davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
MORGAN-CLICK
BOUT WILL BE-
HELD TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. = (AP) = Tod
Morgan of Seattle, Wash, junior light
weight champion, and his challenger,
Joe Click of New York, were reported
to be in excellent condition today fol-
lowing completion of siege of train
ing for their 15-round title bout at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
Morgan made an impressive showing
when he stopped Kid Sullivan, but
since then his performances have slow
ed down somewhat. His followers in
California were led to believe that he
was not being given enough rest. He
will find a hard battler in Click, who
has been topping many boxersT includ-
ing Mike Dundee and Honeyboy Finne-
gan.
Harry Wallach, New York light
weight, will swap punches with Hilario
Martinez of Cuba in a 10-round semi
final Another hereunder will bring
together A. L. Tripoli of Yonkers, N. Y,
and frankie Fink, Jr., lightweight of
Texas.
Teddy Balduck, English flyweight
star, will oppose Arthur De Cham
plain, French Canadian boxer, in four
round preliminary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
Big Dollar Mark.

During the final stages of a closely
contested race in the American league,
some years back, player noted for his
courage, rather humorously explained
why it was so easy to make errors
while under a severe pennant strain.
"It makes difference in your play
when the stakes are big" remarked the
star.
'"The winning end of the world series
is now usually $4,000 or better. That is
a lot of money. 1t is only natural that
a player should tighten up, even though
he knows it affects his play. Few can
do otherwise.
CAS- each ball comes at you in the
last few days, the mind has been so
worked up that the ball resembles a
big dollar mark. You seem to be grab
bing at the money as we'll as the ball
and very often you get neither.
1T makes a difference whether you
are playing for big stakes or merely
a ball game"
Apparently the dollar mark, the real
reason for the mental strain, explains
why so many falter in the home stretch
of the closely contested major league
pennant races.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
COLO. MURDER
TRIAL OPENS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
20 (AP)-Phillip Marquee, Mexican
laborer slain by Zenas F. De Camp
in a sand pit at Broadmoor last
June following an alteration, made
little effort to ward off the blows
from a pick handle which endNd h,s
life, two witnesses testified at the
trial this afternoon.
The trial, the first for first de-
gree murder here in nearly eight
years, finally got in motion at ,
O'Clock this afternoon following many
hours passed in selecting a jury.
De Camp sat apparently unmoved
as he heard witnesses tell how after
Marquee had refused to work wnen
ordered to, he had taken pick,
knocked the metal head Off on u
rock, and struck Marquee down.
CRANKY Hillyer, De Camps attor-
ney, asserted in his opening state
ment that De Camp struck in self
defense, that Marquee threatened the
defendant and that knife later had
been found in Marquee pocket. De
Camp procured the pick handle mere
ly as a bluff" he told the Jury.
H. K. Corder sheriff Of Weld coun-
ty, and O. B. Ellis, night watch
man at Greeley Colo, where De
Camp formerly lived, were the first
witnesses heard, under stipulation by
counsel They were witnesses for rHe
defendant, and testified to MS good
reputation while resident of Greeley.
Recess was taken after the cirect
testimony of two state witnesses,
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
M'KALE PROUD
OF CRIDSTERS
AT The u. OF A.

