davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Ordered Here for Treatment

Lieut.. Col James Prentice, Coast
Artillery Corps. at Fort Story, Va.
has been ordered to this city for treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hos
-pital
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Lieut.. Horn Transferred.

Service, at Brooks Field. San Antonio
Tex. has been ordered to this city
for duty in the Office of the chief OF
Air Service, War Department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
Out of Luck

eighteen years ago I had three
ribs broken; fourteen years ago my
right leg; eleven years ago I nearly
went over with typhoid fever and
since then have had awful stomach
and liver trouble. I would have
collie attacks so bad as to become un-
conscious. No medicine helped me
and doctors advised an operation.
One day talking. with stranger he
recommended MAYRS, which helped
me at once" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Phelps
Dodge Mercantile Co., and druggists
everywhere.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
WALKER-DUNDEE
MATCH PLANNED

NEW YORK, Aprii zz.-Prospects
for welterweight championship
match between Mickey Walker, cham
pion, and Joe Dundee of Baltimore,
one Of the two outstanding challeng-
ers, were discussed today by Jack
Kearns, walkers manager. and Jess
Mcmahon, Tex Richards matchmaker.
Mcmahon said Kearns agreed to terms
while Dundees manager already has
signed a black contract for the match,
which is expected to be clinched if the
two principals involved survive tests
next month.
Walker is to defend his title against
Pete Latzo at Scranton, Pa, May 20,
while Dundee is matched to fight his
outstanding rival for the welterweight
contendership Willie Harmon, at the
Coney Island stadium, May 2S.
The state athletic commission has
announced it will recognize the win
ner of this match as walkers logical
challenger.
The title match, Mcmahon said, will
be held late in July or early in August
at the Yankee stadium and will be
over the 15-round championship route.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

City, Kans., December %, and was
nothing, witnesses said, but a farce"
Anderson was matched with Wayne
Big Mum.
A crowd of possibly 1000 saw the
exhibition in which Mum went to the
canvass before more than half a doz-
en- blows were struck.
The fight was promoted by John
Bondon, a garage owner, as a benefit
for, fraternal organization.
GAS far as know the fight was on
the up and up" Bondon said today.
"Munn wanted a chance to fight and
offered to meet anyone I would se-
lect. The reason I chose Anderson
was that he had fought a short time
before in Kansas City, Kans., and
considered him the right sort of op-
position.
"None of the boxing fonowers took
Munns attempt seriously and I don't
know that any money was wagered
on the contest"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
Chicago Police Asked To
Reopen Investigation Of
Death of Andre Anderson
lBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

CHICAGO April 22.-The police of
Chicago were asked today to reopen
investigation OF the death of Fred
Boeseneilers, who used the name Andre
Anderson in the boxing and wrestling
rings. A coroner's jury found that
Boeseneilers had been killed by bull
let fired by Leo Mongovern last April.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
was that Mongovern had fired. without
excuse.
Police were informed today that
the Staying had to do with Boeseneil-
ers' refusal to throw" a boxing match
to Wayne Big Mum, wrestler and
boxer, in Kansas City December %,
last, when Mum was Knocked out in
the first round.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
DOLLY GRAY
DIES IN DENVER

DENVER, April 22.--Laureston w.
(Dolly) Gray, one of Alonzo Stages
athletic stars at the University of Chi
cago more than a decade ago, died at
Fitzsimmons. General hospital here
late today Death resulted from tu-
berculosis. He was 3S years old.
Gray was an all-western conference
backfield choice in 1918 and 1914, and,
in the latter year was an all-American
selection. He captained the Chicago
baseball nine that toured the orient
in 1914.
He came to Denver in 1922 suffering
from the disease which followed his
service in the army during the world
war as lieutenant with the SS5th in
fantry at Fort Sheridan, III.
The body will be sent east to White
water, Wis, Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
REDS AND CUBS
PLAY II INNING
5 TO SOONEST
lRr nisnatch A. P. Wirel

CHICAGO, April 22.-Darkness end
ed an thinning battle between Gin
cinnati and Chicago with the score
tied at five-all, after a rush of pinch
hitters in the ninth, had enabled the
Cubs to knot the count.
The Reds took an early lead by
punching hits to help along the err
ratio support of the Cubs. Chicago
played an uphill game but evened
the score through Luque's wildness
and an error by Picinich. Donohue
replaced the Cuban but was in turn
retired in the 18th, when the Cubs
threatened. May then went to the
mound for the Reds, and shannon,
who drove in the tying run in the
ninth ended the play by hitting into
a fast double play Each club used
n trio Of nitcherS Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
PIRATES LOSE TO ST. LOUIS.

