davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE TODAY
w. c. Fields in "So's Your Old Man"
Ranger the Dog Wonder in "Flam-
ing Fury"-chapter | "The Fight
ing Marine, featuring Gene Tunney

ing Marine, featuring Gene Tunney
News Reel.
w. c. Fields second Paramount
starring comedy, SOS Your Old
Man." tells the story Of small town
glazier who invents an unbreakable
glass windshield. In his efforts to
escape the continual nagging of his
wife, and promote the successful SELL
ing of his invention, he meets with
| more trouble and mirthful adven-
lures than one can possibly imagine.
Gregory La Cava directed a cast
headed by the featured players, Alice
Joyce and Charles Rogers. The
screen story was adapted from Julian
Streets o. Henry Memorial Prize
Short Story of 1925. j. Garrison
Miller wrote the scenario.
The companion feature is FLAMING
Fury featuring Ranger the dog
wonder.
The story of a noble dog hat re-
manned faithful and true as steel
when the whole world was against
him-who fought for his raster when
his own heart was heavy and
daunted. Karzan, the killer, becomes
the Flaming Fury of a just avenger.
In the fast-moving Patheserial in
which Gene Tunney has been starred,
1.-The Fighting Marine" now playing
at the Opera House. Gene got con-
siderable action. He says his work
was almost as strenuous as SCme of
his fights. And what more training
he needed he took in his cwn boxing
ring which was set up on the studio
lot.
There have been all kinds OF
guesses as to what chance the Pathe
star has to whip Jack Dempsey. One
thing is certain. Gene Tunney will
enter the ring in the pink of con-
dition. His training work will be
above reproach. Behind him will
have been Clearly lived, Christian
life. He is clever, fast on foot and
carries a good wallop. Youth,
buoyant, filled with hopes, win be in
his favor over the Champion. He
can look back to that first boxing
match on the greatest battlefield of
all and say that he had devoted all
of the following years to preparation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

New York-Homeliness has its
advantages, Mrs. Cora Dorian, 90,
accused by her husband, was exon
Grated by a jury after her attorney
pleaded, How can this woman. old
and unattractive, have any appeal
for any MANI"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
State House Chat

Miss Dorothy Bryant, director of
the division of dental hygiene of the
State Department of Health, gave
an interesting review Of the prog
ress which has been made in the
dental hygiene work in the State,
particularly in the public schools,
rural as we'll as town and city
schools, Tuesday evening at the
meeting of Laymen's League of the
Second Parish Unitarian Church at
Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
WARDS OF STATEN
KENNEbEC INVITED
TO CHRISTMAS PARTY

Invitations have just been issued
to the wards Of the State residing in
Kennebec county to attend the an
nual Christmas party which will be
held in the Senate Chamber at the
State House at P. M, Thursday.
Dec. 20, given by the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections.
The program for the afternoon Is
a. follows, CRUDE B. Cornish, secre-
tary of the board, presiding: Prayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
Better

He still has the first dollar he
ever made"
We'll. that's better than having d
collector sitting on your doorstep
waiting for the next one you're going
to make."-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By Associated Press

Washington.-Wh&t! NO Deans
There's a sllit in vaudeville in which
a luxurious Bostonian shoots MS
wife when she serves sumptuous
dinner Saturday night. The Depart
ment of Agriculture announces that
the bean crop is 100000 or more
bushels short of normal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

pleted, while the Hall of Represen-
tatives now presents very attrac-
tive interior and the Senate Is being
prepared for the coming Of its occu-
pants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

Paris.-A has pate de foie gras'
Roast beef from old England is now
prominent on French menus, also
Yorkshire pudding and kidney pie
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
today's game
Sarmaticus Winner Of
Toboggan Handicap And
Pays aBackers 20 to /
(By Dispatch a. P. wire !

