davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
SOUTH AND WEST WILL
MEET NEW WORKERS in
CONTESTS THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, oct. 13 (AP)-A green
clad figure from the far south and
battering ram from the miedlewest,
with a touch of scarlet in his foote
ball costume, loomed tonight as dis
tinct menaces on the football horizon
for the two New York elevens, Sat-
urday. AK
Tulane university was moving north
from New Orleans with Johnny Men,
vile, back with good control, pre-
pared to attempt to throw bullet
like forward passes past the New
York university secondary defense.
At the same time Columbia univer-
sity viewed with alarm the tower
ing figure of Marty Karow who
showed blue and white team onS
year ago how bucking can be utilized
to the best advantage when Ohio
State won at Columbus.
Coach Crowley of Columbia does
not expect the Ohio state defense to
be built up about Karows charging
attack to the exclusion of the over
head game but the big Buckeye
backs rushes are a threat that cam
not be ignored.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
STORES CLOSE In YUMA
AND GADSDEN In. HONOR
OF CAMERON'S VISITS
lspecia1 to the pispatcn,

YUMA, Oct ID. p. Corey, prom
inent Yuma citizen and business man.
chairman of the Yuma "Cameron-for.
Senator" club, said tonight in intro.
ducing United States Senator Ralph
H. Cameron at a. mass meeting In
the Gondolfo theatre, Senator Cam,
eron has demonstrated his efficiency
by securing for US, against great
opposition, those things which W.
desired and which justly peIong to
us. i-i$ S1E
IT have talked to his opponent in
times past concerning the refund and
river protection and he said that it
was impossible as we had absolutely
no chance whatever because the Colo
rado was not a navigable river. J
told him it always was until the
government put a dam arross 1t. /
also told him that the government
spent million dollars on Mexican
soil building levee to protect th~
Imperial valley, without a charge ol
one cent to the people OF that 10
ca1ity while here on United States
soil, on a project owned body and
soul by the United States govern.
ment small group of farmers were
compelled to perform the unpreced-
ented task of taking acre of an in
ternationa1 river. He admitted the
injustice\ but maintained the position
that the case was hopeless.
"There is no evidence written OF
verbal that he ever rendered any
assistance in securing the appropria-
tion for us. 1t is now, therefore
Y,oxy ivaiA
appreciation and gratitude that the
solid and unanimous vote of the
Yuma projects plus the entire city
of Yuma should go at the coming
election to our able and efficient
bepefactor, Ralph II. Cameron
Senator Cameron arose, amid thun-
derous applause, to deliver the prin-
cipai address of the evening At l
o'clock this afternoon every business
establishment in the city of Yuma
closed their doors in honor of the
visit of Senator Cameron. At 1880
o'clock monster parade was started
it's way through the city headed by
the Yuma Indian military band. Hun
dreds Of cars were in line. 1t took
exactly one hour and forty minutes
for the procession 20 pass.
After parading in Yuma, the cars
and marchers proceeded TO Gaas,
den where every business place was
found to be also closed IN celebra-
tion of Cameron Day" The parade
took one hour to pass in this town.
Then Sonerton was visited, where
another parade was staged. Senator
Cameron was carried with the march
ing throngs in each case.
Senator Cameron arrived in town
this morning by automobile from
Ajo. He was accompanied by o. E.
Wadin, prominent Yuma citizen, Jerry
Loe, former city manager of Will
liams; John H. Udall, federal pro.
administrator; E. w. Camp.
bell, his secretary, and w. S. Collins
a neWspaperman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Wrestling Glass Opens at
Y. M. C. A. Friday Evening

The Y. M. c. A. wrestling class will
hold its first session Friday evening at
Z o'clock. L. P. Howard, who was for
several years the champion of North
western university, will have charge Of
the class. Howard's experience and
ability and the simple method that he
will use in teaching will go far in MAX
ing the class popular.
The class will be divided into two
sections: those who had wrestling last
year and those who are just taking up
the game, so that those who have had
some experience will not be held back
by those who are just beginning.
All members of the Y. M. G. A. over
16 years of age may sign up for this
class. All those who sign up for the
class must be amateurs
The course will last for six weeks
after which a contest will be arranged
at the local association for the amateur
championships of Cochise county in all
the standard weights.
This contest will be under the rules
of the Amateur Athletic federation.
A mat, 16 feet square, has been Sc
cured by the physical director from
Bisbee for the length of the class pc
riod. The mat is standard size and
gives the wrestlers ample room to
step around without getting off onto
the floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
YIN. c. A. VOIIeybaII League
Starts Schedule October Is