PITTSBURGH, April 22.-The Pitts
burgh Nationals hoisted their worlds
championship pennant today and then
proceeded to lose the opening game
to st. Louis, 5 to 3, in 10 innings.
Chick Hafey scuttled the Pirate brig
with home, scoring Hornsby ahead
of him. Keen held the Pirates in
check all the way. Ragged fielding
gave the home team three runs in
the second inning.
A crowd of $4,000 witnessed the
battle and the ceremonies incident to
the raising of the pennant. John
Heydler, president of the National
league, and John K. Tenner former
chief of the circuit, took part.
Score: R.H.E.
St Louis ..101 100 600 q 10
Pittsburgh ...OSO 900 600 o. 10
Keen and O'Farrell; Meadows, Nor
rison and Smith,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
SENATORS EVER SERIES.

ington evened the series with the
Athletics today by winning the sec
ond game, to 2. The local infield
made many errors of omission that
were almost entirely responsible for
the Senator's five runs in the first
four innings. The Athletics found
Reuther a puzzle and the former Ma
tfonaI league hurler worked easily.
Score: R.H. E.
Washington -. .12O 200 O30- 12 1
Philadelphia 100 100 OO0- 2 9 2
Reuther and Ruel; B. Harris, Wal
berg, Baumgartnet and Cochrane,
Perkins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
sOX BEAT BROWNS.

ST. LOUIS, April 22-The Chicago
White sox batted four st. Louis
Brown pitchers today for Is. safeties
and won the second game of the Sc
ries, IL to IL The Browns also hit
freely, garnering IL hits off two Sox
moundsmen. Hargrave it two home
runs, one in the fourth and one in
the sixth inning. The Browns made
five double plays, tieing the major
league record held by several clubs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
DEMPSEY GOES SOUTH. -.

by Dispatch A. P. Wire)
FORT WORTH, Texas, April 22.-
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, left at 4 p. m. today for
Hendersonville, N. c., after signing a
contract yesterday with Tex Rickard
for a championship bout in September.
Dempsey stated that he would not be
able to return to MADEIRA, Calf, to
answer a reckless driving charge
which will come up against him there
May 25, because he is under contract
to train for 80 days in the North Car
olina town, but that he would get
there as soon after as he could.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
NEWS OF INTEREST IN THE REALM OF SPORT

first home series with the Phillies,
to 2 Smith went the full distance
for Boston, pitching well in the
pinches. His infield brought him out
of several tight corners with sensa-
tional support.
Score: r. II. E.
Philadelphia -. 200 O2O OOO-- 2
Boston ....... .O02 O4O COX 6 II 1.
Decatur, Ulrich, Willoughby and j.
Johnson, Hevline; Smith and Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
GIANTS SMOTHER ROBINS.

BROOKLYN, April 22.-Gathering
IL hits off three Brooklyn pitchers,
including Dazzy Vance, the Giants
smothered the Robins in the Brook
lyn teams home opening before 25,-
900 fans today, IL to 4. Jack Scott
twirled shutout ball for the visitors
until the seventh, when four-run
rally forced him to retire. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
B BOWLING 0 G

The Butchers forfeited to the Y Di-
rectors last night and the Directors
bowled a score of 1873, the highest
man being Poe, whose score was AL.
The highest score for one game was
15S by Stockholm.
The Railroaders took three points
from the Legion in a very interesting
game. High score man for the Rail-
readers was Hill with a score of 5O9,
and the high score man for the Lee
gion was Hinton with score Of 49l.
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
WINSOR TO MANAGE O'HARA.
(Rv Dispatch A p Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April 22-
Fred CWindy) Winsor, former mana
ger of Jack Dempsey, today broke
into the fight game in California by
taking over the contract of Teddy
O'Hara, lightweight boxer of Oakland.
The state boxing commission recently
granted Winsor license to manage
fighters in this state. About a year
ago he was. suspended and had not
since applied for reinstatement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

xBatted for Marriott in 7th.
xxBatted for Hargreaves in 7th.
xxxBatted for McWeeny in 7th.
xxxxBatted for Stryker in 9th.
New York .. 200 32O O22-11
Brooklyn ............OOO OOO 4OO-
Summary: Two-base hits, Lind
strom, Jackson, Frisch; .three-base
hits, Snyder, Meusel Cd; stolen bases,
Frisch, Meusel; sacrifices, Lindstrom,
Kelly; double plays, Jackson and
Kelly; Butler, Maranville and Four
nier; left on bases, New York g.,
Brooklyn z; struck out by Vance a.,
by Scott 1; hits, off Vance in 4
(none out in 4th), off McWeeny in
8, off stryker 4 in 2, off Scott in s
(none out in 7th), off Mcnamara
none in 1-3, off Davies l in 2-S; win
ming pitcher, Scott; losing pitcher
Vance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
REArRIcE MOVES WINS.