NEW YORK, May Pr. I. Gerry's
Sarmaticus scored sensationally ir
the Toboggan handicap, opening fea-
ture at the Belmont Park track to-
day. 1t was the first start of the
year for the colt and he earned S9O5o
paying 20 to 1. Rock Star was sec
ond and Sun Pal third. Sarazen was
scratched. The time for the six fur
longs was 1:12 1-5
Recollection won the Alamo purse
at a mile and 70 yards, feature at
Louisville, with Percussion second and
Botanic third. The time was 1914 3-5.
Aurora's best offering, the Fleet
wood handicap, went to Sanola, fol-
lowed by Thunder Shower and Strut
Miss Lizzie. Monday Morning was
out Of the money. The time was 1:13
3-5. @ &@r@,f - H%
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
my Dispatch A. r. wlrsl

NEW YORK, May }21--Fighting back
at the cross-Poads of long and col
orful career in an effort to regain q
challenging position in the light heavy
weight ranks 8 Georges Carpenter,
French imam of destiny" slugged his
way through 10 torrid rounds to a
draw with the youthful California
contender, Eddid Huffman, before a
throng of $4,000 spectators at Madison
Square. Garden tonight.
The three judges failed to agree in
their verdicts and Referee Eddie
Purdy voted the match a draw.
Keeling under terrific right-hand
blows which sent him staggering to
the ropes at the close of the fifth,
seventh and ninth rounds, Carpenter
rallied seAsationally. in the tenth,
turning the tide of battle with savage
rights to the jaw which spun, the Pa
cific coast man around repeatedly.
Both men, spenti and bleeding at the
end, were sent from the ring with a
. tremendous, ovation after a terrific
hombardmept had brought the specta-
ters 10, their feet in, every round.
et
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
FRED FULTGJN BHRisEbF ! #5ai7
~ 9'a BY ICALIFORNIA BOARD


H0EfiYWG015,9 Calf, May 21.4Fred
Fulton, hea*yiWRefght3 Boxer, : and Fred
Windsor, former manager of Tony
Fuente, today We're permanently BARI
red from appearing in california
rings by the state boxing commission.
The disbarments were Said to have
been the result Of alleged abusive
Language used sb5yy theo fighter and
manager towaFaf oa State boxing in
spector at a STOCKTON ring two weeks
ago. f5f
Windsor and Fulton were reported
to have hurled verbal attack
against the Inspector after decision
had been beeeeln I'd rendered against a fighter
in which the two men were said to be
interested.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
PIRATES BEAT. GIANTS. s. !

ePITTSBURGI, Max. 21.--The Pirates
scuttted thei Giants today, 4 to45s and
took 0n the edge aon the series, two
games to one. Ring WAS mauled by
the Pittsburgh batsmen il,in the sec
ond inning when four runs were
scored and retired in favor of. Scott
Seven of theAl Pirates - hits were
for extra bases ,Waner hit foT, the
circuit. e..y oe ,1s ercs.., ~
Score: ses.s.a 8, r. H E.
New York 900 003 OIL 5 II /
Pittsburgh ..... .O41 O02 0Ox. Z 1S 2
Ring, Scott and FIorence; IKremer
and Smith. ~ hae
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
YANKEES WIN 10TH.

NEW YORK, May 21-The New
York Yankees advanced their win
ming streak to 10 straights, a record
for the season, when. they again sub
dued the st. Louis Browns today, Z
to 2. Southpaw Herb Pennock, the
leagues leading pitcher; won his sew
enth victory in eight games. Ruth
walked three times and hit single
i'm four times UP. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
CARDINALS. BEAT PHILLIEs. F.I IS;

ST. LOUIS, May 21E!TT.he ST Louis
Cardinals went Wild with the bat in
theFseventh inping today, swatting in
seveh9runs, and oWonl the athird game
of athe series ,froma the Rhillies. 12 to
Flint 7Rhemb after4 allowing the
Visitors each. in the first and third
inGingss pitqhera lairzti ight' ball for the
remainder Of the game. 1t was his
seventh vietarY,ip eight starts.
pRil9deiphiae ,aidsi ls 2 4s3St1Lo Sol 900 Ooo4 + 4 q
ST. fouls s@Satat dig 001 71xA12 IA q
tWiHoughb5g hsDean 3 and Wilson
Rhem and o Farrell, Il siHtipg esy.g,4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
MALsUIl4 BEATS HENDERSON.