The Y. NJ G. A. volleyball league will
start it's schedule Friday evening at
o'clock. The league has six teams
which are fairly evenly matched.
The following teams have entered:
The Bank of Douglas, with williams,
Crowell, Cooper, Newcomer, Coughlin
and Melvin; the Kress Company, with
Brown, Martin, Howard Ewing, Valen-
cia, Roark and Frose; the Y. M. c. A,
with Magma, Morris, Morrissey, Colvin,
Forbes and Deeming; Methodist church
with Duncan, Young, Enyeart, Good,
Powell; the Hi. club, with Evans,
Bush. Massey, Karrh, E. Sanders and
Z. Sanders; the City, with Lewis, Hall,
Wheeler, Shotwell, Taylor and Jones.
The teams play every Friday evening,
starting at o'clock. Following is the
schedule:
Oct. 15-N M. C. A. VS.. Bank of
Douglas; Kress Company VS.. Methodist
church; Hi. Y VS.. City. Second round,
Nov. 10.
of Douglas VS.. City; Y NJ c. A. VS..
Kress Company. Second round, Nov. 26.
Oct. 29.-Bank of Douglas VS.. Hi. Y;
Y. M. c.. A. VS.. Methodist church; Kress
Company VS.. City. Second round Dec.
g.
Nov. 5.-Kress ompany VS.. Hi Y;
Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. City; Bank of Douglas
vs. Methodist church Second round,
Dec. 10.
Nov. 12.-Methodist church VS.. City;
Bank of Douglas VS.. Kress Company
Y. M. c. A. VS.. Hi. Y. Second round
Dec. II.
The teams that are mentioned first
play first, the second play second, and
the third play third. The second game
should begin about S:45, and the third
game about 9:10. Please try to be
ready to play on time so that the
games will not be delayed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Sharkey to Request
Designation As Most
Logical Title Mixer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S (AP)--Jack
Sharkey of Boston, tonight sat on
the doorstep of fistic fame as Harry
Wills passed into the background OF
the heavyweight picture, with ring
earnings estimated by boxing men as
nearly half million dollars.
II guess I'm through the big
stevedore said, blaming his unex-
pected defeat last night by Sharkey
On strained back coupled with his
long absence from the ring. His
friends, however, pointed to the fact
that he would pe able to retire as
the second richest man in American
pugilism yielding only to Jack Demp-
sey in the matter of accumulated
wealth.
For what was probably his last
big bout. the Senegambian received
$4,000, slightly mere than twice the
Total receipts of the fight were an
nounced today as $1sS,514.7O
Wills biggest purse came from his
match with Luis Firpo of Argentina
He was estimated to have received
more than $150,OOO for his bout with
,tthe "Wild Bull of the Pampas." He
also fattened his purse generously by
outstanding battles with Charley
Weinert last year and with Bartley
Madden two years ago.
The defeat of Wills elevated
Sharkey to place alongside Jack
Dempsey, the .dethroned champion,
who says he still entertains hopes OF
regaining the sceptre, and Jack De-
laney Of Bridgeport, Conn, the new
light heavyweight title ho1cer.
At least Humbert I. Fugazy, who
promoted thet Sharkey-Wirs bout, to-
day so viewed the situation announce
ing he would bend efforts toward
bringing Denaley and Sharkey to-
gether in his next big fistic venture.
Sharl1ey, however, will go cunning
for Tunney Immediately. AS tho
fighter left for his home in Boston
today he announced tnat he woulG
go before the New York state athletic
commission next Tuesday and seek t.
be elevated to the chair of logical
contender vacated by Willis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
LOCAL GRID TEAM TO
PLAY LORDSBURG AND
DEMING DURING WEEK

