davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
RICHARD SIGNS
MALONEY FOR 8
FIGHT CONTRACT

NEW YORK. Dec. % tR.-7Tex
Rickard today elinched another Link
in the heavyweight chain which he
expects to forge into a 1927 cham
pionship match. Through his match
maker, Jess Mcmahon, the Madison
Square Garden promoter signed Jim
Maloney, Boston contender, to a
three-fight contract similar to an
agreement already reached with
Jack Sharkey, the conqueror Of
Harry Wills and Boston rival Of
Maloney.
Maloney, who scaled another rung
of the elimination ladder last nigh
by defeating Harry Person, has
agreed to- meet any opponents
Rickard selects-including Sharkey,
Paul .Berlenbach, Jack Delaney or
Jack Dempsey-in the battle tc
prove which is best fitted to face
Gene Tunney.
Richards move today forestalled
an announced plan by his promoting
rival, Humbert Fugazy, to pit Ma
loney against Delaney.
Knute Hansenrvwho sprang a. sur,
prise by decisively whipping the
Nebraskan. Monte Mum, last night
may be MaIoney's next opponent
Berlenbach is slated to box Mike
McTigue and Sharkey is booked for
a match with PaoEno, the Spanish
heavyweight, in other heavyweight
tests slated for the garden early in
the new year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
STANFORD TEAM
HAS VACATION
UNTIL MONDAY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Dee 23 P).-Stanford's football 1e
igon paraded in full force today be-
fore the critical eyes Of its field
nlarshal-Coach "Pop" Warner-and
partly disbanded, to muster again al
Pasadena next Monday. 1t was the
last workout on Stanford soil of the
complete squad preparatory to the
intersectional game with Alabama
on .New Years day.
At conclusion of practice those
members Of the team who live III
southern California all made an off
tackle smash for their homes to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Players remaining here will train
tomorrow, and the entire squad will
gather again at Pasadena.
A slashing scrmmage, with the
first team concentrating on de,
fense to meet the aerial attack o.
Alabama, completed the practice
menu, and the terrific charging tac-
ties displayed seemed to bear ou'
the opinions of critics that opposing
forward assers are due for stormy
session about the time the first OF
| the year rolls around. -
bama during the past season, and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

The international Club. Quality and
service. in Aqua Prieta.--Adivt. !,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
TWO NEW OIL WELLS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2S Especial to
The Dispatch Two new petroleum
wells have been reported to the bureau
of petroleum, these being the H 10 of
H. G. Venable, on e; Carocol, and To-
teco 56 of the international Petroleum
company, at Toteco. Both wells had
an initial production of 1000 barrels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

for that reason observers understand
why the veteran coach is modifying
his defensive pass formations. Bus
il warner solved the problem of de-
fense this year, so did he develop
an overhead attack that puzzled
most of the opposition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
7 JOCKEYS ARE
HURT IN FIRST
TIAJUANA RACE

TIAJUANA, Mex, Dec. 28-one
Jockey was badly injured and an
other seriously hurt in the spill Of
n.ve horses in the first race. here
today. Tommy Heham, riding Old
Paige. was thrown beneath the
hoofs Of following horses and is in
q critical condition Jockey White.
riding review, also was caught in
The snill and taken to. hospital IN
an unconscious condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
Or. HIcKLING FAvoRs
SCHOOL MENTAL TESTS

Need FOR d psychiatrist. d social
worker. ana i psychologist. form,
ing 4 board for the examination u
backward children. was emphasized
last night BY DR.. Percy D, Kicking,
the District alienist, in an address
before the Public School Association
in the District Building.
Mental tests are often conducted
under adverse conditions, he de-
cIared, and cannot exist alone. lie
held that psychological tests merely
isolate outstanding cases aid have
no particular value.
The association selected Mrs. w.
r.. Bannerman, Mrs Julia West
Hamilton, Walter Trey. Mrs. 3. n.
Kalmbach, Mrs. Daniel Murray,
George A. Warren, Fred I'll. Daihcr,
Mrs. Nv. /. Swant0n, and Major
Oscar w. Scott To recommend
10 the judges Of the District Su.
preme Court the names 0f persons
to I'LL vacancies on the Board d
Education to be made June 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful influence
Oyer Rheumatism
Use AIIenrhu