GIlOBF1T May '21'1NEatty Matsuda.
claimant to the WelteEWeight wrest-
ling championships sofaithe world, de-
'feated Shorty Henderson in bout
here tonight, under the auspices of the
local Baseball Club sAstsuda lost the
first fall in 21' mfnutes BY the Japa-
nese arm lock and YwoHxth next two
falls with a flying mare and hammer
lock in 80 and II tfifnates3 respective-
ly. THE terrible 7 p4sSrruyriS''' Srruyri failed to
throw Dee Sherwood, Colorado grap4
pier twice in 80 minutes and forfeit
ed his share Of the purye:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
RAWLINsoN FINED.

LOS ANGELES, May 21-Herbert
Rawlinson, screen actor, through an
attorney pleaded guilty today to driv-
ing his car % miles an hour in a re-
str1cted zone and was fined $25. Nc
Jall sentences were meted out to the
speeding motorists today, despite the
announcement of Judge Chambers
that he would continue his campaign
to restore the automobiling public to
sanity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
SENATOR'S BEAT DETROIT.

WASHINGTON May 21.-Washing-
ton took free-hitting and scoring
contest from Detroit today, 1S to 10,
to end four game losing streak.
Extra base hits featured the game,
Joe Judge of the Senators getting a
homer.
Score: r. TT r.
Detroit ..... O32 OO1 O22-1O IS /
Washington APO O03 13x-13 IA 1
Collins, Barfoot, Stoner, Holloway
and Bassler, Woodail; Ruether. Mar
berry, Ferguson and Ruel, SEVERED.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
Y. OF NEBRASKA QUALITIES
q. ~ NrENNr mon ~rv,~,,

I LINCOLN, Neb., May 21.-The uni
versity of Nebraska ran true to pre-
dictions of dopsters this afternoon by
qualifying IA athletes in the prelim-
inaries of the ninetesnth annual Mis-,
souri, Valley conference track and
field cups. Missouriy 1925 Galley cham
pions, qualified II men for the finals.
tomorrow and Kansas and Oklahoma
10 each.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

: I WO- DISe HIIs, dixon,
Lazzeri, Hargrave;. three-base hits
Koenig; stolen bases, Williams Nc
Manus, Lazzeri; sacrifices, Jacobson
Pennock o., Gazella; double plays
Gazella,. Lazzeri and Koenig; Mellilo
and Sisler; Pennock, Gehrig and Ga
celia; left on base, New York s, st.
Louis 8; base on balls, off Pennock ],
off Wingard g., off Jonnard 2, off
Vangilder l. struck out, by Pennock
3; hits, off Wingard 4 in 49, off
Jonnard none in 2-S, off Vangilder 9
in 2; losing pitcher, Wingard
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
ROUND BY ROUND.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Georges
Carpenter idol of The French boule-
yards. met. Eddie Huffman. California
light heaYywefght, in a 10-rount
match. at Madison Square. Garden to;
night, Huffman weighed 17ah Car.
pentier two pounds less. ;@,r..,.
49, i. j. Hound One.
Carnentier started the first punch
a, LETT which was short. Three jab.
bing lefts sent Huffman's head back
and the Californian gave ground. A
swinging right landed on Carpenter
face and he dropped to his knee, but
he was up Immediately. A knitting
right to the Jaw staggered Huffman
a left sent Huffman to the ropes
The Frenchman was outboxing his
opponent. Carpenter spun Huffman
around with a right as the bell rang,
Round Two.
They danced around cautiously
neither willing to open up. Huffman
staggered Carpenter with clubbing
right. to the head Two. lefts and a
right to the head forced Huffman to
clinch At close quarters they ham
lnered away at the body Carpenter
walked into Straight left to the jaw
but missed his right counter. The
bell found them dancing.
Round Three.
An uppercut forced the Frenchnan
to cfincf and both landed damaging
blowss ''t0f the isboay. "A sleft sjarfed
Huffmah's head Huffman staggere
Georges with "a left tog thes face, qbut
failed to follow up. Huffman, drove
q vicious fright to- the body and Car
apentiers doubled up. They lashedt away
openly with both hands. They. were
locked at the bell. bes+s, ,s-e.,,s ,.-s,..e
2s4'M4tf@ls Round Four wzsg, ..@f ~.
. The III Frenchmanl leaped I'M but
caught, Huffmans right uppercut
which almost lifted him off his feet.
Huffman, was warned for hitting on
:the break. "A we'll timed left turned
Huffman half around He Wayered
but did not fall. Another right stag
gered hinsand he reeled to the ropes
The Frenchman leaped in, missed with
his right and fell flat to the canvas
just before the bell.
Round Five.
They exchanged lefts to the head.
Two solid rights to the head stag
gered Huffman. Another right land
ed flush to the Californian's jaw and
he rushed in nladly. The Californian.
had no defense for Carpenters flash
ing. right. Again the right landed to
the head. Huffman caught Carpen-.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
RO1tlpd Ten.
GROWN K. o,s SILVA.