The Douglas football team will leave
Friday for Lordsburg to engage the
team from that city and proceed on to
Deming, where they play Saturday. A
strong list of second string men will be
taken to Lordsburgg and then return,
while the regular team will go to Dem
ing and play the following day.
These games will give the locals
some excellent training for the com
ing Tucson game. The Badgers will
sharpen their claws on the Ell Paso
contingent this week in Tucson. Next
week the Badgers come here to tame
the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs will be all
set for the battle. They are having
their teeth filed this week and will be
ready to meet the onrush of the Badg-
ers
Hazel" Daniels, the colored flash
from Tucson high, is rated as their best
player and will be watched closey by
the locals. Last year Daniels could
not get away for any long gains, He
was helpless against the Douglas team
but starred in other games of the sea-
son. The Douglas team is determined
to break; the "jinx" that has followed
them in their games against the Badger
teams since 1922. Some of the players
have few bruises, but will be in good
condition when the game is played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
George Burns, First
.Sacker of Cleveland
Most Valuable Man

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (AP)-George H.
Burns, first baseman on the CleVe-
land baseball team of the American
league; was designated today as the
most valuable player in his league
during 1926.
A veteran of 1S years of service In
major league baseball, Burns was
practically the unanimous choice OIL
tbe committee of eight baseball writ>
ers who made the award. He op'
tained 6S points in the Dalloting out
of q. possible 81 for inclusion OIL
the American league honor roll wnere
stand already the names OF CoDD'
Sneaker, Collins, Sisler, Ruth, Sonn-
son and Peclkinpaugh.. Second, but
with scarcely harf as many votes as
rurns. the award committee placed
Iohnnv Mostil center fielder of the
Chicago White Cox with SO votes,
while only one vote behind him rank
ed Herb Pennock, pitcher for the
New York Yankees Burns capped
his brilliant 1926 performance with
major league record for two base
hits. knocking out 64 to break the
mark formerly held by Iris Speakera
his teams manager. He batted 1853
in 151 games, and had three triples
and four home runs among 216 hits
for total of 298 bases. He batted
in ia runs, ranking second to Ruth;
took part in 122 double plays ana
had 1,499 putouts, 80 assists and but
10 errors. He scored 81 runs him
self.
The Cleveland first sacker broke
into the American league with De-
troit in 1913 served two years with
Philadelphia and went to Cleveland
which sent him to Boston but got
him back in 1924. For six years he
has batted we'll over 800 his best
mark being 1861 in 1921.
Peckinpaugh won the honor last
| year with As points.
The only player ever to be the
unanimous choice for the honor was
Ruth chosen in 1923
| Twenty-six players were named lis
the balloting in which playing man.
ayers and players already chosen for
the "hall of fame" are not eligible
to consideration.
Others who were accorded a high
vote in the selection included
E. C. (Sam) Rice, center fielder,
4 Westinghouse.
! troit-16.
! Henry Hanush, outfield. Detroit--16.
Al Simmons, outfield, Philadelphia
lie.
Robert Grove, pitcher, Philadelphia
12.
Leon Goslin, outfield, Washington
10.
Henry Lou) Gehrig, first base. New
york;
Tony Lazzeri, second base, New York
~.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up a cold overnight or to
cut short an attack of grippe, influ
enza. sore throat or tonsillitis, physi-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined. without the unpleas
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of water,-that's all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
CT pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please,-no dan
ger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug store.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
TUCSON COUPLE GETS
DAMAGES AGAINST THE
CITY DUE TO DITCHES

TUCSON, Oct. 13 (AP)-.Damages of
an indefinite amount were recon.
mended by the jury in the suit for
Injunction and damages brought by
j. A. and Emily Townsend against
the city claiming deterioration of
their land holdings through the city's
use of broad irrigation bitches for
sewage disposal, according to sealeu
verdict rendered today In superior
court. Judge Gerald Jones is ex
pected to make his decision on the
injunction plea and set total. damages
within a few days.
The jury in the case acted merely
in an advisory capacity and It's find
ings, although Indicative of what the
courts findings may be, are not bind
ing. ~
An injunction to restrain the city
from further use Of the present sys-
tenn of sewage disposal, if granted by
Judge Jones, will pave the way for
similar suits by other property own,
ers, it is said who claim that their
land has suffered from a financial
standpoint, as result or the odor
emanating from the farm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Y. w. c. A. RECREATION
CLUB FURNISHES FUN
AND HEALTH EXERCISE

