davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
IN TWO PAETs-PART ONE

published by special arrangement with
the Chicago Tribune Syndicate),
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Workers In the sugar plantations are
said to show remarkable increase in their
muscular development as a result Of eating
the sugar cane during the harvest season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

RNMM Trappers 1 want your north
MM western furs. / am not the oldest
or the largest but one Of the best
Fur houses to ship our SUR to. Seven
years receiving furs from the trappers and
only one shipment returned to the trapper
in seven years. Square dealing is my mot
to. Price list and tags free.
G. W. OGLE,
4O6 East 9th ST., Lawrence, Kans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

WnG AND COYOTE ExTERMINATOR GAP.
uHSAn SULES, with formula and in
structions. Got 8 coyotes one night, brought
4121.b 30. FREE CIRCULAR.
GEORGE EDWARDS, LIVINGSTON, MONTANA
COYOTE POISON FREE
NEW POISON kills Coyotes instantly. One
dozen free. Trapper Bill, Kimama, Idaho.
HEALTH RESORTS
P1PESTONH HOT SPRINGS, the American
Carlsbad; IS miles from Butte, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma-
dsm, stomach and kidney trouble. Fifty
years record Of cures. Radioactive waters,
mad and vapOr baths. PipestOne Hot
Springs, PipestOne. Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Through US ou Meet

HHA WWSAA ~ SW NV@~SW
1. Buyers and Sellers
2. Employers and Employees.
3. Persons of the Opposite Sex.
4. Those seeking Investments.
3. Hosts Of people of social, literary,
musical and varied attachments wishing
to broaden their fields of endeavOr and
friendship. Our almost unlimited and ex-
~traOrdinary resources and service will help
you achieve your aims at the lOwest posi-
Bile cost. Write TODAY.
MUTUAL ASSISTANCE ASSOCIATION
P. o. Box S91, Great Falls, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
INVESTMENTS

ROYALTIES FOR SGTEG1-16th Of IL
landowners royalty in NJ Of Sec 1851
West under Flickertail well $45O.OO. u Of
IA landowners royalty in Eh of Sec. Is
35-2 West 8 producing wells $1,000.
l have some very choice royalties ahead
Of the drill, very reasonable. Write for
listings. Frank T. Richard, 435 Ford Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

EDUCATIONAL
Demand for Good BARRIERS
Earn while you learn. Montana NatiOnal
Barber College. 1O1 So. Ariz. St, Butte.
FURs AND TRAPPERs' SUPPLIES
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

AssAYERs, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists,
los N. Wyoming. Butte. Mont. Box ia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

~AWMWA MY Write for
Free illustrated Book"M'1
Or. NIIIlanss SanatoFIum,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
MEDICAL

TREATMENT OF RHE0MATTSM, Joint
diseases, stomach and bowel ailments,
nervous disorders by Osteopathy and Ply
siOtherapy. Best modern equipment. Low
rates: Write for literature. Fargo Sanitar-
INN FarOO N u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

HELP WAETED-FEMALE
LADIES-HOmewOrk, all kinds, big pay.
Send stamp for particulars. Miss
Rehncke, 10 East Ave, Glen Cove, N. z.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

FREEl FREBl For Christmas shoppers.
Illustrated Is page catalog Of high class
Jewelry, cutlery and novelties. Limited
supply. VIM. Greayer, 378 Kearny Ave-,
Kearny, N. J.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
II afflicted l have the best remedy on
earth. Prof. W C. Henderson, 2416
Davenport St., Omaha, Neb.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

MORE MONEY FOR YOUR FGRs' How
to get it2 Write today for free market
information and prices. L. Mandelberg &
Sons, Inc, Alliance, Neb.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