TUCSON, Sept. 29 (AP)-"Gloomy
Mac McKale director of athletics
at the University of Arizona, is wear
ing a smile these days 1t has oeen
years since he smiled during foot
ball season.
There's a reason. Fourteen letter,
men of several years experience re-
turned and reported for the first
varsity football practice two weeks
and some days ago-and not one OF
them has been laid up yet with
scrimmage injury. Last year carry
fatalities to some of mis- best men
left McKale shorthanded for the en-
tire season. He and his staff are
guarding against a repetition of that
como ytion.
A more evenly matched and better
trained bunch of veterans never start
ed the season at Arizona, In the
opinion of sideline dopesters.
Headed by Captain "Red" Crouch,
tierv-topped half from Bisbee, con-
sidered one of the best men in the
backfield, the Arizona Wildcat tea(l
now is practically complete without
the addition of promising candidates
from the frosh squad.
IT looks as though Arizona may
have an all red-haired backfield, II
present combinations being used by
the coaches prevail throughout tne
season. "Button" Salmon, Bisbee, and
hero of the U. S. c. scrap lasS year
in Los Angeles, Teddy Diebold, Phoe-
nix, tricky quarter, Crouch and sew
eral other candidates are all possess-
ed of flaming thatches.
Material for the line is abundant.
Bill Smith, Mesa Wally Clark, Mesa;
Rollin Gridley, Wisconsin; Marshall
shiflet. Phoenix; Martin Gentry, Tue
son; Johnny McArdle, Phoenix; Louis
Jackson, Bisbee; and Harold Divil-
bess, Holbrook, are among the line
lettermen who returned to the Wllu-
cat fold. Additional promising mates
rial is shown in George Sorenson and
Duncan Brown, both of Mesa, VINO
have been switched to the varsity
squad. Milt Redfern, 100 FOUNDER,
also is certain of berth on the
line, and is shaping up as one OF
the most promising of the new men.
tt is thought that the Arizona line
will average several pounds heavier
tlrs season than last. The line in
1925 was smaller and lighter by FAR
than those of it's opponents. Two
sets Of backfield men nov are being
trained.
The first intercollegiate game OF
the year will be played October
with the Bears of Phoenix Junior
college, following the opening of the
season october with the frosh. The
second game is WITH the Tempe
teachers.
Only two trips are planned for
the team, one to- Las Cruces, N. NJ,
to play the New Mexico Aggies, Octfo-
her 2S, and the second to Los An
eeles to meet Occidental college, No
vember 13.
The annual homecoming game Will
be played October 80 against Whit
tier college, On November New
Mexico University plays the. Wildcats
here.
The last game of the season will
be played in Tucson against the
Colorado Aggies, this being the first
time that the two schools have met
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
Immune From strain.

The second division club is immune
from mental strain. There is no large
sum of money at stake. 1t is just a
ball game, in which it has nothing in
particular to gain by winning, and a
defeat is just one more trimming added
to the long list of games lost.
AS a result, the second division club
plays natural, while a pennant con-
tender under severe strain, is tight
and therefore unnatural.
I have always had the greatest ad-
miration for Eddie Roush of Cincinnati,
regard him as one of the most brilliant
outfielders of all time, yet even so
marvellous a player as he is subject to
nerves.
In an effort to make difficult catches
of two hard chances, Roush gambled
with fate rather than play safe in the
Boston double-header, and both hits
went forshome runs.
Bob Meusel, who vies with Roush
for outfield honors, erred in one of the
Chicago games and his team lost by a
one-run margin.
Outfielder Zitzmann, Of Cincinnati,
dropped an easy fly in one of the Bos-
ton games permitting two runs to
cross the plate instead of retiring the
side and the Reds lost by run.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
MEN
RUN DOWN men
NERVOUS MEN

You probably know that Cod Liver
Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the
world.
Because it contains more Vitamines
than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tablets
now, so if you really want to put
10 or 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh
on your bones and feel we'll and strong
ask Douglas Drug Co., or any druggist
for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
Compound Tablets.
Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if
you don't gain five pounds in 30 days
your druggist is authorized to hand
you back your money.
Insist on McCoy's, the original and
eenuine-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
Billy
F\'NAICI
>OQHSA-
The Mental Strain.

