davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
u. S. c. CLEANS
UP MONTANA BY
SCORE OF 6l TO 0

COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Nov 20
R-A scant crowd of 10000 Thanks
giving football addicts came out here
today to see wild Bill" Kelly OF
Montana play one-man game against
University of Southern CALIFORNIA;
footballers and did ali it's cheering
for Howard Elliott of the Trojans.
U. S. C. wound up with 61 points,
Montana got o.
Elliott crossed the Grizzly goal line
for three touchdowns and kicked over
the Grizzly cross bar for four COM
versions.
q The husky Trojan quarterback ran,
jabbed and squirmed off 23S yards
from sscrimmage, as compared to
Kellys tally of scant 80. yards.
- The Montana line was no match
for the plungers from! Troy and
failed to hold the Southerners, on
more than half dozen occasions.
Kelly, fitting against adversely, snot
his passes far and wide, some made
good but the majority failed. Kelly
completed five passes for~a a total ol
104 yards In all the Grizzlies tried
Il forward attempts.
Tn this style OF attack, Southern
California made even a poorer show
ing than the Grizzlies. They tossed
seven forward passes and completed
none. >
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
WASHINGTON i.
WINNER over
CORNKUSKERS

STADIUM, SEATTLE Nov. 25 H9--
7 he University of Nebraska, which
last Saturday conquered New YORK
university, Is to Z, on a field of
snow, yielded a 1916 victory to the
University of Washington here to-
day upon a gridiron slightly coated
with mud..
The Washington line, subject of
criticism all season, withstood q
tremendous assault by the Cornhusk-
crs in the last minute of play. Atter
the visitors had marched four-fifths
the length OF the field the home
team stopped them. the game ended
with the ball three yards from The
Washington goal
Robert stephens, quarterback; Glenn
Presnell, left halfback, AMI Edward
Howell, fullback, shone for Nebra ska,
and Louis Tesreau, LEFT haIfback;
George Guttormsen, quarterback; ard
captain, and Harold Patton, right half
back. starred for Washington. Gut
toEmsen and Howell each made a
touchdown. Tesreau Kicked, ana ran
Howell, Presnell and Charleston ran
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

Enrique Ruiz, playing TACKLE berths
will graduate and Sidney Moore az
center also graduates
For the Bisbee team Captain Max
Kruger, Austin Jay, Bud Brostrum,
Andy Horn, Bill Hargis, Carl Wittenau
and Charles Flanagan played their
last game
The game developed no particular
stars unless it can be said tnat Cap.
tain Causey probably carried the bali
for longer gains than any man on
the field For the Bisbee team, Hargis,
triple threat man, was the outstand-
ling star, but the locals smotherea
him on his long end runs Once or
twice, he broke loose for Tong runs
The. Douglas line functioned SMOOTH
lly and the backs ran through open
holes for consistent gains when yard
age was needed Mcguire, Seeley ana
Nemeck all played a consistent game.
Merkt and McKinnon, local wing men.
We're very aggressive, threw their
opponents for losses time and agains
The center OF the line with Cary
brothers, Ruiz, McCord and Moore all.
playing up to standard, held the
Bisbee yardage 10 a minimum.
The Douglas team has won e:gnt
games AND lost two this season,
winning the southern Arizona cham
pionship by defeating every team III
the conference. The Douglas team
is at the present time tied for the
state championship with Phoenix and
Mesa. Triple ties are rarely played.
off, so it is likely that no further
action will be taken on this matter.
The victory yesterday also BROKE
the long string of alternate victor
les between the two schools. Not.
since 1922 has the Douglas tean
won both games, when Coach j. Ii.
COUGHS warriors took both games by.
a single touchdown in each case,
the scores being 6 to 0 and Z to U.
The Bisbee team gained as much
yardage as did the Douglas squad
hut they failed when the ball goe
near the goal line. The defensive
strength of the Douglas team was
TOO much for the Bisbee line, as the
backs were cut Gown in their tracks.
Ia large delegation of Bisbee root
ers accompanied their team 70 Doug
las.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
BEATS
COLORADO u. BY
SCORE OF 20 TO 9