NEW York, April 22-Beatrice
Noyes easily outran the field in the
Admiration purse at Havre de Grace
today. Scat was two lengths behind
for the place with Dexter nosed out
for the show money. The time for
the 4 ID furlongs was "a AS seconds.
Golecord defeated Traproe and Eliza
beth K in the fifth at Columbus, COW
ering the six furlongs in lis rs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
nosToN REATs PHILL1Es.

BOSTON, April 22.-Boston batters
fell on UIrich for four runs in the
fifth inning today and before he
could be yanked the Braves mad
sewed up the second game of their
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
TODTS HOMER
BREAKS UP TIE;
SOX WIN 9 TO 5
CBy Dispatcn A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, April 22.-Phil Todt's
second home run of the game broke
an S-to-S tie in the tenth inning and
enabled the Boston Red Sox to win
the second game of their series with
the Yankees today. A muff by Gas
ton enabled Ruth to score New York's
tying run in the ninth after he had
led off with triple. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

xBatted for Kaufman in 7th.
xxBatted for Cooney in 9th.
xxxRan for Hartnett in 9th.
Cincinnati ....... 1O3 001 600 90 5
Chicago ..........011 DOL OIL 90 5
Summary: Two-base hits, Pinelli,
Luque, Roush, Hartnett, Freigau,
shannon; three-base hits, Adams,
R.eathcote, Critz; sacrifices, Critz,
Bohne, Pipp; double plays, Bohne,
Picinich, Pinelli to .Critz; Crttz to
Bohne to Pipp (2); Critz, Bohne,
Picinich to Bohne; left on base, Cin-
cinnati 8, Chicago q; base on balls,
off Luque 4, off Kaufman 8, off
Donohue 1, off Blake 1; struck out,
by Luque 8, by Kaufman 1, by
Blake 2; hits, off Kaufman 6 in Z,
off Bush none in 2, off Blake l in 2,
off Luque Z in 8, off Donohue in
2 Is, off May none in 2-S; hit by
pitcher, by Kaumann (Bressler); wild
pitch, Luque.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
MATCH WAS FARCE.

IDy JtopdICI FVII1J
KANSAS CITY April 22.-The box
ing match which was mentioned in
Chicago today in connection with the
Staying of Andre Anderson, heavy
weight boxer, was staged in Kansas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

On one point we can count upon un-
wavering assistance from Europe and
that is in holding our position as the
chief creditor nation of the world
Milwaukee Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

Women stand fatigue as we'll as men,
according to the tests at George Wash
ington university. This abs been the
opinion for some time in strap hang
ing circles.-Chicago Daily News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

xBatted for Shawlxey in 10th.
Boston ....O .O10 OO6 O1O l. o
New York 900 221 201 o. s
Summary: base hits, Carlyle,
Koenig; three-base hits, Gehrig, Ruth,
Haney; home runs, Todt (2), Col
Inns; stolen base, Collins; sacrifices,
Herrera (2), Meusel; double plays,
Ruth and Collins; Rigney, Herrera
and Todt; Lazzeri Koenig and Geh-
rig; left on bases, New York 9, Bos-
ton IA; base on balls, off Thomas TO-,
off Shawkey 1, off Weller /, off
Wingfield O.. struck out, by Thomas
2, by Shawkey 8, by Weller 1, by
Wingfield 2; hits, off Thomas 4 in
1-3, off McQuaid 3 in 1-s, off
Braxton in 1 2-3, off Shawkey 3
in 2-S, off Weller 12 in 5 1-S. Off
Wingfield 4 in 4 2-S; hit by pitcher,
by McQuaid (Bratche); winning pitch
er. Wingfield; losing pitcher. Shaw
key.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
Western League.
international League.
Texas League.

Fort Worth, Z; Dallas, II.
Shreveport, IL; Wichita Falls, 5.
San Antonio, 8; Beaumont, IL.
Waco, 1; Houston, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
American League.
National League.
American Association.