Mr.. James H. Allen. OF rs Forbes St.
Rochestsr, N. T., suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this
terrible disease left him helpless and
unable to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
eoaseIess study. that no one can bs
free from rheumatism until the accu-
mnIated impurities. commonly called
uric acid deposits. were dissolved in
the Joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
with this idea In mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banfshed every
Mgn and symptom Of rheumatism from
hia system.
He freely gave his discovery. which
ne called Allenrhu. to others who took
Il, with what might be called mar.
velous success. After years OF urging
he decided 20 let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers. He has therefore instruct
ed Peoples Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere 10 dispense AIIenrhu with
the understanding that II his d escrip-
ton does not Danish every sign and
symptom Of the disease he will gladly
return your money without comment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
J Log January 80, 1925.
COX Only

Ills Foreign station on about
1870 meters. Piano solos and WON.
an singer. Good volume. but rem
dered inaudible by local interfer-
ence; call letters sounded like
1926 CzE-Mexico city repetition
lof call letters and location, using
English pronunciation OF Mexico.
11:29-- WDBO Winter Park, Fla,
on loud speaker. orchestra program.
i1:S2- WGHB. Clearwater, Fla,
dance program.
11:35Station on 30 meters a.
above, very faint. songs In foreign
language by contralto.
1888 KPRC.Houston, Tex. very
short piano numbers.
11:42 - MISUNDERSTANDING. trio
singing, tremendous volume.
lnouncing call letters, in English
land Spanish.
11:47-FWK- Havana, on loud
Ispeaker. orchestra numbers
1850 Station on 40 meters fad
ed practically into inaudfbiiity. IS
IlR?)- Cuba, announcements made In
Spanish and English, marked Span.
ish accent, repetition OF call let
tiers, some reference to "Oriilas.
Al debate on prohibition BY
Senator Walter y. Edge Of New
Jersey and Senator G. G.. Dill, Of
/ Washington, will be broadcast to.
night by station WRC.
Following the debate the FebriI-
ary concert OF LIatfn-American
Music. arranged by the Pan.Ameri-
can Union and played by the United
States Army Band. will be broadcast
from the patio>of the Pan.American
Building.
Other musical features will be the
Royal Salon Orchestra, The Record
Boys" q dance program by Meyer
Davis Swanee SyncOpators and an
organ recital by Otto r. Beck.
WRHFsS Regular Features
11--CurreTt events.
1:30- Police reports.
WMAL Tonight
D. IMMERSION & Orme Buick
Orchestra in q group Of numbers.
7:30 b. n.-7Joint debate Of one
man teams discussing the following
question: Resolved, That Capital
Punishment Should Not Be Abol.
ished in the District OF Columbia"
Bertrand Emerson, jr., president
John n. Burnett, former assistant
United States district attorney, to
handle the affirmative side OF the
question.
John Lewis Smith. president of
the Bar Association Of the District
OF Columbia. has named Godfrey L.
Munter. professor of the National
University Law School, to handle
the negative side Of the question.
The judges OF the debate will be
German Hendricks, OF the WASH
ington Herald: Jim Ring, OF the
Washington Times, and John Turn
er, of the Washington News, all
three newspaper men who are
respective newspapers.
The debaters will give their ma
Jor arguments In two ten-minute
periods with five minutes each for
rehuttal.
WRCs Program.
lib a. Huntington time sig.
IL tnoon)-organ recital broad.
cast from the studios OF the Homer
L. Kilt piano Company.
p. m.-Hotel Mayflower orch.
z p. m.--"Prohibition," a debate
by Senator Walter E. Edge, OF
New JERSEY, Republican, and Sem
ator CT G. Dill, OF Washington.
Democrat. broadcast with station
WIZ.
7:3O p, m.-Concert of Latin.
American music by the u. S. Army
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
No Man Ever
Beat PneumOnia
TAKE HYPo-coD