DENVER, Nov. 25.-Denver univer-
sity came to the close of an erratic
football season here today by trounc-
ing the University of Colorado 20 to 8.
The Pioneer victory was decisive with
out being impressive and State showed
virtually nothing beyond first period
drive that netted placement from the
go yard mark following a steady
march. toward the D. U. goal.
superiority over it's ancient
rival was unquestioned, but the man
ner in which the Crimson and Gold
earned it's victory was anything but
sensational. Following the first Colo
RADIO drive and teams engaged in a
kicking duel, with honors about even.
Late in the second period the Denver
attack began to function. Starting
from Colorados As yard line the Pion-
GERS ripped through tackles and around
the ends, with Panek carrying the ball.
Randolph shot a pass to Hamilton that
was good for 81 yards and Denver had
forced Coach Witham's team to its
own Is yard line. Panek smashed
through the seven yard mark and then
made a first down only four yards from
the goal. On third down Panek crashed
through guard and over goal last line.
Jones booted the extra point.
Leading by a score of Z to 8, Denver
was forced to kick against the wind
in the third period, but held her own
in the exchanges. This quarter was
a monotonous kicking battle and was
scoreless.
Denver put over two touchdowns in
the last quarter and, with only a few
minutes to play, Colorado scored her
only touchdown against a combination
of second and third string Pioneers
that Coach Fred Dawson had rushed
in, with the game safely slowed away
The lineup and summary:
Wolfe, lg.; Scoville, c.; McGlone, rg.;
ziegler, rt.; Stapp, re-; Wittcmeyer, OBJ;
Chamberlain H.; Connell, rh.; Bohn
(captain), fb.
Denver-Weakley, le.; Poe, It,; Sell
ley, lg.; Hatton, c.; Saunders, rg.; Thiv
eredge, rt.; Hamilton re-; Randolph,
gb.; Panek, H.; Jones' rh.; Mildrexter,
fb.
Colorado ............ 0 0 G. 8
Denver ............... Z 13-20l
Denver scoring: Touchdowns, Panek,
. Mildrexter
Goals from touchdown, Jones, 2.
Colorado scoring: Touchdown, Castet- !
ter (sub for Bohn).
Goal from field (placemenD, Sheldon.
Referee Jordan, Dartmouth; umpire,
Colorado Aggies; head lines
man Schweiger, Colorado College. /
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
UNIVERSITY OF
utah PUT OUT.
SPLENDID TEAM.

DENVER, Nov. 25 P-The Univer-
sity of Utah, Rocky mountain confer;
ence football champion for 1926, had
one Of the strongest teams that has
been developed in this region in re-
cert years Under the tuteiage of
Ike Armetrong, a former pupil of
Cssie Snfefn, at Drake university, the
Crimson Btes, moved down all op-
position III mastery fashion. The
team cdr1pfled season total Of 1877
points to i6 by its ops jnents. Arm
strong End a well balanced line that
funct:ontd a in machine line fashion
and tht. al rational work of Cap
ta3n Morr:s and Jack Howells com,
bin a,ltt amp the team as the true
Representative of football standards
in! the Rocky mountains.
Howells, playing his last year at
Utah, was the outstanding halfhacll
of the conference. young sopno,
7.fre Pete Dow rallied to the cause
early in the season and with HUwtlls.
Put dynamite II the Indians attack.
Morris had ). great season. With
Taufer, Morris formed 1 combination
n. the wings Tat played an import
ut rt te in the defensive strength of
re team.
Montana State college finished in
second place and did not lose a con-
terence game. AS five games with
accredited representatives are neces
sary to figure in the championship
the Bobcats were automatically lemfn-
ated. Their four victories were
scored against the weaker elevens-
Colorado university, Colorado Teach,
ers, Wyoming university and Brigham
Young.
The Utah Aggies, beaten decisively
today at Salt Lake, wound up the
season in third place. Colorado sol
flege and the Colorado Aggies tee
for fourth place, with the Aggies
laying claim to the Colorado cham
pionship by virtue of no defeat at
the hands of state teams. The sea-
son was one of many upsets, with
strong. favorites of the opening DAYS
being relegated to less select posi-
t!ons, than thei-, followers were asvlii,
ing to concede, Western State col
lege was the only team that faiiec
TO win conference game. Coacsl
Maynor was handicapped by severaf
injuries in mid-season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