The old mental strain will get you.
For years that expression has been
used in baseball when referring to pen
nant contenders.
In such a race as has featured the
National league this year, the mental
strain on the players has been terrific.
The American has not been without it's
thrills
The tax on the physical resources is
as nothing compared to mind strain
only those who have been through
such an ordeal can understand the
feelings of the athletes as each day
of the race down the home stretch
presents a new problem that must be
worked out, some obstacle that must
be overcome.
That is why you very often see
the championship contenders go to
pieces in the last few weeks of play
and fall easy victims to greatly in
ferior teams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
b o w LIN G

The American Legion No. team won
forfeit from the c. and A. Sharks who
failed to show up. H. Caldwell was
high total man, making 452 for the
evening. Mayo took high score honors
by hitting the pins for a 186. Team to-
tai was 1884.
The Mountain States Telephone, com
posed of the fair sex, will battle with
the Neighborhood quintet tonight. This
should prove to be a match worth view
ing. The other tussle for the evening
will be between the Panthers and the
Bank of Doug las representatives.
Games begin at 1880 sharp.
AMERICAN LEGION NO. 2
Foster, 500; N. Caldwell, 500; Fl. Cald-
we'll, 452; Mayo, 446; Pollock, SS7. To-
tails, 1884.
c. and A., forfeit,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30

pIapatches want Ads-Phone sl-ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
weaker Teams Win.

In the final week of play in The
majors, this fact was thrice proven on
the same day
Cincinnati, one game behind st. Louis,
played double header with Boston
and was beaten in both games, body
blow to it's chances.
New York, playing a double-header
with the Chicago White Sox, lost both
games. In the first contest Herb Pen
mock of the Yankee staff was Knocked
out of the box
Cleveland, with great chance to
gain on the faltering Yankees, was de-
feated in 10 innings by the tail-end
Boston Red Sox, who had just suffered
five straight defeats at the hands of
Chicago.
Thus, three pennant contenders on
the same day were knocked off to the
extent of five games by second division
clubs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30

yesterday but the rest of the line
breezed through few signals and
then ran to the showers.
Moore, Maloney, McCord, G. Cary
d. Cary, Franklin, Paul, MCGUIRE,
Causey, Flores, Schlotzhauer, Ruiz,
Merkt and Flores constitute the first
team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
M,T1GUE BEATS MITCHELL

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. 29.-Mike
McTigue, former light heavyweight
champion, tonight won ten rouno
decision from Ray Hitchell of Halifax
negro claimant of the Canadian title.
The bout was slow with no knock
downs. The weights were not ans
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30

ID EMEMEEP, how it used to be
n when you could hardly wait for
mealtime? And then, sit down and eat
several helpings of everything = en-
joy every morsel and get up from the
table feeling satisfied with the World,
happy with everybody and ready for
anything?
But what a difference in living
when even the sight and smell Of food
sickens you! Never hungry-nO mat
ter how tempting the food is-noth-
ing tasting right. And then, after
nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse
than ever.
Oh, life is hardly worth living this
way. And yet, all in the World the
matter with you is that you are starv-
ing for rich, red blood. And it is ac-
knowledged everywhere that S. S. S.
helps N ature build these healthy
red-blood-cells by the millions!
All you need to do to
get back that wonderful
appetite is to build rich, &&V /
re d-blood- cells with \AN.O.0./ !
S. S. S. It's simple. Just \
try it, like thousands are
doing every day.
See for yourself what S. S. S. will do.
S. S. S. means blood with a punch
brimful of new life and energy. Get
your S. S. S. at any good druggist.
The larger size is more economical.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
RHsHTER eORDOgA WILL
 INAIT NORTHWESTERN

-he s-esraxe~ Cc-5cra. ot she A. ssSR >-Hs-gses1 G. arrived s1 ro~t reS-s~az~ s@e-1ec- E-o- Co-scvs val 1.-es rses sa- she Assssa R&F- -ea5. s-s zS1Naa seet ee azuAer. A Sms- tonnage Eo- aocs1 rs~csszts ss s1sc beng 5zscas--as
 The a-e5cAzs- VII zw-s1 s7 ro~ the z--Srs1 oE -Ae SS. No-A western rom Sss-za E rAscA -sne passengers ard cx-z1 VII A,e transferred and taken ro Kuszk bay. sc -he Eez-1cA usrne-- F-c- Sea3cv5z she wesse, VT r-ocee4 ro sAe scuxA.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
KEN BRIDGE RuIIkGs
 lRE N0K N HTCT