NEW ~ YORK. May y 2ls-=sAl. lIs= II. Brown,
New York, negro bantamWeight,
knocked out Teddyi Silva of Califor-
MIA lin the third r6uhd of a To- round
match, first Of the preliminary bouts
to the Eddie Huffman Georges Car
pentier headliner at Madison Square
Garden tonight In a. zsix-rounder,
Mike Ecta of California won the YER
diet oyer Johnny Wiesse of Germany.
The. smen are mfddleweights.
~ - lst.I q - VII sfI.1 sAlsfa ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
Lose
TO CLEVELAND
\ In Is INNINGS
tBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.--With
second place at stake the Philadel-
phias Athletics today. lost to Cleveland
in thrilling 13-inning game, to
3. Jamiesons single to right drove
in the winning run. Uhle, who had
relieved Buckeye, in, the eighth, also
helped in his own victory with a
single in the 18th that sent Myatt
from first to third Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Denver: Denver university. Ia:
Regis college, o.
At Colorado Springs: University of
Colorado, 8; Colorado college, ss2Sl
!. At Ann Arbor. Ohio State144;y AlicIi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

N1It Va 2 " II VI WUl>l
Summary: Two-base hits, Munson,
Hartnett p. Taylor;.s three base hits,
8antroft; Sacrifices, Grimm, e. fTay-
lor,sL. Wilson;' double plays, Adams
to Cooney; High to Banrcoft to BUR-
rus; ,Burrus to E., Taylor; left. on
base, Boston 8, Chicago 9; base on
balls off Wertz 2, off Graham A, off
Kaufman l2,s off John. Cooney q;
struck out, by !. Kaufman 2, by John
ott in o2rd9, off Graham / inf,1, off
John Coeney 2 in s. hit by pitcher; aby
John Cooney 2 GIames Cooney, Hart
nett); wild pitch, Graham; balk, Kauf-
mann. 7 ~ losing q pitcher, yWertz,g .sgg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
REDS BEAT BRookIYN.. >

CINCINNATI, May 21-Cincinnati
won, a hard hitting game from Brook
lyn today, 8 to 5, Lucas, who re-
lieved Luque in the seventh, tripled
with two on base in that inning and
to make the game safe he singled in
the eighth, scoring another run The
Reds have now won 12 out of IA
games played against the eastern
teams Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
TEXAS IEAGUEs

Dallas, s.; Houston, T. ana" &i','
Wichita Falls, 2; 2;San Antonio,a 2.
Fort Worth 4; Waco, %. - arG as,g
Shreveport, 16; Beaumont, 12s ~ :, X,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
/. WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver-Des Moines, teams travelling.
Oklahoma City, 5; wichita, 2. d..r,
Lincoln, 8; Omaha, 5.
st. Joseph, IA; Tulsa, 10. ,o Hs1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
CHICAGO BEATS
BOSTON 6 TO 3;
. REDS ALSO WIN
(Rv Disnatoh. A. p. Wire1