The Willing Helpers will hold a
meeting, October 21st at 2:30
o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. G.
Smith.
Mrs. Minot Sandyrock and sister
of Centre Bridge, were shoppers
in Philadelphia one day last week
Mrs. Philip Rockafellow is visit
ing her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Silverthorn, of
Somerville.
Edgar Smith, of Easton, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Smith.
Thomas Byrnes, of Florida, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. p. H. Led
ger, Of Bridge street.
John Wallace and wife, of Patter-
son, were entertained at the home
Of Charles Mathews on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cain, Of
Phillipsburg, were Sunday visitors
of William Durling.
Joseph Wilson and wife were
visitors in this Boro on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crum and
family, of Trenton, and Mr. and
Mrs. McHenney, of Philadelphia,
were Sunday guests at Frank Vena-
ble's, of Rosemont
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ildelstine, of
Bayonne, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
kiuson.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Yet the youngster really was not
so much to blame as the mother.
Variety is the spice of a childs
life as well as of a grown persons,
and to face the same uneventful bowl
Of cereal every morning is to become
as bored as a young person possibly
can. 1t Is the home-maker's job to
avoid boredom and foster eager in
terest in the members of her family,
and the more thought she gives to
producing varied and palatable dishes,
the more popular her meals will be.
There Is no need, as matter of
fact, to serve the same cereal every
morning. In fact, one may have
different cereal every day in the week
and differently prepared each time.
Oatmeal may be followed by corn
fakes, cream of wheat, puffed grains,
wheatena, bran, porridge. shredded
wheat. The cereal shelf should hold
a large variety of breakfast foods,
and each be drawn upon in turn or as
the child calls for 1t.
Combining cereals and fruits, or
cereals and eggs, also affords endless
variety. Dates, fresh apples cut in.
to small pieces, figs, bits of sliced
pineapple, bananas, canned pears,
peaches and cherries. all blend APP
petizingly with cereals and a pouring
Of half milk. half cream. Sometimes
sort of tutti-frutti combination
makes nm appeal to young child.
A poached egg, semi-hard boiled
egg cut In slices, or a tiny omelette
laid on top of the cereal will often
please school boy or girl. In fact,
anything different always commands
attention, comment, experimentation.
and certain amount of extra in
terest. little brown sugar instead
OF white, may mark the variety one
morning. The next morning spoon
ful of clear bright red Jelly may top
the dish. Very often ehlld's ca
PRECIOUS appetite can be tempted by
the mere appearance of a familiar and
necessary dish. And the same cereal
two mornings In succession--never
(Copyrlght.)
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Emery at
tended the funeral of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Catharine H. Rocka-
fellow, of Three Bridges, last Wed
nesday. Interment was in Reading
ton Cemetery.
Mrs. Olive L. Merrill and Mrs.
Theodore F. Green motored to Flem-
ingt9n last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Eliza Myers will make her
future home with her daughter, Mrs.
John Hoagland at Sand Brook.
Mrs. Fred Higgins, who has been
critically i'll from pneumonia, is now
slowly improving. Mrs. Sylvester
Clire, Of Cooper Hill, has been
visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Kit
chin and Mrs Melville Parkes, of
Lambertville and Misses Anna II.
and Lizzie Green, were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Kensyl
G. Reading, on Oak Spring Farm.
Samuel Myers, of Pleasantville, is
visiting relatives in this village.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppock and
daughter, Miss Dora, motored to
Trenton on Sunday.
Miss Melissa Thatcher, of Sand
Brook, suffered stroke on Satur-
day.
All-day Meeting will be held next
Sunday in Brethren church.
Peter Daniels had the i'll luck to
cut his foot in an ugly manner
while at work on Saturday.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Around the Home
BY MARGARET BRUCE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cereal Every Morning

Goodness, | wish / never had to
eat any more oatmeal as long as |
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
WINTER MILK
DEPENDS UPON
SUMMER CARE