=
In the third quarter the Douglas
team showed its superiority by bring
ing the pigskin from their own 25H
ward line to .Bisbee's. 5-yarc line. II
was at this point that Causey skirted
the end on fake split buck for the
second touchdown of the game.
seeley kicked the ball squarely be-
tween the goal posts for the extra
roint. Score: Douglas, IA; Bisbee, o.
Bisbee received and Hargis, HON
end Brostrum took the ball down
the field for three first downs De-
fore they lost the ball on downs
The two touchdowns made by the
Douglas team did not seem to dampen
the fighting spirit of the invading
pumas. who tore off long gains around
the end, over the Bulldogs head and
were ;nvineible within the 10-yare
line and the incomp1eted pass into
the end zone gave the ball to Douglas
en- the 20-yard line.
In the final quarter the Bispee
team took decided brace and forced
the fight into Douglas territory.
Three times the Pumas mad the bah
on Douglas five-yard line and could
not put the ball over. With onty a
few minutes the Bisbee warriors took
the ball to the one-yard line but on
three successive line plunges were
unable 20 put the ball across rHe
goal line. Hargis was thrown for
loss on the fourth dowr and Cap
tain Kruger called for Horn TO carry
the BAH over He tried to MAKE ,ne
yardage off tackle, but was thrown
for loss on the fourth down just as
the final gun sounded
The gamesswas clean and fast. No
arguments developed and all the spec.
tators were well satisfied with the
officiating. Tom Gibbings, assistant
coach at at the University of Ar-
zona, Frank Brookshire, also of the
university coaching staff, and Max
Wilson, a 1etterman of Colorado COR
lege handled The game IN a very
creditable manner. No players were
injured through rough tactics, bur
the hard, clean playing and vicious
tackling at times caused temporary
suspension of play. Both teams show
ed up well and the playing was a.
fitting climax to the seasons sport.
Seven regulars on each team will be
lost through graduation Each menu
ber of both teams acquitted himself
in creditable fashion
The victory yesterday gives the
Douglas team two straight this sea
son and 9-6 lead on the inter-city
series. In eight years competition
the locals have won nine games, LOST
six, and tied one
The local boys who played their
last game for Douglas were Captain
Joe Causey, Frances Nemeck, James
Mcclure and Richard Seeley These
-four borseagn2 comprise the back
field On the line, Douglas Cary and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
PENNSYLVAN
AND CORNELL TIE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 25 P)-Penn-
sylvania and Cornell teams battleo
to a 1910 deadlock in their Thanks
giving day football game on Frank
lin field.
The Pennsylvanians, outplayed un-
til the last period and with the
score 10 to against them, suddenly
took tremendous brace and sweeps
Cornell from their feet. The re-
covery from what seemed a listleso
game on the part of the Red ana
Blue was startling to the Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell rooters alike, anc
with the score a tie the Quakers
were battling desperately to break
the deadlock when the final whistle
blew.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
WYOMING PILES
UP Il TO 0 SCORE

LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 20 R--An
avalanche of touehdcwns with Wyom-
ing furnishing the momentum showed
the Western State college Mountain,
GERS under a II, to score hero
to1ay. The Cowboys scored ten touch
downs, nine points after touchdown
and one safety to roll up the victory.
Wyoming started the score getting
campaign in the first few minutes o>
play. Wyoming kicked to the Noun
taineers and they were forced to
punt whitman circled end for 40
yards and on the next play Ferrall
scored touchdown. From this point
or Wyoming ran wild mad scored
nearly at will. Never at any time dio
Western state threaten the Wyom;ns
goal and Coach Dietz used his entire
squad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
MORNINGSIDE DEFEATS
SOUTH DAKOTA L., 1870

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 25 LF)-The Morn
ingside college football team upset the
dope by defeating South Dakota uni
versitys eleven in the final North
Central conference game of the sea-
son here today, 19 to 0.
Not in the -26 years of competition
between the old rivals had Morning
side aggregation trounced South
Dakota team by such a margin and the
Maroons went into the contest on the
short end Of the odds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
J. 4. S. BULLDOGS BEAT BISBEE PUNAS BY IA TO
WILDCATS and COLO.
ACCIES PLAY 3-3 TIE

TUCSON, Nov. % (AP)-The Arizona Wildcats and
the Colorado Aggies bated to tie here this afternoon
in the Thanksgiving day game, the final score being
to g. The two eevens ended the first half scoreess then
Arizona scored in the third quarter with place kick
from the farmers 2Oyard line The Aggies tied the
score in the fourth when Aent, substitute fulback
booted the ball over the goal from the 2Oyard line The
Aggies famous million dollar play proved effective only
once out Of four tries when Williams gained five yards
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Oregon Aggies
Beat Marquette