At st. Paul, 12; Louisville, 9.
At Milwaukee, s; Columbus, Z.
At Minneapolis, 1; Indianapolis, 5
At Kansas City Toledo rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

Dispatch Telephones-81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
zzBatted for Davis in Sth.

Summary: TWo-base hits, Harris
(2), Sheely, Melillo, Lamotte; three
base hits, Harris, Rice and Collins;
home runs, Hargrave (2), Falk;
double plays, Melillo, McManus to
Sisler; Lamotte, McManus to Sisler
(2); Melillo to Sisler; Hargrave to
IcManus; left on base, Chicago 6, st.
Louis 8; hits, off Blankenship in
S 2-3, off Thurston in 1-S off
Giard in 2-3, off Robertson 1 in
1-3, off Davis l in 2, off Ballou 4 in
/; winning pitcher, Blankenship; los
ing pitcher, Giard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
Arizona State League.

1t Globe: Miami, 4; Globe. 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
Southern Association.

Memphis, 5; Chattanooga, 4.
Little Rock, 5; Nashville, 6.
Atlanta, 1; New Orleans, 2.
Birmingham at Mobile, postponed
'ain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

Totals ...........4a 8 1e 80 Il ;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03
Other 3-Section Mirrors !

Mitered in a two-inch
lovely pol y C h r o m e
frame; 1896 size; can
be hung upright or OBJ
long. Regular pric e.
SIS. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-03

Graceful mirrors In up
right or oblong styles. Size
12x24 inches framed In poly
chrome frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Text of Merchants Plea.
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ROOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL OR
pa i Col 1884. ~ p'aS'e'': 20.
7OHN J. HARTMAN AND WILLIAM !
Howard. trading and doing business undex
the trade name of Hartman & Howard at
Island ave. Nv. announce the dissolution
~ their partnership TO take effect from
August 18th. d. 1926 All debts and
liabilities are assumed hy william J Howard
man & HowEa-d are payable to William !
Howard under whose auspices the business
vii! be continued in the future
WILLIAM ! HOWARD.
JOHN J. HARTMAN
AUGUST Is la2s-THE PARTNERSHIP
IN an auto painting business at : New York
ave. re between J. II. Becl>w:th and " J
consent. the SAID J II BeckWlth continuing
~ - ~ !. II PEcKwiTrH".
Will. NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
HOWARD y DICKEY. 1918 ST. NV. "l'
! Will NOT. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted Nv any one other than my
self CLARENCE BAKER. 3""3 Adams
MI road
WASTED TO HAIL Full OR PART LOAD
u OF Ro SR9N TTT }4R RGH R 81 %,}
VAN WIZ i 10 TocAL Movii:NG Also. ayr
wANTED--A RFTrRE LOAD OF FCRNI
IRE from New York. Philadelphia or Rati-
mo-e SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR
f in Ssd ak and Harness iaTsest line ~
ieather e Sood. G HING. JT. cor guy il ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
L. S. TROOPS ASKED.
CaIexico Officials Seek Force i'm Case
Mexicali Revolt Breaks.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, August 10 up.
A garrison of 500 American troops
from the 9th Corps Army Area at San
Francisco has been requested by the
town Of CaIeXico as a protection IL
case a revolt breaks out across the
line in the Mexican border town of
MeNicali. capita! of the northern dis
trict of Lower California.
The request was dispatched yester-
DAY by the city trustees of Calexlco
following a report that a revolution
AIRY plot still is active in Mexicali
despite the arrest on the American
side a few days ago of Ger. Enrique
Estrada. former Mexican secretary OF
war. and 40 of his followers.
Estrada and the leaders in his move
20 SEIZE Lower California were ar.
raigned before a United States com
missioner here Yesterday. charged
with violating the neutrality OF the
United States. The general was held
under bond of $4,000. his chief aide.
Aurelio Sepulveda. a former Mexican
officer, under bond Of $4,000, While
bail for other members OF the staff
ranged from 81 900 to $1,000. None of
the prisoners posted bond.
All of the prisoners. including Us
oe the rank and file, still We're held
today at the marine barracks under
naval guards. Arrangements are be
ING made to employ civilian guards.
following A telegram from Washing.
ton TO the United States marshals
Office AZ Los Angeles that the Navy
cannot lawfully guard the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
DRY LEAGUE: DENIES
T|NKHAM CHARGES
Wilson. Campaign Treasurer,
Says Full Reports of Funds
Were Filed Here.