NEW YORK Ma B tP.-Ak shouEh Ez-1 wss sec as the sase ea- SAea- Inauguration the rev suc- io1 s-5ase rules ss r-e7S-sS so- he Cr71e5 Srz-es sy rAe -ecoE1szea ga. shO-sIy- the W1fst o3gA, sl-esav are n use 5r u.szx card 1osms
 -ne @cs-szg os hozo-s Is ,Ae noxs radical change iz the new -u,es. Es-ezere- sAe ho7o-S ef each sufs VII se scc-e5 IS h ao tramp sas sAe player wAo Aas a mess of c1uhs~ VII 1oe ee tempted so ss5 oz a sho-t. CT spaae s17t sz-7sy eecazse ot sAe higher Ao10-s n the latter sun.
 Tne whss, c1us hopes the game vi se greatly be-eseea bv equality o< Szlss, h tines gone Hy there was no such shizg as no t-a-1 and the su2gs counted q q and S a trick. Nov he trick counts are $. .. $. 9 and a6 and the hono-s are al even.
 Under the new rules simple hon. oS VII count se poaats Four divs. ded. xb points and fire ssvasea. ga.
 Foz- horo-S h one hand count Sa points. tou- s1 cue hand and SesA ia partners hand s0 and fve 3a one hand. 1eo.
 . There ss ro change Sn the scoring q n0 r-E-- A0-a-S os vasne oF s~ncSS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03

the public like moths 10 candle and during the afternoon and evening Mel Holben, progressive proprietor of the establishment, was the recipient of congratulations from every source on the splendid appearance of his res taurant. Promptly at the noon hou- the doors were thrown open to the public; later in the afternoon, zn a-- chestra appeared on the scene and dispelled a fine brand of music un41 the hour Of S:30 D. m. The wholesome looking, well ventilating system, and well arranged lighting effects, was very attractive to the many guests who were served during the day.
 From the street the entire HoIben building is attractive and as one en- ters the main entrance to the right is a long lunch counter, split haE- way down forming a passageway for the waitresses attending the dining hall which occupies the lefthand side of the commodius eating house. The chef has an admirable position to the end of the counter from which leads of to pantries to one side and the rear, all well lighted by many win dows. To the rear of the dining room proper, swinging cottage doors admit guests to the banquet hal wherein are arranged private boxes ample in size to seat eight, quite comfortably. The banquet hall itself, as is all parts of the cafe, is finished in white Hard, wood floors have been laid and appropriate brass electric fixtures a-< hung from the ceiling or affixed |, the walls of the boxes.
 The orchestra was on hand yestes
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03

day afternoon again and according 10 NT. E0lber'S plans providing buS2- ness wa-ranrs. the expenditure he anticipates retaining the orchestra each Sunday, when special 111n3-s win be served -wD frs class ex- re-iHrceE new x-Gi1-aSses have hRsr enDluvA1 fv N-- E61bEr 10 inSu-e the best Of service 10 his rE-ons-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
HsHERNA HlE eRHT
 Dlrs LUCK SATURDAY

Olsoa- Ka1z, Tsas- znE Res fire sounding bunch fl mares -o- fsAe-- men nu- -hey are nevertheless Eshe-- msn ot the frs Es-s- was ev5se11 when II became k7o~1 1hst g-- Reis, salesman. who makes Seward g15ce often. waxed eaoCusnt sccuS the sE- ca-io-ity Of his skin- So the O1he- followers q Isaac Walton. named above. t-oopea out 10 Nile So see hin do his stuff. To make long s-oy short he brought back a ss-lng os Do& sv Va-dens and Raineows. one benz 2D inches long, which were the e1vy .: all eyes, as he ps-aaed dov1 so F-ed's Kitchen where they were r-eps-e6 and served a7 g later hcur.
 M-. Reiss last words were ss hs tripped up the gang plank ot the s $ Alaska. -sot al the fish chee's hsvs encountered 1hs1 cook Fred Sch-eare' Is the sest r ever run ID arsinsl~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
sae OFFICIAL Gs NqS-os