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 25 QP-
slashing through the line and circling
the ends, with a forward mized In
here and there, the Oregon Aggies
today crushed the fighting Marquette
university team by score of 29-C
in game which, despite unfavor,
able weather conditions, was splendid
exhibition.
Marquette was beaten by team
whose line lowered above them anc
held margin not only in weight ana
experience, but in speed as we'll
Lacking plunging back VINO couIo
get much needed short gains to make
first down. Marquette was limited
to a running and passing game un-
DER conditions unfavorable to both.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
springs innovation

Zuppke's innovation caused the
spectators to- gasp with astonishment
as the Illinois team trotted on the
field.
There is no question but that it
helped the passer in picking out his
eligible mens- Coaches now resort to
many different articles to produce
the same result. ,.,-..
Two years ago when Illinois played
Michigan, the game in which Red
Grange ran wild, scoring four toucn,
downs in u, minutes or play, Zuppke
pulled another stunt that has since
been widely copied. n
1t was extremely hot, more like
a day in August than carry fall. 1t
was weather that would have been
considered perfect for baseball but
far too warm for the grid sport. p
About an hour before game time,
Zuppke, 1 am told, gave a rush order
to the football manager for severa, ,
dozen half nose.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
OKLAHOMA A. & NJ. WINS.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25 tP-Okla-
homa a. and NJ. college, youngest mem
Der Of the Missouri Valley conference,
today won the mythical gridiron cham
pionship of the valley. The oklahoma
team finished the conference season
with three victories, no defeats and a
14-14 tie this afternoon with Okla
homa university on the home field at
Saltwater.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Element OF Surprise

The football manager, schoo1ed i'll
Znppke discipline was mighty curt
Gus. but didn't ask the reason. II
was given when Illinois ran on the
field to start the game.
Heavy wooden stockings absorb
much perspiration and have ten
dency to make the legs feel heavy.
1t is Il reality, not pure imagination.
The Illinois layers had discarded
the heavy woolen stockings, plc on
the half hose, and the various train
ers bound the bare legs with all
hesive tape for several inches above
the top of the hose.
There is no doubt about the er-
ficiency of the stunt. incidentally,
there was the psychological effecs
on Michigan, the element of surprise,
as the Illinois squad appeared on
the gridiron stockingless.
Then to make good Zuppke's stunv,
the fleet RED" Grange enjoyed the
most sensational day of MS lllustrious
career.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Billy
FAlA Nc
The Artistic Touch

Bob Zuppke, when not coaching
football at University of Illinois, is
an artist. He is said to be as skill
full with the brush as he is on the
gridiron zupple spec.alizes in ma
rines.
it was zuppke who first brought
the artistic temperament into the
strategy Of football, unless am
misinformed.
Knowing the value of colors, zup'
pike used them to excellent effect in
helping his forward pass game.
One year when Illinois came to
the field to meet Ohio State you
could tell the zuppke players a. mile
away. rf
Running up and down the jerseys
were vivid giIeather stripes several
inches wide.es THE helmets Of the
players selits1tTfe to receive the pass
were of a bTHhter hue than any OF
sIllG ~OlIlSlS9. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Rockne's Scheme

A great many of the present day
hackfield stars are strong for the
half hose, rather than the long. stock.
ings. This is mostly true Of the
fast men. So that Zuppke's stunt has
been widely COPIED.
Knute Roclne, not to be outcome
by zuppke, went the Illinois coach
cne better this fall by equiping ms
varsity squad with rainy day unr-
forms.
The ordinary football outfit quick
ly absorbs moisture and becomes very
heavy, the pads IN particular.
Rockne, a great believer in speed,
evolved the oilskin pants and rubber
rads, both being moisture PROOF.
This feature of football dress Is
sure to become standard for rainy
weather and muddy fields.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
COPPER AND

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending November Is, are as fol-
lows:
Copper 1855 Silver, 54.90.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

The International Club. Quality and
service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
Professional Football.

Pottsville Maroons, s. Providence
Steam Rollers, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

mo Breakfast CCmplete Without
rhe Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
FINAL, FOOTBALL STANDINGS FOR
{ ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE

DENVER co QThe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26

The Dispatch Telephones 81 and s.
, 1926-04-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
or CHRISIIANSTED.
March 1926.