II ia ,tronuo So. -. ...
.haioas 20. 90. nese.
80 -. .n ne,
core no, ,s,aIir ,,at tba ,aae. oo''
ihousn many oalrymen are not
aware OF II, a COW condition dur
ing IaiI ana winter depends almost
entlreiy on the care and reed she
suot,nn s ~ SUNNI ,nr ,sn snu en,,o,n ne, niinn pro
,ne,onaod - ,oi,' ~.
dnntnn So 80 tts -. W nei uie'
~, - 'ne'0 inoas"'
70 produce the most during the
winter months. "heh MIX prices
are highest a COW must start the
a., -, i"e season III soou cuhui-
~ fo,r onth 20 - ,oi In go
aiot 30 ,..,.n -. ~,
aoea,,,,, ~ :. .t os 'ue oalnu. M.
riaId r,av Dot roeaot III. =. min -,
yoaiota1,, ~ Ii - IN,
taka n,itt ofr ~ hooi, "a -. :.
IN tha nai, nrod,,oiua Iii, ~
arnansa ~ on ' -, AZ - p'"ei"e s,s,o .,,ia az 'n0
,,,,,.,- -. -,
.tnt. =. een,ioe So enousa
~. T., ~ - w "9e a. 10 oee''
- III, . 80, sns 10 VI sum-
nn,,,,,,,, - pas'u' % ". 'ne up' 'ncy
ara,, a,o 10, No. s. ~ % - pns So en
So eaAins ao' ieea man trey se.
- - eno sass ehey ea. nat ID
made the e.t atatament nat aras.
in mjdsummar 10 iitera,,y star.
yation ration
~. a.,
a. i.sa. .s, anu ,,.' nies auu their torineht
~ ms Ionuiaioh hlsn proouc-
h s "" 10 insai iapiy soou leeuer,
a. u', no .o~ esn leeu as sne snoula
sng Is su,,ei,ns SUI from ION, hea. anu
sps.'''"s az heii her 'iiiie s~a.'ihs
nies'
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Mrs. Ellen VanSelous visited Sat
urday, her mother, Mrs. Eliza Salter
of Lambertville.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church are
planning a district meeting to be
held in the chapel, Friday, Octo-
Der 22nd. The morning session will
be led by Miss Bessie Dilts, of
Lambertville, in devotional exer-
cises. There will be an address by
Mrs. J. G. Ewing, a returned mis-
sionary from India, and Mrs. Roland
Evores, just returned from Africa.
Rev. and Mrs. Thrush, of Mt. Airy,
will sing, and in the afternoon, there
will be pageant, America Grows
Up"
Mrs. Robert Gorden, who has been
confined to her home with frac-
tured bone in her ankle, is able to
be around again.
Walter Allen, who was attacked
by bull Sunday night, suffered
broken collar bone and other in
juries at his home near Sergeants-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and
daughter, Mary, of Pittstown, and
Mrs. Louise Baker, of Barbertown.
visited at the home of John Baker,
last Sunday.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

A highly organized school system,
maintained by the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania, is the
foundation for the training of the
young women operators whose
"Number, Please" is so familiar to
the ears of telephone users. SAYS
Miss Gertrude Smith, Chief Operator
of the training school in Philadel-
phia.
This system functions wherever
the Bell Company operates and has
for its purpose the training of voices
to insure proper transmission over
telephone lines, she said.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh arc
each provided with large and fully
equipped school. Outside of these
metropolitan centers in Pennsylvania,
and in Delaware and New Jersey
where Associate Companies of the
Pennsylvania Bell Company operate,
student operators receive their train
ing in the Central Offices.
Glass succeeds class in the large
schools throughout the year. Pitts
burgh has an average of Al young
women in training all the time and
the Philadelphia school has about 55.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Ordered and paid for by
Campaign Manager