C V NeeczEe. general rnEzsre- of cane 6cw- rom rsR-Az-sx oa Sat- E-5xr sc nex Mrs Nekcasse who cane h o1 SAe s. s. Alaska e-pn Sexz<as. Bo<h dsr&1eS -o- sAes, f7- xe-so- home fsss -no-nsnE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03

Don't ove-soos 1ns 1zee-eT The ata- for tonight
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
WHOLE NO. 1888
RECEPTION TO AsBURY PASTOR
Rev. R.K. Stephenson and Mrs. Steph-
ensOn Welcomed Back from Confer
ence by a Company of 200 Friends

/
ensOn Welcomed Back from Confer
eIce by Company of 200 Friends
Rev. Robert K Stephenson, D. D.,
| who was sent back from Conference
to be pastor of Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church for another year,
was with Mrs. Stephenson, given a
warm welcome back to Smyrna last
evening by company Of two hundred
and more friends who crowded the
lecture room of the church and made
merry the occasion with a delightful
social hour. The decorations of flow
ers and plants added to the occasion.
The affair was held under the auspices
of Asbury NJ. E. Mite Society. Miss
Rena D. Williams, the president, as
sisted by Mrs. C. A. Hill, Mrs. Robert
Thompson and Miss Estella Arm
strong stood in the receiving line with
the pastor and his wife. After all
guests had the opportunity to welcome
DR.: and Mrs. Stephenson back, W. o.
Hoffecker, on the part of the church,
gave an address of welcome. He was
followed by Linden Shapley who ex-
tended a welcome on the part of the
Epworth League and young people
and he was followed by Rev Thomas
Getz Hill, who welcomed the Stephen
sons on the part of his church and the
community. Rev. DR.. Stephenson re-
sponded to the greetings most appro-
priately. The hearty cooperation and
good fellowship expressed all around
showed the popularity and esteem in
which DR.. Stephenson and his estim-
able family are held in the commun-
ity. Following the addresses a musi-
cal program was rendered by the Sun
day School Orchestra. Several selec-
tlons were given on stringed instru-
ments. This was followed with some
recitations and readings by Mrs. H.H.
Kenyon, Miss May Thompson and
Miss Hazel King. Mrs Kenyon, who
is the wife of Superintendent Of
Schools H. H. Kenyon, in particular,
started off by telling a story and the
way she told it and the impression it
made gave a decided impetus to that
part Of the program. The Smyrna
Male Quartette, always a welcome
feature, delighted the gathering with
several selections. Following the pro
gram a social hour followed in which
the orchestra played several selections
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served by the ladies of the
Mite Society. Rev. Dr.. Stephenson
has rounded out his first year at As
bury NJ E. Church in SMYRNA and as
ms wife, who was Miss Ada Truax,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Truax of this town, IS former
Smyrman, their residence at Asbury
parsonage is IN a sense ike being at
home. The pastor has the good wish
es OF Smyrna for continued success in
his ministry.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
PLAN To ADVERTISE AND BOOST
DEL-MAR-VA EASTERN SHORE
PUBLICITY COMMITTEES MEET
WITH WILMINGTON C. OF C.
Scope of Work Outlined and Vote
That a Special Agency Handle Cam
paign-Enthusiasm Over Prospects