Athletes, huskies- strong con-
stitution' men and women. al
ways proud and somewhat boast
full OF their health, seem to have
no more chance against pneu-
monia than you or anyone else
once It gets started.
Many, OF course. have pulled
through safely at last but each
time pneumonia has beaten its
victim to a critical state OF help
lessness. Recovery is a mercy
more than anything else.
Resolve that you viii try TO
keep pneumonia. flu and grippe
away this winter. II you are
good naturedly nursing a tick
"" hacking cough or cold re-
member it may turn and strike
you like snake. XIII it,
now, today. Take HYP0-CUD.
II you are rundown. il your
blood is in a thin, anenic condi-
ton, don't wait for Spring. Be
gin building up your system at
once. today. Take HYPO-COD.
Take q little extra care. get
yourself back in shape and
HYPO-COD will help you stay
well all winter long.
HYPO-COD contains hypO-
phOsphftes, recommended Tor
wears by physicians as most eff
fectfye in enriching the blood
and nerve cells. It also contains
pleasant tasting extractives OF
cod liver oil, rich in the vitamins
SO essential in building up your
l-1lr1drixryr, uxafeY11
Don't go along day after day. fore
ing yourself to keep on your feet
when you're actually on the verge
Of q breakdown. Get started today
building mp your real self. cheerful
strong and ready for. steady work
capable of making good money be-
cause you're all well again. Get
Welt ana stay well this winter with
the help of HYPO-COn In LIQUID
or tablet form at Peoples Drug
stores or any other drug store
HYPO-COD
esuFh nroahsr Strength MaAa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04

II the reader has a dangerous
looking cold or touch of Grippe
Just now during this Pneumonia
weather and they want to get
quick. positive results, there is no
question but what they should get
hold OF a bottle of this new Cold
and Grippe Remedy recently per-
fected by the Babek people.
Everyone in Washington who
has lived here any length of time
knows about Elixir Babek, the
famous Malaria remedy which for
nearly fifty years has been a hous''
hold word In Washington. Every.
one knows how Elixir Babek knocAs
out chills and fevers, and now
comes "Babek Cold and Grippe
Remedy" q powerful. quick acting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04

Machinery has been developed that
makes 1913 music rolls at q time
from a master roll for player pianos,
the paper moving at a speed Of 130
feet minute under compressed air
operated punches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
A REAL REMEDY

Babek Cold and Grippe Remedy
is a powerful yet harmless prep
aration that takes hold of case
of cold or Grippe with an iron
hand and throws it out of your
system quick The directions on
each bottle tell you just how to
take it and there are no IFS or
ands about it. You know after a
dose or two that results are com.
ing-it doesn't take all night to get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
MACKIN CLUB TO GIVE
PLAY EQUALITY STREET

Barrie's play. Quality Street: ;"
will be given tonight and Friday
nights by the Mackin Club. a young
womans organization of st. Pauls
Catholic Church, in the parish hall,
V near Fifteenth Street Northwest.
The play is the first step in the
plan of the club to finance a chem
icat laboratory in the parish high
school as a memorial, to the late
Monsignor James F. Mackin, for
many years pastor of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04

Band, from the patio Of the Pan,
American building, Jointly with sta
ton WIZ.
$50 b. hi. Memory Lane,
moving picture presentation. broad
cast jointly with station WIZ from
New York.
9 b. m.-The Royal Salon Or
chestra, broadcast with stations
VIZ, WGY and WCAD. from New
York.
10 b. rn.-The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Fred.
eric william VILE, broadcast jointly
with station VIZ.
10:15 b. nj. ''The Records Boys,
al Bernard. Frank Kamplain. and
Sammy Slept broadcast jointly
with station WIZ from New York
1890 b. m.-Meyer Davis Swanec
Syncopators, broadcast from tbs
Earl Theater building.
1880 to IL (midniglltl Organ re
cital by Otto r Beck. broadcast
from Crandall's TivoH Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
DRUGGISTS here SAY new GRIPPE AND
COLD REMEDY OF BABEK IS BEST YET
Quicker, More Reliable and Positive in Banishing
Crippy, Feverish, Persistent Colds and Grippe.
Made by Famous Makers of elixir Babek"
PUTS OUT A BAD COLD LIKE FIRE
EXTINGUISHER PUTS OUT A FIRE

liquid remedy that is unquestion.
ably the most effective preparation
introduced for wiping out a cold or
touch Of Grippe and quickly put
ting a person back in tip-top, Wig
orous shape again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
For Burning Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation, and that makes the
skin soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally OvercOmes skin
diseases. Eczema. Itch, Pimples, Rashes.
blackheads. in most cases quickly give
way to Zemo. Frequently. minor
bIemishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antisepttc liquid that may be applied
at any time, for il does not show
Ask your druggist for a small size soc
or large bottle ti.09.
| Ze1Hlo
Ip0a SKIN IRRtTnTt0Ns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
COL [)S
Break a Cold Right Up With
"Pape's Cold Compound

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The first
dose always gives
relief. The second
and third doses
completely break up
the cold. Pleasant
and safe to take.
Contains no quintne
or opiates. Millions
use ssPape's Cold
Compound. Price,
thirty-five c e n I 8.
Druggists guaran-
tee II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04