BY the.Assotlated Press.
MOHONk LAKE, \. Y, August
19.-Andrew Wilson of Washington,
D. c., treasurer of the campaign COM
mittee of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, in a statement yesterday
took exception to charges against the
organization recently made by Repre-
sentative Tinkham, Republican, of
MassaC husetta. In letter to Attor-
ney General Sargent, Mr.. Tinkham
demanded prosecution of the league
on criminal charges under the corrupt
practices act.
Tink hams charge, that the league
until June. 1926. under the act of
1925. reported under oath that no
contributions or expenditures had
been made. was denied by Mr.. Wilson.
lie declared that since assuming the
treasurersllip OF the committee in the
Fall of 1924 he had made all reports
required by law and that the original
copies now are in the custody of the
clerk of the House of Representatives
The name Of every person giving
500 or more was given as required
by law" said Mr. Wilson. He also
asserted his accounts recently were
audited by Alonzo Tweedale. former
auditor of the District Of Columbia,
70" the special committee of the
United States Senate investigating
primary campaign expenditures.
Although the resolution giving au
thority to the special senatorial com
mittee provided only for a report on
expenditures made in 1925, Mr. Wilson
said the Anti-Saloon League fur
nished data covering many other
years and that the auditor appointed
by the committee was given every
o0Srihle help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
BOYCOTT Is EFFECTIVE.
BY the A ssoCiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The economic boycott In Mexico is
more effective than az first believed
especially in the central states, the
Commerce Department was advised
today in a cablegram from Acting
Commercial Attache Wythe at Mex
leo City.
Guadala lara the dispatch said, APP
peared 70 be one of the important
cities most affected. reports declaring
the ma jority OF automobiles there had
been Withdrawn from use ami depart
ment stores sales curtailed so per
cent.
dustrial cities of Tampico and OrlZa ba
where the labor element is strong, the
hoycotts effect was described AZ
weaker
Business in Torreon was imrrov-
ing. the dispatch added. due to &,
large cotton crop: shoe factories in
Mexico City were active. although
leather orders had been reduced and
many orders in practically all lines
Of business had been Cancelled. The
petroleum and mineral industries
were reported unaffected.
Because OF reduced merchandise
stocks. the department was informed
deposits in foreign hanks had in
rrea sed. Automotive sales in Mexico
City were reduced 90 per cent and sill
Yer was at discount OF SIP per cent
on August / ). due. il was said. 10 the
large quantities OF silver coins in cir
cu!atiun reduced business volume and
pXpnlfS a; gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
REVOLT PLOT CHARGED.
Mexican Consul in Texas Saws
Leaders of Move Are known.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. August ~
(Ho)-A charge that former De la
Huerta followers here were foment-
ing q plot To send an armed force
across the Mexican border from Texas
and Ia supply Mexican insurrection-
lists with arms was made yesterday
ny \. {. Nasque2. Mexican consul Of
Brownsville.
Senior Nasquez said that the fai'
ure Of the Estrada expedition. which.
was captured near san Diego. Calf.
had the effect of 6eterring revolutions
AIRY operations on this end of the
border.
Mexican secret service operatives
as well as the American. Department
Of Justice agents, are watching Tho
entire bofder closely. the consul said
We know the REVOLUTIONARY leai-
ers have a cache of arms in.o' near
brownsville, Scnor Nasquez added
and we also know who will head the
expedition they will try to put over
the Rio Grdnde. The military forces
on the Mexican side are prepared for
them in the event they should elude
the vigilance Of the American De
partmeDt of Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

tinued: "Unquestionably these reports
about the resignation Of Mr.. Sheffield
have caused him embarrassment and
surely have not served to help him in
his work incident to the present diff
ficulties in Mexico"
Reports published within the past
few days to the effect that he, too.
was going to resign as head of the
State Department we're denied by
the Secretary at the time.
Pleased With Reception.
Secretary Kellogg was greatly
pleased with the reception he person
ally received at Plattsburg yesterday.
where he made an eloquent address
in which he SO ably reviewed the
policy of the United States at the
Geneva preliminary arms conference.
He expressed his qualification to the
President, who was interested in
knowing how the speech went over
and later to newspaper men with
whom he talked.
The Presidentan the Secretary of
State were together in the formers
Office less than an hour this morning.
They renewed their discussion Of in
ternational matters and other sub
jects dealing directly with the ad-
ministration of the State Department,
which discussion was broken tenn,
porarily by Mr.. Kelloggs visit to
Plattsburg.
When the President and his State
Department head concluded their con-
ference this morning. the former
turned his attention to a mass of
routine papers piled high on his desk
while Mr.. Kellogg went below and