CHICAGO, May 21,--Runs in the
openings innings. gays. Chicago. a Yic.-I
tory, today. over. Boston, 6 to 3,,Wertz5
was the victim of punched hits, Kauf-
mann mar scattered the Braves r. blows. and
receiVed good SUPPORT Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
SOUTHERN AssOCIATTON,

Atlanta, 8; Nashville, 2. s4%a1
Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga, & 8. =
Little Rock, A Mobile- 8. --..el.--.
Memphis, z; New OrleRns,s5.4 K NTC7
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, z.
Kansas City, Q; st. Paul, 1.
Louisville, ~; Columbus, 4
milwaukee, Minneapolis, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY RESULTS
AMERICAN 1LEAGUE

Boston, 8; Chicago Z. p ~ 23s
New York, z ST Louis, 2. ttMF
Cleveland Hld' 4; Philadelphia, g. dS
Washington, 10; Detroit, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
S3$S S$$5$$S News Of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport
CARPENTER FIGHTS.
DRAW WITH HUFFMAN.

+
tier near the ropes and poured both
hands to the head and body but, the
bell interrupted the slirmisn.
Round Six.
Carpenter came up cautiously.
Huffman tore in. but the FrenchInan
pedaled away. Two rights to the
body slowedss Carpenter. Huffman
came in openly and Carpenter landed
a right to the face and the westerner
backed ups5Ti4et Frenchfnan seemed
to lose his snap as Huffmans punches
landed mofsg frsauently They We're
sparring atthe bell. 49,
,lROund Seven.
They ,spaEredss.fore about a minute
without landing a blow. Two savage
rights narrowly missed Huffman s
head The action slowed as Carpen-
tier tired and Huffman refused to as
sumo the aggressive. Huffman stag
gered Carpenter with right to the
head just as the bell rang, but they
continued to fight until the referee
parted them, 1t was tame round
until the end.
1 f19' Round Eight.
'In6f AFre1cnmdn stunned HUFFMAN
with three straight rights to the
head. Huffman landed to the body.
They exchanged 1efts. to the face.
Carp etttier brougftt blood TO Huff
mans mouth with a4a' lightning left.
Huffman sent Carpenters head back
with a left. THEY We're in .clinch at
the bell.
H4$,A E g2a .se ,s. llsa; a $500
i se.e Round Nine. rae NJ
Huffman speeded up and drove Car
pentier to the ropes with right to
the head and left to the body A
flashing. right to q the face caught
Huffman coming in. Another right
almost knocked him over, but he
clutched at Carpenter to save him
self.x Both landed to the head with
terrific rights but they came back
smiling, Huffman sent Carpenter
half way, across the ring with a right
to the head. Another right to- the
head staggered Carpenter just before
the bell.
a@F ,2a ROu1sd Ten.
Huffman poured both fists. at Car
pehtier.'s body at. close range. Huff
man tore ins landing to. the head and
body without an exchange They
lashed at each other openly, landing
damaging blows with honors. even.
They. both lnissetls,rig light, leadsueHuff-
man staggered aCarpentier with a
right lipperc1t.. They were fighting
frantfcally at the bell, 3. s .
...
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

Cleveland O1O O02 900 0O0 T. A
Philadelphia -. 900 0O1 e010 900 o. 8
Summary: Base on balls, off Buck
eye 2, off Uhle 2, off Rommell 1, off
Pate 1, off aumgartner /, off Helm
ach /; struck out, by Buckeye /, by
Uhle 2, by Rommell 2, by Heimach. /
hits, off Buckeye s in 6 1-3, off Uhle
5 in 6 29, off Rommell 10 in 1-3,
off Pate none in 2-3, off Baumgart-
ner Z in 4 1-9, off Heimach none in
23; winning pitcher, Uhle; losing
pitcher, Baumgartner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 6; Boston, 8.
pittsburgh, Z; New York. 5.
CINCINNATI, 8; Brooklyn, s..
Philadelphia, 4 st. Louis, 12.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City, 2; Baltimore, 1.
Newark, Ia; Reading, 1.
Syracuse Toronto, rain. Q
Rochester, 81; Buffalo, s.. ,ro,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
BO W LIN G

