiay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

gate's left end vulnerable in the first
period. End runs alternated with
center rushes carried the ball 70
yards. Navy lost /. on downs,g>put
a poor Colgate punt and a rush by
Schuber put it across.
Hamilton failed for the point after
touchdown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

dispatches want Ads-PbOne 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
!. sisler,s Failure

@George Sisler, haseball's greatest
first baseman, has been removed as
manager Of the St. Louis Browns.
Sisler, despite an eye ailment that
kept him out of the game for year,
is still a great player. He should
not take his failure as manager
too seriously.
only few star ball players make
great managers.
I would say Sisters greatest fault
as a manager was his inability to
mix with his players. A quiet, mod
est, retiring athlete, Sisler was any
thing but q mixer"
That is a great managerial asset.
Personal contact and, close associa-
4ion makes for working bond that
rounds out a winning team.
Sisler knows his baseball. He
simply lacked managerial tempera-
ment.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
MINERALS NEEDED
FOR DAIRY COWS

Scrubs do not hurt themselves
from lack of minerals but good cows
do-they cannot get enough in their
feed. That is why it is necessary to
turn them dry for six or eight weeks"
says John M Shaw of the Iowa ex-
pertinent station.
Although we have developed our
dairy cows to be high producers, we
have not developed their ability to as
simulate the minerals necessary to
keep up with big milk fiow'
Here are the minerals Shaw says
are most likely to be lacking. First
are sodium and chlorine-common
salt which every dairyInan gives his
cows. block of salt, or loose salt
where the cows can get it when they
want it will take care: of this min
eral.
Iodine in the ration in sections
where goiter or big neck in calves and
hairlessness in pigs is common, helps
to prevent this.
Calcium or lime is a mineral often
lacking in a ration. Alfalfa, soy bean
and other legume hay is the best
source another good reason for grow
ing legumes on the dairy farm. Cows
on a ration of timothy or mixed hay
and grains will lose more lime from
their bodies than Will those fed al
falfa hay. Grains and their roughages
are low in lime.
Phosphorus is less likely to be lack
ing In rations that have plenty of pro-
tein, whether in the form of linseed
oil meal, cottonseed meal, or legume
hay. Bone meal is a mineral source
of phosphorus as we'll as calcium.
A good balanced ration and salt will
meet the mineral needs of most cows.
For the high producers it may be
good plan to add some mineral to the
ration. If the COWS are getting plenty
of alfalfa or other legume hay, salt
whenever they want 1t; six or eight
weeks dry period to build up their
system; supply the necessary min
erals in such form as bone meal, says
the Iowa experiment station. But-do
not expect minerals of any sort to
prevent or cure infectious or con.
tagious abortion.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
[ [}0lDlLl.B[Y
FIGHT LICE AND
MITES IN SUMMER

Kerosene has been used probably
more than any other one thing on the
average farm for fighting the lice and
mites found in the poultry house. 1t
is sudden death and very satisfactory
except for one thing: evaporation is
rather rapid and a new spraying or
other method of treatment is re-
quired in a short time. It being al
ways on hand is a real advantage.
Mixed half and half with waste ma
chine oil or crank-case oil, kerosene
is much superior to use alone and will
remain effective much longer. Some
people report extremely satisfactory
results by mixing kerosene and COM
mercial fly spray for poultry use. This
will often last two or three months.
Crude oil such as is burned in the fur
naces of many people and also used
for hog dip, is very effective in COM
batting lice and mites.
Probably the most effective of all
the spray preparations that can be
used is a coal-tar wood preservative
that can be purchased at most lumber
yards and drug stores. A poultry
house sprayed with this should not be
further troubled with mites or lice
for another year. 1t Is highly desir-
able in using this spray to be very
careful to get every part covered. Also
care should be used to put it on rath-
er thinly, especially around the nests
and perches. 1t will stick to the feet
of the hens and wnen carried to the
nests get on the eggs and injure their
quality both for market and for hatch
Ing. The season of rapid multiplica-
ton of lice and mites comes with the
warmer weather of spring and effec-
tive eradication is more easily accom-
plished then than later, as well as
saving the drain upon the flock.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Regulating Sex in Live
Stock Is Not Feasible