From the first "class, fall in" spoken
by the leader to the singing of Now
Run Along Home the meetings of the
Y. w. c. A. Recreation club are full of
happy combination of healthful ac-
tivity and gymnastice and rare good
fun. Bathing suits or gym middies and
bloomers, it matters not which to the
participants, so long as they can move
freely and be able to enjoy the athletic
games and folk dancing of the regular
evening work, as well as the gym
nastic exercises directed by Miss Mary
lynn Norton. Miss Norton is trained
physical education leader and everyone
doing work with her is pleased
Twenty minutes to one-half hour of
gymnastics, corrective. and general
heaithful, fat ladies and thin ones,
Join together across the length of the
big recreation room at the Y. w. c. A.
Following these exercises, vigorous
folk dances, musical games or other
varieties of games are the attraction.
Calmer amusements or group singing
or stunts, Or more games vary the ma
terial for the remainder of the time.
And of course the monthly party with
invited guests and refreshments, that
valuable addition to any party
Dues for the club are determined by
the club members themselves and are
purely nominal, if any. For real fun
and good, sport no. one will want to
miss the meetings of the Recreation
club which come ordinarily on Thurs
days at the Y. w. c. A., but the first
one will be this very Friday at 1880.
Come one, come all
Both short and tall,
Stretch and jump and then play ball
Yet fat and thin,
Get in the swim.
Join our Recreation club and gym,
At the "Y'' we meet
For sure-'nuff treat
Well guarantee it can't be beat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
FIRST PARTY OF LOCAL
HUNTERS RETURN FROM
KAIBAB GAME PRESERVE

Magnificent scenery and keen sport
were glcwingly described by mem,
bers Of a party of local hunters
who returned to the city Tuesday,
the first local party to return from
The KaiDab national forest where
supervised deer hunting is now per,
mitted by the government.
l.. J. Tuttle, H. B. Rice, Caleb Rice
and E. K. Capeton, the members OF
the party, left Douglas, October q.
The game preserve where deer hunt
ing is now permitted is located on
the north side of the Grand canyon.
nearly opposite Ell Tovar, but In ordei
to reach the preserve by automobile
the hunters said they had to travel
almost an additional 200 miles, cross
ing the Colorado river at Lees Ferry
and then dropping back along the
north rim of the canyon.
The government forestry service
found recently that the deer herds
in the Kaibab forest, federal game
preserve, had grown to such proper.
tions that considerable damage was
being done in the national forest and
the department of agriculture accord
ingly announced that steps would bv
taken to kill the surplus animals.
cooperative plan was worked out
! whereby hunters would be allowed
to kill one deer EACH undAr the
supervision of government game
wardens and other officials.
Members of the local party found
THAT three government supervised
hunting camps had been conveniently
located where good camp meals coulo
he procured at a reasonable price
Hunting is only allowed in certain
areas of the preserve and not more
lthan rs hunters are allowed to &c
into the field at any one time.
| Each hunter pays $3.50 into CO.
Operative fund to defray the expenses
of government supervision, and signs
an agreement by which he IS allowed
to kill one male deer.
| The local hunters were in the field
three days and brought back foui
large mule tailed bucks. Members
of the party stated that the popular
impression that the deer in the pre-
numbers is erroneous. Several hunt.
| err Sdlus uhU OCCh All lily
lfieI~ W. several weeks without maxi
ring kill. Eih
An interesting experience recounted
by the hunters was the sign of two
young men, representatives of an OUT
door magazine, hunting deer with
bow and arrow. The boys We're suc-
cessful in their quest and gave a
demonstration of archery for the
/ benefit of the local hunters.
On the return trip to Douglas the
hunters came by way of Springer
vile, and near Alpine each of the
hunters bagged the limit Of wild
turkeys.
To those who have been contem-
plating taking advantage of the gov
ernment's offer to allow hunting in
the Kaibab forest the local hunters
offer, assurance that the trip will
be thoroughly enjoyable.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
HOW SHE GAINED 10
POUNDS in q DAYS

That's going some = but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoys Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.
AS chock full of vitamines as the
nasty, fish-tasting cod liver oil itself
but these sugar-coated, tasteless tab
let's are as easy to take a candy, and
won't upset the stomach.
on woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. 60 tablets, 60 cents.
Ask the Douglas Drug Co., or any drug
gist, for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and If youNdon't gain at
least pounds in 80 days your druggist
is authorized to hand you back the
money you paid for them.
Insist on McCoy's, the original and
genuine.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
GUS trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the infamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord.
ing to directions. Ask your druggist. (ady.)J
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
ECZ1E E.M ~
Dries right up!