Committees appointed at meeting of
the committee on publicity and adver-
tising for the Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association will start at once
the work imposed upon them of carry
ing out the various details of the
plans for attracting tourists to Della
ware and the eastern shore of Mary
land and Virginia. The meeting of
the publicity and advertising commit
tee was held in the Wilmington Cham
ber of Commerce rooms and lasted
most of Friday. A point emphasized
was that Wilmington and the PENN
sula because of their close ties, must
cooperate SO as to obtain the best re-
suits. The members of the committee
heard representatives of number of
advertising agencies as to the best
methods of advertising and viewed
motion pictures and photographs of
Peninsula scenes. DIR. G.. Layton
Grier, Milford, who has been active
in the Peninsula boosting work, pre-
sided. A committee was appointed to
select an agency for the handling of
the advertising work for the PENN
sula. The committee is composed of
Gerrish Gassaway, Fred P. Adkins,
w. D. Cordrey, w. E. Valiant, Ben
jamin Gunther. This committee will
meet in Wilmington on Monday when
1t is expected that decision will be
made. An editing committee was ap-
pointed, composed of Dr. Paul E. Tits
worth, president of Washington Col
lege, of Chestertown; w. D. Brinckloe
and P. W. Webb, which committee
will edit the advertising and news
matter which has been prepared and
see that it is in the proper shape for
use. A committee composed of z. D.
Adkins, 9. G. Gelder, and G. H. Har-
rison was appointed on poster boards.
This committee will look after the bill
board advertising and this work will
be commenced at once in order that
tourists may be attracted to the pen
insula during the spring and summer
season. GerTish Gassaway was ap-
pointed to consider the proposition of
what kind of a display, if any, shall
be made at the Sesqui- Centennial in
It was announced that
the association already prepared and
has on file ready for use, a large num-
ber of articles setting forth the adj
vantages Of the peninsula and a
large number of advertisements which
can be placed as soon as the agency
IS selected to handle them. All Of
this preliminary work has been com
pleted.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
NJ. P. CONFERENCE END SESSION
Smyrna Will Be Supplied But Who II
Will Be is Not Announced

The Methodist Protestant Confer
ence closed its session in Wilmington
yesterday after the appointments had
been read out by President Makosky.
the announcements puts down the M.
P. Church in Smyrna to be supplied.
Who this will be is not made known.
Rev. 0. F. Betton, student of West
minister College, who supplied
Smyrna last year has been made an
assistant to Rev. J. NJ. Bill at West
Baltimore NJ. p. Church. His success
sor IN Smyrna, probably another stu
dent, will be supplied by the Presi-
dent of Conference at a latter late.
Rev. w. c. Mumford, as was expected.
is sent back to Ewell's NJ. P. CLAYTON
Circuit by the NJ. P. Conference which
just closed its session in Wilmington.
Rev. c. NJ. Adams goes back to Do
Ger and Leipsic, Rev. L. w. Gordon to
Warwick, Md, and Rev. w. S. Hanks
to Salem NJ. P. Church.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
TOMATO ACREAGE TO BE SHORT
500 Of Last Years Crop is Still in
WarehOuses-Market Decidedly OFF

Unless there is some material
change in the situation in a short
time and much better prices are Of
fered the indications are that tomato
growers Of Delaware and probably
the entire peninsula will plant the
smallest acreage that has been set out
for some years. There are many rea-
sons for this belief and the situation
at present is a serious one for both
the grower and the Gamer. 1t is es-
timated that probably so percent of
last years crop in Delaware and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland is still
stored owing to the low price that has
prevailed all winter. In many in
stances farmers who grew last years
crop have received pay for only por-
ton Of the tomatoes they furnished
the canneries because of the failure
of the latter to dispose of the product
at a profit, and in some cases it is
said growers have not received any
pay for the 1925 crop. To date can
ners have not given growers much en-
couragement as to the price for the
coming season. From $12 to SIS
ton has been talked of in some sec
tions, but even the latter figure, it is
said, would not provide a suitable
profit for the grower.