Nothing else cleans, sweetens,
and refreshes the entire system
like pleasant, harmless candy-like
"Cascarets." They never grippe
overact, or sicken. Directions for
men, women, children on each box
drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
Freshen Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don t. stay head :
achy, bilious, con-
stipated, sick! Take
one or two Gas
carets" any time to
m Idly stimulate
your liver and start
your bowels. Then
you will feel fine,
you head. becomes
clear, s I o m a C Il
sweet, tongue pink
and skin ROSY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

:8O-KDKA Little symphony Or
chestra, KDKA.
s:10-Ffrst international sesqui.
centennial athletic meeting, WHIP.
10" SilvertoWn Cord Orchestra. ]
WEAF, WEEP, WGR, WV, WEI
WTAG. Voc, WCCO, KSD. WCAE,
WAR, Wade and WLTB.
11--Classical music. .WJAZ.
Time Schedule for Distant stations
Tonight
Hours IN parenfheais Indicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-04
|ROrnping Around
the
Radio Dia.k
BY Ligtener-In


Regeneratiye sets owners in this
vicinity who were pleaded with and
berated because OF their habit Of
operating their sets during the IN
ternatioIial tests and running the
reception for many have found a
champion. One Westinghouse who
desires to be known but by his
initials. r. IS. H., writes to. defend
Nthem and sends along q log Of the
last IS minutes Of the tests as proof
of the regeneratiye sets distance
reaching ability.
Just line or so in defense OF
the much maligned Regeneration.
The great trouble with the ma
iority Of regenerative receivers in
aFe today Is that they were made
with the idea of, cost or lack Of it
lppermost This. coupled with the
sact that most Of the operators are
sadly lacking in the knowledge Of
what they should do once they have
received the carrier-waye Of the
station. has made what is practic-
ally an outlaw circuit OF one which,
on the basis Of performance alone,
should stand out, in front with the
hest.
Enclosed is a record OF stations
received by the writer during the
last 90 minutes OF Iflternationa.
broadcast WAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
BABE LAP|DUS AND
N|CKlESS MAKING
GRADE AT HEBRON

Hebron, Sept. 17.-Hebron held
her first real scrimmage today. The
Big Green warriors tore at each
other play after play. Coach Dyer
is trying to get line on the most
promising men, as the Hebron pig
skin chaser open their season week
from today with the fast Notre Dame
Club of Waterville, at Hebron.
Jigger Kinsley of Stoneham Is
showing his old form of end run
ming aud broken field work. Coach
Dyer is having serious trouble To-
eating a team mate for him. Lapi-
dus of Augusta~looks exceptionally
good and should pair up well with
Jigger.
Winer Of Roxbury, Mass, and Ives
of Portland are battling it out for
fullback, while either Dwyer of He
bron or Putterman of Springfield
would make a snappy signal barker.
On the ends, Red Williamson of
Deering, Libby of Haverhill, Mass,
Kumpf of Springvalley, N. Y. and
Nickless of Augusta. all look like
promising wingmen.
The leading tackles shown up by
the scrimmage are: Fales Of Rock
land, Conroy of Portland, Lane of
Newton, Mass, and Haskell Of Lew
iston.
The guard positions are well taken
care of by Perkins and Giles. both
of Littleton, ". H.
At the pivbt position, Sezak of
Wellesley, NIFTY Wheeler Of Lewis
ton, and Kinds of South Portland
appear to be on a par.
Because of Capt. Ed Lanes fall
ure to return to school this year,
letters have been sent out to last
years letter men, requesting votes
for a new captain. The two letter
| men who stand in line for the honor
are Jigger Kinsley and Red VIII
| hanson.
Nevertheless, whoever leads the
| Hebron boys this fall has tough
schedule ahead.
The schedule stands as follows:
Sept. 25-Notre Dame at Habron.
Oct. 2-Bridgton at Hebron.
Oct. 9-Bowdoin Frosh at Bruins
wick.
Oct. ign. c. I. at Hebron.
Oct. 23-Colby Frosh at Water
vile.
Oct. 30-Kent's Hill at Hebron.
Nov. 6-Exeter at Exeter.
Nov. 13-Coburn Classical at Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
BOB JONES SWEEPS
ASIDE 0UIMET IN
RUN FOR The TITLE