March 1870.
6-Christian Kimugaard, died at Pc
ter's Farm Hospital, aged 46 years,
7--Keziah Wilkes. dice at Peters Farm
Hospital. aged 50 years.
7-ChalIes SmalIs, died at Richmond
Leper Asylum, aged 81 years.
7 Adelaide Williams. died in town.
aged 70 years.
12--Inez Caskin, died at Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 10 months.
17-William Richard, died in town, aged
70 years.
17--SdIl-born female at Peters Farm
Hospital.
19--Mary Elizabeth Andrew, died at Pc
ter's Farm Hospital. aged n years.
18--AIbert De Wendt, died at Peters
Farm Hospital, aged n years.
22--Peter Wilhelm Petersen, died in
town. aged II years.
28-Still born male at Peters Farm Hos
pitaI.
, 1926-04-03
LOCAL

The u. S. S. SWan arrived here at
moor on Thursday from ST. Thomas with
the following passengers Comdr. G.
s. Baker, Capt. Werner, Revd. Bishop
Calmore, Major c. J. K. GuPenhum, MIR.
w. M. Perry and Joseph Echenajncia.
The ship sailed on the return trip at
$50 .. m. Major Gugenhum returned
with her.
Monday being Easter Monday, a legal
holiday. this paper will not be published.
A base ball match will be Played on Sun
day afternoon between the Giants and
Cubs Base Bali Clubs, both of this town.
All admirers Of the game are in Vited 10
witness this great contest.
A cantata entitled The Message of
Easter" will be rendered ny the children
Of the Sunday School in tue Lutheran
Church to morrow evening. A silver
col tc,icn is asked for.
The Native Brass Band viii give a con-
cent Oh The ~harf to morrow night.
The 5. $. Catherine is due on sche-
, 1926-04-03
having 26 tons of cargo
dule time today,
for this island.
us. NAVAL RADIO STATION
Courtesy of the Associated Press.
1sT APRIL 1926.

New York. Res u crews are work
ing TO remove tons Of rock which crush
cd five men at work in an excavation at
Broadway and 123rd street where the
worlds talIest building is to be erected.
Arrest of two men on charges OF homl-
eide are eminent. police report.
Larechelle, Francois Mariners, the
last convict ship afoat today, is headed
for French Guinea with a load CT three
hundred and forty lifers and long term
sentence men. The ship is painted a red
yellow black and white.
Sacramento -Lassen Peak the only
active volcano in the continental United
States was in eruption for three hours
yesterday.
Pinkiane Notch, Nh.-Mount Washing
ton was scaled by dog sled yesterday tor
first time in history when Arthur I. Wal
den. veteran musher, drove his huskies to
the summit and back, %insittle more than
fifteen hours.
Kiel, Germany.-Anton Flettners roteT
ship Baden, without sails on engine, leaves
for New York with a cargo of lumber.
Hollywood. "A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Spence Chaplain yes
terday. CbaplIn's first son Charles Jr. is
a little more than a yearOld.
Moscow Because of a shortage OF
raw material the Soviet Govt. plans to
close 100 textile factories from one to
six weeks; the thousand Of workers ef-
fecled will receive fifty per cent Of their
wages during idle period.
Mexico City.-AImost all foreign auto
mobiles show rooms here are closed in
protest to efforts of statesmen TO force
recognition OF their u ion.
Minneap0iis.-A maltonic bearing a
label declaring that it contains not more
than three point five alcohol is on sale
in Minneapolis fer fifty rentS per bottle.
New York. The State Athletic Com
mission has reiterated its unqualified dis
approval of a title match between jack
Dempsey and Gene IuDney and insisted
that Harry Wills must receive first COLI
slderation for any title matrh here.
Washington Senate election subcom-
miltee hat investigated Minnesota Sena-
torlaI contest has formerly and unani-
mousiy endorsed report recommending
dismissal brought by former Senator
Mangue w. johnson.
Washington. House yesterday took
up formal charges OF im%0eachment
brought against Federal Judge George
w. English of Illinois by its judiciary
committee discussing him for five hours
without action.
Washington. Congress was urged TO.
day by Major Gen. Harry Taylor chief of
Armv ENGINEERS to await full informa-