Each class for local operators con-
tinues for three weeks. 1t is during
this time that the young women
learn to say "fower," instead OF
-four" and "f-ev" instead of "five. :
Harsh voices are toned down and
slight voice imperfections are cor
rected.
After this preliminary training the
student operator is placed in the Ger
trail office at a slow period of the day
and between two experienced opera
tors Her infection. her promptness
Of response and the speed of making
the connection are carefully OBJ
served At the end of two weeks
Of this sort of training she be-
comes what is known as a junior op-
orator, for by that time she is wor),
ing with as much confidence as the
experienced operators, and is pre-,
pared to give the kind of service ex-
pected by Bell subscribers.
The introduction of the machine
switching method of operating tele-
phones in certain of the larger cities
has not reduced the need for opera
tors. said Miss Smith.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Mrs. Elma Snider, of Rosemont,
visited at John S. Wilson's home
on Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Holcombe, of Fleming
ton, visited her cousin, Mrs. 7. S.
Moore, Saturday. Mr.. Moore does
not improve as fast as his friends
would like.
Mrs. James Allen and daughter,
Barbara Woolverton, have returned
home from the Mckinley hospital.
Miss Jennie Rodgers, of Centre
Bridge, was Trenton shopper on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fowler. of
Plainfeld, were recent guests of
Emmert Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Johnson, are
visiting their son, Albert johnson,
at New Brunswick.
Miss Elizabeth Parent and sis
ter, Mrs. Rachel Hunt, attended
Doylestown Fair last Friday.
Miss Ruth Huber, of Long Is
land, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Huber, of Brook
vile road.
Charles Smith has new Stude-
baker sedan.
Mrs. Charles Everitt visited her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bush, of Lambertville last
Sunday.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Ancient Lore of Pearls

Pearls have been found In the
burial places of ancient man. They
assumed progressively greater i'm
portance as civilization advanced to
is modern height There is scarcely a
people, past or present, which did or
does not count pearls among the most
valued Of its possessions.-Nat
Magazine.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

live petuidht-
ly exclaimed a
young hopeful
at the break fast
table, receiving
In return the
severe admoni-
tion that oat-
meal was good
for him-made
big strong men,
and that he could
eat his or re-
ceive something
he would care
even less for
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

And keep away the hunger of
bread lines. The Democratic party
is committed to lowering the tariff
that means hard times for every
one.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Qualified Praise

$50 that college professor spoke IA
vorably of our SOM" said the fond
mother. sort of favorably," an
swered the father. HE said there
was no danger of his growing up to be
one of those pedants who never know
anything except what they get In
books Washington Star.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Better Radio Reception
Win Battery EHminat0,S

INTERESTING programs from distant
broadcasting stations are the delight of
every radio owner. But it's how we'll the pro-
grams are heard that counts.
Many dependable battery eliminators are
being sold today that improve the quality of
radio reception. These eiminators smooth out
the rectfed current without producing a hum
in the set and do not require sensitive regu-
lating to pickup distant stations.
By maintaining the same voltage at all
times these eliminators do away with the high
resistance of worn-down dry batteries and dis
charged storage batteries.
The next time you are in radio dealers
store. be sure to inquire about battery elimina-
tors. Often demonstration can be made for
you at that time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
Contests For
Aspirants to Fistic Ring
Titles Are to be Staged
AZ Dispatch A. P wire,

NEW YORK, Jan 19--Challenges
for the lightweight fistic crown
held BY Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo,
and the bantamweight title possessed
by Charley tPhD Rosenberg, Of
New York, have become so mum
erous that elimination tournaments
are being considered, to determine
the logical contender in each divi-
sion.
Each of these champions have five
rivals in hot pursuit Of title hon
ors, situation which has prompted
Jess Mcmahon, matchmalkery at Madi-
son Square Garden, to take up the
elimination tournament idea. Pub
lie opinion, he feels, would compel
Rosenberg and Kansas to meet the
winners of such tests. The chal-
lengers of Kansas are Sid FERRIS
of New York; Sammy Mandell, of
Rockford, ILL.,; Solly Seaman, Of New
York; Stanislaus Loayza of Chile,
and Jack Bernstein, of Yonkers, N.
Y. In the bantamweight division,
Bushey Graham of Utica, N. Y.
Chick Suggs of New Bedford, Mass
California Joe Lynch, and Carl Ire
maine of CleVeland,t are ambitious
for a shot at Rosenberg's crown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
B o w IL N G