Short Hills, Y. j.. Sept. 17.-(Pl-
The most sensational winning streak
of going history today brought Bob
by Jones of Atlanta TO the portals or
another great tournament triumph,
with a brilliant victory over Francis
Ouimet of Boston in the semi-flnals
of the national amateur champion
ship, and 4.
1t was the second attempt Of the
veteran New England star to with
stand the sweeping power OF a'Geor-
gia Whirlwind which now has passed
over 13 consecutive victims in the
last three years of the Amateur title
struggle.
But, as in their duel of two years
ago at Merton, Ouimet went tumbling
down after a gallant but hopeless
stand which tonight found only
George Won Elm of Los Angeles in
the path of Bobby's drive toward his
third consecutive championship.
Ouimet was decisively beaten, yet
he was not disgraced. The champion
Of 1914, despite a costly tendency to
hook his shots from the tees, played
one of the best matches of long
and colorful carer. But Jones, cover
ing the 80 holes of the contest in one
under even fours, pushed over the
fairways at such a terrific pace that
Ouinet was confronted with an al
most impossible task.
As sensational as Bobby was today,
he was compelled to share the glory
Of remarkable stroking with the flax
endured Won Elm, who brought Off
an overwhelming triumph over
George Dawson of Chicago, in the
other semi-fnal, II and 10.
Vor Elm drew from his bag set
Of clubs which seldom failed him TO-
day. and he romped through the
match with a medal score only
shade less remarkable than that of
the champion. Over the IS hole route
of the morning round in par ~
to lead Dawson by six UP, Won Elm
dashed away at such a record break
ing clip in the afternoon that the
former University of Illinois player
was soon left far behind.
Ouimet was the same wizard with
his putter today that he had been In
his early round matches against Eus-
tace Storey of England, and Freder-
lex J. Wright, the young Massachu-
sets state champion, but his putter
came too late to rescue many a hole
ON which his driver failed him. he
could not match the tremendous pow
err and marvellous direction OF Jones
from the tees, and it was in the wide
margin of their driving that the story
of victory and defeat was told.
Baltusrol, in addition to carrying
the largest acreage of sand in the
links realm of the east, was length
ened te~671O yards for the 1926 cham
pionship yet only once did the cham
pion need to go for his brassie: Boom
ing high and deep over the billy fair
ways, his drives reached out so far
that midiron and niblick did for the
Atlantees what wood could not bring
to Ouimer-a sure and saving second
to almost every green.
The meeting of Won Elm andSJones
in the final SO hole battle tomorrow
will be their third national cham
pionship match. Two years ago the
man from beyond the Rockies faced
Jones in the final, only to go down
to defeat by the one-sided score of
9 and 8, while last year the champion
again triumphed over his far west
rival in the semi-finals to win by Z
and 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
DEMPSEY ENJOYS
ANOTHER REST AS
FIGHT APPROACHES

Atlantic City, N%J, Sept. 17.-P)
Jack Dempsey was loating today
enjoying his sixth one-day vacation
since he established his training
camp here three weeks ago.
Tomorrow he will snap into the
final three days of training with in
dications that he will wind up his
campaign Monday afternoon in per-
feet condition to defend his title
against Gene Tunney in Philadelphia
next Thursday night.
Il have been in shape for a ten
round fight for the last week"
Dempsey said today. Remember,
have been in training for six
months, off and on. 1 feel great
right now
Dempsey, in his workout yester-
day, looked and acted like a fighter
in shape. He boxed ON his toes
through five swift rounds, driving a
vicious fire to the bodies and heads
of his three sparring mates.
Tommy Loughran, the Philadel-
phia light carried
Dempsey along at a terrific pace for
two rounds, INDUCING in several
spirited exchanges with the cham
pion in which they both landed hard
and often.
Loughran caused furry of ex-
element when he drove a stiff right
hand punch to Dempsey's $4,000
rebuilt nose in the first round, caus-
ing it to bleed freely. Everybody
was excited with the exception of
Dempsey. He didn't pay much at
tention to it and continued to box
as If nothing had happened. Demp-
sey said the punch convinced him
that his nose would stand the strain
of any blow Tunney might land on
it.
In addition to the bloody nose,
Dempsey is wearing a highly deco
rated sinner under his left eye, as
a result of another stiff hook the
same Loughran landed Tuesday.
If the champion is doing any
worrying over the prospects of being
served with an injunction notice or
other legal complications. he GER
tainly does not show it. He has
little to fear from process servers,
however, as he Is being guarded like
President by four detectives. They
are under instructions to permit no
strangers near him, making him
nearly injunction-p proof.