If you just realized how easy It is to
stop fiery, itching, burning eczema by
simply building up the -blood-cells
in your blood with S. S. S., you
wouldn't waste another minute trying
to do 1t any other way.
That's the only way to relieve irri-
tated, broken out skin of any sort You
lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in
your system. The blood is so weak it
can't fight back and overcome the en-.
emy, SO the impurities break out
through the skin.
S. S. s. builds the blood back
builds millions of new red-blood-celIs.
Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples,
blackheads, ugly blotches and irritat-
ing rashes all disappear.
Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S. All
druggists sell it. The larger bottle is
more economical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
NEW MEXICO HIGHWAY
ENGINEER DIES IN CAR

SANTA fFE, N. NJ, oct. 13 (AP)-
James o.. French, state highway en-,
giVeer, died tonight while driving
his scar on the road between hera
and Encino, according to reports
reaching here.
The report stated that Franch, H.
company with ]. M. Morton of FL
Paso, was approaching Encino when
he was stricken. Franch was driving
the car and had just asked Morton
% have a cigar. Heart failure Is
believed to have been the cause OF
his DEATH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Y. M. c. a. BOWLING

The Bank of Douglas bowling rep
resentatives completely overwhelmed
the De Molay team at the Y alleys
to their collection. Cooper, batting
for the Bankers, rolled high score
as well as high total with marks OF
l54 and 43O, respectively. ShotwelI
was high man for the losers by hit
ting the pins for a score of 141.
His teammate, Jones, set up high
total with mark of 37s.
In the other match Of the evening
the Neighborhood team won three
points from the c. and A. Sharks
Meiser, for the winners, bowled high
score and high total with 14O and
420. Hansen, of the sharks" was
high man with his scores of 169 and
ATS.
Tonight's schedule will feature a
contest between the Mountain States
T. and t. quintet and the Y. M c.
A. aggregation.
DeMoyal: Beals, 277; Jones, 379;
shotwell, 371; Beard, 276; Massey,
2SO. Total: 1775
Bank of Douglas: Crowell, 3SS;
Cooper, 43O; Sexton, 32A+ Caughlin,
400; Work, 1926. Total: 1913.
G. and A: Ballenttne, 467; Hansen,
475; Anderson, 800; Kirling, 800,
Hoover, 300. Total: 1912.
Neighborhood: NSeiser, 42O; Mrs.
MeiseE 306; Bo1lin. S5S; Mrs. Bollin,
SS2; Allison, 3O4. Total: 1868.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Large Number Attend Golf
Dinner Wednesday Evening

Nearly 40 members of the Douglas
Country club attended the golf match
dinner held at the club "wednesday
evening, after the event had suffered
two postponements due to the in
clemency of the weather.
The dinner was rendered the mem,
bers of the winning team in a golf
match held Sunday by the losers OF
the match. Dinner was served at !
o'clock, after which members of tn.
club discussed various matters of
interest and plans for the future.
A putting contest was held, the
prize Of four golf balls going to a
team captained by A. H. Key.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
B O w Ii N G
ELKS

The Lions beat the Antlers, 1852 to
1S43, in their match of the Silks bowl
ing tournament Wednesday evening on
the Elks' alleys.
Mcmillan was high for the winners
with a total of $40, while StoIaroff was
high for the losers with total pin
mage of 4O4 Mcmillan had high score
of the evening" 179.
ELKS q
Mcmillan. $40; Eberhardt, 412; Shot
we'll, S34; Wish, 459; Wylie, 447. Total,
2,162.
ANTLERS
Farber, $50; Mrs. Farber, 97S; Me-
Cartan, 351; Stolaroff, 4O4; Harm, 351.
Total, 1,S43.