BoWlers representing PaulS quarry
took a big stride towards the top
position in League b last night by
winning all four points in their
match on the "Y' alleys against the
Savages. Duffy" Lewis rolled with
in one point of making a 500 score,
while the team total Of 1854 was
high.
The 11th streeters, leaders in
League A, kept UP their average by
trimming the American Legion, con-
querors of the Bisbee soldiers, by
three to one. Capt" Cary was high
{man for his team with a total of 462
and when he rolled his second game
of POI it is said some plaster fell off
the ceiling. It was a captains match
all the way through, for Capt"
Weiss of the Legion team was also
high man for his outfit, rolling t.
total of 483.
Individual scores follow:
PAUL'S QUAI;RY-Richards 336,
Barnum 465, Hill AGO. Krohn 434,
Lewis 499. Total 1894
SAVAGFlS- 401, Van Ant
werp 312, Warren 2S5, Briggs 315,
Meredith 372. Total 1850.
11TH STRE1TERS- 462, Gull
foyle 421, Simcox 396, Patterson 397,
Carpenter 996. Total 2O72.
AMERICAN LEGION Weiss 49,,
Hinton AT, Hoyal 435, Stolaroff 999,
Pollock 300. Total 2040
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20

VOLLEY BALL
FOOTBALL
BOXING
BISBEE TEAMS
INVADE CITY
ON SATURDAY

This weeks basketball games in
Douglas bring together the two
most southern schools of the state
Saturday night in the first ofa two
game series for the basketball SUI
premacy of this section, Bisbee high
school will invade this city with
two teams, girls and boys, in the
hope of taking both games from
the locals.
While these games will have only
a slight bearing on the champion
ship of this section, they will de-
eide the relative standing of these
particular schools. Tucson Badgers
and Badgerettes made a clean sweep.
in their four game series on their
recent trip thru this. section and
judging from the results their girls
tea mis- undisputed champion of the
southern section unless perhaps the
Nogales girls should upset the dope
bucket and win over the Tucson
teams.
The Tucson boys took 2S to 20
victory from the Douglas boys and
a Is to 13 win from the Bisbee boys,
SO a thrilling game is expected
when the two teams meet here
Saturday night.
Douglas playing on the home lot
has an advantage which should turn
the game in their favor, but the
fighting Pumas are always a tough
proposition on any floor and a
woodworking machine will be nee
essary to turn the invaders.
Coach Van Antwerp, mentor of
the local squad is grooming his
proteges in a quick and powerful
offense that is calculated to sweep
the opponents off their feet. Causey,
the star pivot man is working the
tip-off with Verdugo and Herbert
at forwards. Magma, Cary and Mar
tin are doing the checking in the
back court.
Joyce, who played such bril-
liant game last week tore some
ligaments in his foot and will not
be able to start, but Bishop is re-
turning to the squad and will
help strengthen the team in the
forward department. ~
Bob Hohstadt, who recently enter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
And
M 'TIGUE SOUGHT
FOR Big BATTLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Negotiations
for a light heavyweight title bout
between Paul Berlenbach, present
champion and Mike McTigue, former
title holder at Madison Square Gar
den February %, are virtually COM
plete, Jesse Mahon, garden match
maker, told the state athlete com
mission today. After taking the til
tie from McTigue last May, Berlen>
bach promised to give the Irishman
an early return bout and the COM
mission has been Instrumental in
forcing him to fulfill his promise
Arrangements for the title match re-
vealed abandonment Of an elimina-
tion test between McTigue and
Georges Carpenter.
Matchmaker Mcmahon also an
nounced that arrangements for a
match between Johnny Dundee anG
Joe Click, junior lightweights, have
been completed and that contracts
will be signed within a few days.
The tentative date has been set for
January 30.
The license of Johnny Reisler,
lightweight boxer apd son of John
Reisler, Sr, familiarly known as
John the Barber" one of Jack
Dempseys first managers, was re.
voked today as a result of his attack
on Patsy Haley, veteran referee, in
the commissions offices last week
The younger I:eisler punched Haley
after being suspended for sixty days
on charges preferred by the referee,
growing out of a disputed decision
The suspension of the elder Reisler
for sixty days was not increased
when Haley reported that he, had not
participated in the assault.
Frank Judson, formerly wrestling
instructor at Harvard University
was suspended indefinitely for fails
ure to fulfill a wrestling contract
on January II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
] PECK AND RUEL
TO Be BENCHED
,a=4~ G.-F~-tss
BY c. GRIFFITH
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel


: TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 19-Roger
Peekinpaugh and Muddy" Ruel
Yeterans OF the Washington Ameri-
can league champions, are to be
benched this coming season to make
room for youth and speed, Clark
Griffith president, announced. Char
les Buddy" Myers, who substituted
for Bluege last year after he sus-
tanned injuries, will succeed Peckin-
paugh, and Tate will be Griffith's
first string catcher. The "Old Fox
does, not censure Peck because of
his errors in the 1925 world series.
Griffith said several of his promi-
nent players have not yet signed
their 1926 contracts, including Bucky
Harris. Griffith believes Harris will
sign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
State Championship Chess
and Checker Tournament
to be Played in Tucson
lB, DIspateh A. 2 Wire1 !

TUCSON, Jan. 19.-Arizona's chess,
and checker champions whi will be
crowned at the state tournament I'd.
be held in Tucson February ., viii
receive copper trophies, the Tucson
chess and checker association decided
tonight, meeting to arrange details
of the state invitation tournament.
Plans for state championship
chess and checker tournament to be
held at the Tucson Y. M. c. A.. on
February 2 arc now being completed
ly the Tucson CHESS and Checker
club which invites the participation
Of any Douglas residents in the COM
test.
The temporary president, H. b.
Aznoe, states that each contestant
will play four games, the high point
man being winner. Entries should
be sent to him at the Santa Rita
hotel, accompanied by the fee Of SO
cents A silver trophy has been Sc
lectetd as the prize for the cham
pion. The remainder of the entry
fees viii be used for other prizes.
The Chess and Checker players are
headed by H. B. Aznoe, as temporary
president; W. w. Jenson as tempor-
ary secretary treasurer.
Checker fans in Tucson have been
attempting to start scime definite
activity in the squared board circles.
but since city checker tournament
last spring, nothing has been estab-
lished. The state tournament there
promises to start the action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
ZACH WHEAT is
OUT FOR $1,000
/. RAISE FOR YEAR
lRn Disnatch A p. Mirnl !

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-zach Wheat
has put a price tag of $4,000 on his
services for 1926, his 18th season
with the Brooklyn Nationals and ac
companied his demands with an ul-
timatum that he won't play for less
The Dodger captains holdout fig
ure is $1,000 more than his 1925 con-
tract called for and $4,000 beyond
the stipend of Brooklyns. highest
salaried performer, Dazzy Vance,
smokeball king.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20
McGRAw BEATS GAH1ANo

(IIY DISpaIIIl a. T. NlFeJ
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-With a
bruising two handed attack which
had his opponent on the verge of
q knockout several times, Phil Nc
Graw of Dertoit, tonight won a
judges decision from Basil Galiano
of New Orleans in a 12 round light
weight fight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-20

ed high from Grammar school is
working out each day ana promises
to be a regular addition to the
team. His weight and experience
will help as he was the main spring
of the grade school quintet.
The girls sextet is drilling hard
this week under the direction of
Miss Hazelwood and will undoubted-
@ly give a, better, account of them
selves than they did last Saturday.