The Copper Queen took four points
from the Eleventh Streeters who for
feited. March was high man for the
G. O., rolling 4S2. Their total PIN
mage was62016. 5! -
The scores: 1u
Eleventh Streeters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
zBatted for Emmer in 18th

NIICIIIdII .-,-,-.-'- AUU UVI 8 ozA--
e. summary, Two base hits, Emmer
Butler, O'Neil, Fewster; three base
hits Lucas; stolen base, Herman;
sacrifices, Bressfer Picinich, Pinelli,
Herman, Ishrhardtj double plays, Dresr
sen, .Critz to Pipp (2); left. on base,
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 5; base on
balls, off Buque3"3 off Lucas 2, off
McWeenyDs4; hits, off Luque g. .inj4 6,
off LUCAS A. in 3, off, Ehrhardt 8 in
g., off Barnes / in l.. off, McWeehy 2
IN I; winning pitcher, Lucas; losing
pitcher Ehrhardta #e3t16 Hl a4 I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 21.-Jack
Sparr, Wilmington, Calf, lightweight,
won a decision over Billy Alger of
Phoenix in a 1O-round bout here to-
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
BOSTON KEATS CHTcAcO.

BOSTON, May 21-Earl Sheely, Chi
cago first sacker, continued his heavy
hitting when he gathered three
doubles and a homer in his first four
times at bat in today's game with
Boston. Despite this. however, his
teammates were unable to stop a
'ninth-inning rally by the Red Sox
who scored three. runs. to win. to z.
sheely hammered out three doubles
in as many times at bat yesterday
and continued his extra base stride in
tOdav'S game tltf tosttt 4.J-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

AT. Los Angeles: R.H. f.
Missions q n n
Hollywood 1 Q ;
Cole and Murphy; Fullerton and
- 4
At San Francisco: R.H. "a.
Los Angeles ..5 IA 4
San Francisco . !
Glazner, Jacobs and Sandberg; Kerr,
Geary and Yelle
At Oakland RH e.
Oakland +
Baker.
! At Sacramento: R.HE
Portland .tsa /.
Sacramento .. g IN I.
ler. (
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

Totals .......... .S5 2 10 PALS J.
xBatted for Jonnard in 7th.
xxBatted for Vangilder in 9th.
NEW YORK ALB. r. H. PO.A. E.
Koenig, SIS. ........ i 2 8 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
SPARR BEATS ALGER.

Totals ...,..... se5 ea9 7l2--2o1e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
BROOKLYN
willie in Sth

Totals e%..,........33 3 II "A l5yc
xBatted for Butler in 8th
.xxRan for Fournier in Sth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

n. b j
/. 5sI.f5f3.ri
80 H 3',1- ~ 'aH- -. .4---
- ass-sli-s sssl1l-- ss,lls-..- - .i-3.'4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

z UHHH SIICUtUISs
Forfeit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

To Inc one of the most interesting
eternal "try-angles" of life is-Rich,
Richer and Richest!
1t is game played with money
by people who are watched by the
great gallery of us who do not enter
into the game for lack of chips"
To me it has been as interesting
as baseball, football, prizefighting or
the six-day bicycle race.
The field is made up of the RICH, "
who occasionally sprint into the Richer
make Richest grade.
Competition is keen The play each
makes is as spectacular as some of
Red Grange's-Only they clutch a
dOughbag instead of a fOOtball-though
in some cases it turns out 10 be more
filled with air than currency.
The Rich have the rough spot in
this particular game, for it is up to
them TO spend great deal OF their
dough TO convince people they have It.
Everything they buy from lemons
to limOusines must be the best, and
the minute anything more modern APP
pears they must own the latest model
If they don't wear their square dia-
monds and sable coats people might
think they didn't have them. The
house is redOne every year and every
thing they use and wear must bear the
costliest labels; They are busy doing
what is being done!"
The Richer" may relax somewhat