Old-timers used to turn a COW dry
at a certain time, or breed her at
cerain time of the day, or in a certain
quarter of the moon, to get a heifer
calf. Some people hold to these old
superstitions, but they do not work.
The ratio Of the sexes runs about
equal, but we have often noticed the
tendency of certain sire to throw
majority of one sex says a writer in
the Farm Journal. This has a lot to
do with the sale of a well-bred sire. It
is usually supposed to be a fixed char
acteristic with that sire. but expert
ments have been made to show that
change in the care of sire has also
made a change in the tendency.
Nature has charge of sex control. If
both parents were always of the same
state of condition there would be an
even break in the crop of offspring in
the matter Of sex. But if the sire is
in poor condition nature will seek to
preserve the stock by producing ma
jority of males.
If the females are about all in and
the male is up in fine condition. ma
ture will see the need of producing
females
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Build Complete Machine
for Production of EGGS

Don't omit feeding because the
fowls are on the range Or running
through the feed lots.
No matter how fine the breeding,
how careful the brooding, how long
the pedigree, unless the chicks and
young stock are kept growing uni
formly and continuously through the
growing season, they cannot develop
to the fullest extent Of which they
are capable. Only well-grown hens
lay their best; only well-grown males
make the best breeders. It is not so
much a question of getting maturity
for the fall and early winter shows as
securing a complete machine for the
egg factory.
Both young and old should have ac-
cess to the feed hopper all the time :
the old stock for feather-making ma
terial. the young for frame, meat and
feathers.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
PREVENT CHRONIC
SWINE DISEASES

Instances occur where cholera be-
comes chronic or extends over quite
a number of days or weeks. The af-
fected pig or hog becomes unthrifty
emaciated, weak and has continuous
or periodic Indigestion. Often it is
very difficult to distinguish from 9th
er debilitating diseases attended with
indigestion and emaciation. However.
1t is best to regard such cases as
chronic cholera if the pig or hog is
in a herd where positive cases of chOl-
era are found. Chronic cases should
be isolated and carefully nursed and
fed, and in many instances it is Saf
est and cheapest to kill the affected
animal and burn the carcass.
Another chronic disease that Is
nearly always chronic Is infectious
enteritis. Quite often it follows
In this disease, button ulcers, the
mucous membrane lining the last part
Of the small intestine and also the
caecum or first part of the large In
testine becomes thick. rough and more
or less hard. At first 1t is infiamed
and red and then it gradually becomes
thickened. The cause is a germ that
was once said to be the cause of choi-
era and necrosis germ may also be
present in the thick mucous mem
brane. Affected hogs become enact
ated, weak and are not unlike chronic
cholera cases. In fact. this disease
was at one time said to be cholera.
There is no satisfactory treatment ex-
cept prevention. The germs are often
found in filth and with filthy, foul lots,
pens, houses and yard. Hence clean,
dry, high land pastures or pens or lots
are good prevention conditions.
Clean feed, pure water and healthy
surroundings will prevent most cases.
Some advise the use Of intestinal anti
septics, such as weak solutions Of cop
per sulphate, or small doses Of sail
cylic acid, salicylate of soda, and the
salt, charcoal and lime mixture (equal
parts). Yet we'll established cases are
not amenable to treatment.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Dairy Hints

Calves thrive without milk on some
of the meals that are being used by
a few dairymen.
Petting cows with a milk stool is
not approved by the chaperons Of
the dairy industry.
The man who forces his dairy cows
to eat cOrnstalks chases the nickel
and loses the dollar.
A dairy COW that fails to return 81
so for every dollar spent on her
feed is seldom worth keeping
Four parts Of corn chop. two parts
of bran, one quart of linseed or cotton
seed meal makes a balanced grain ra-
tiOn for a dairy COW.
A hay combination not fully appre-
ciated is oats and Canada field peas
The resulting hay is about as rich
and palatable as any dairy hay OBJ
tainable.