davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Arrived In Bisbee

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mas have arrived
in Bisbee from Nacozari, Mr.. Mas
having recently been appointed man
ager of the Bisbee district stores
company, succeeding the late L. J.
Owen. Mas will have charge of the
stores in Bisbee, Lowell, Warren and
Naco. Mr.. and Mrs. Mas are well
known in Douglas. They have son
here studying in the Douglas High
school and a daughter, who is in
the schools at Nacozar.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Birth Announcement

Announcements have been received
here of the birth of daughter,
Kathleen Mary to Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
]. Hill of Sacramento, California on
March 20. Mrs. Hill was before
her marriage, Mrs. Helen Brown and
resided in Douglas for = number of
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Married Friday Afternoon

Emma Romero of Aqua Prieta and
Henry Adams of Miami, Ariz., were
married Friday afternoon at the City
courtroom by Justice of the Peace
John E. Newbury. They will reside
in Miami. where Adams is employed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
weekend At Turkey Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Cowden and
niece Miss Airline Phillips of BAT
Twelfth street. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs H. K. Deeds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Murphy Of Central High
way and Miss Mary Mitchell of the
Bisbee Highway, are motoring to
Turkey creek today for an outing
over the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Visiting In City

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Swanton of
Nogales, are spending a few days
in the city, visiting Swantons
brother and other relatives. They
plan a trip to Tucson over the week
end and will return to their home
in Nogales the latter part of next
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Leaving For California

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ffndley
of 631 Seventeenth street, plan to
leave in few days for Los An
geles, Calf, where they expect to
make their home in the future. A
handkerchief shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Findley Tuesday eve
ming by the Maccabees of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
J. d. shotweIl seriously Ill

The condition of J. D. Shotwell
of 11O4 Greene street, who is in
the Calumet hospital undergoing
treatment, is reported but slightly
improved. He has been a patient in
the institution for several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

The sale &f Russell Hold Hot Re-
versibIe TOasters at $3.49 is for one
day only, Saturday, 27th. Come early
and get yours. Arizona Edison co..
AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Death Notice

Mrs. Eleanor Dever, rs died We'd
nesday at her home 153 North Chau-
tauqua avenue, Wichita, Kansas She
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Mabel Truax, Mrs. Jane Browning,
Mrs. Minnie Baird and Mrs. Ethel
Brewer, the widow of the late Reeve
rend Brewer who was for some time
pastor eof the Louglas Presbyterian
church, and one sister Miss Anna
Ashcroft The body will be taken to
Atchison for burial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

DON'T miss getting one of the won
derfuI reversible coasters, $3.40, Sat-
urday, 27th only. Arizona Edison Co.
-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Mrs. Fletcher Improving

The condition of Mrs. 1. G.Fletcher
of Benson, who has been seriously
i'll at the home of Mrs Ella Brackien
1913 e avenue for the past seven
weeks, is reported to be improving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

Now everybody can have delicious
toast made on an electric tOaster,
Come to the sale Saturday, 9th. Ari-
IONA Edison CO.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Contractor Here

w. E. Mclean of Pratt, New Mex
leo, who has the contract to furnish
clay to the copper shelters in the
Douglas vicinity was in the city on
business Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Sanders,
formerly residents of Douglas, who
have resided at Biloxi, Mississippi
for the past three years, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. w. L.. Foreman
in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
In Hospital

DIR. NJ. L. Downs of 1884 Eighth
street, who has been in the Calumet
hospital for the past three months
undergoing treatment, may be taken
to the sanitorium at Battle Creek,
Mich, in the near future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

The ladies of ST. Cecilia Guild will
give Cooked Food Sale Saturday,
beginning at A. M, 1866 G AVE.
AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
snendinc Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burgess of
Tucson, are motoring to the city
today for weekend visit with Mrs.
Burgess sister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Left For California

Mrs. A. w. Vanneman, wife of DR.,
Vanneman, who resides west of
Douglas, left Thursday evening for
San Francisco, California for an in
definite stay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS
GUARD AMERICANS land
(Rv Disnatch A. P. Mir

MEXICO CITY, March 26.-Federal
troops are guarding the ranch at
Acamparo, state of Guanajuato, of J.
M. Feeley, who asked the American
embassy for protection because of a
raid against the ranch last Sunday
a. M, by 25 armed men. Military pro-
lection was ordered by the Mexi-
can government in response to a
request from the American embassy
In letter to the embassy, Feeley
expressed the belief that labor
troubles caused the attack.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Left For Phoenix

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bentley of
Philadelphia, Pa, who have been
spending the past few days in the
city, left Thursday for Phoenix, after
a weeks visit there they plan to go
to California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
weekend visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wray of
Carlsbad New Mexico, are visiting
Mrs. Wray's brother, T. J. Cooper
of Seventh street, for a few days
They recently returned from sew
eral months stay in California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
opens shop

opens ShOp
Miss Elizabeth Peters, formerly of
Douglas has opened a needle-craft
shop in Patterson, New Jersey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Returned From Visit

Mrs. Lorin Gutheire has returned
to her home here after visiting her
mother, Mrs. P. A. Dillman in Webb
for several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Returns. From Convention

C. c. Kimball has returned from
Fort Worth, Texas, where he at
tended cattlemen's convention. He
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Here On Business

George Brandley of Fort Huachuca
was in the city Wednesday on BUSH
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

B. F. Rowland of Pilares, Mexico,
has been spending few days in
the city attending to some business
matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Returned Home

Mrs. Vera billiard has returned to
her home in Ell Paso, Texas, after
spending a fortnight with relatives
in Douglas and Lowell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

The ladies of st. Cecilia Guild will
give "a Cooked Food Sale Saturday,
beginning at . A. NJ. 1865 G Ave.
AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Here Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant, Mrs.
E. D. Carothers and Mrs. George
Fleetham of Pearce, motored to the
city Tuesday for a brief visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Returned Home

Mrs Malcolm Briggs has returned
to her home in Dos Cabezas, after
a several days visit in the city
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

Douglas on the Bisbee road, where
he will raise poultry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
visiting Relatives

Andrew Williamson of Webb is
visiting relatives in the city for a
few weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

David Benshimol is having much
work done in the Stewart orchard
at Cave creek
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Left For Phoenix

Mrs. Chauncey Johnson of D ave-
nue., left a few days ago for an
indefinite stay in Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Hero For Few Days

Mrs. A. J. Smith and daughter
Miss Edna of Fort Huachuca are
in the city for few days on bust
ness, and are staying at their home
827 Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
visited Son

Mrs. J. A. Fain of 1000 Tenth street
has returned home from a brief
visit with her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Fain in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Ray Bell Recovering

Ray Bell, Pickwick stage driver
who was recently operated on for
appendicitis at the County hospital
has recovered sufficiently to return
to his home in Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

H. A. Sperry and William Meridith
have been summoned for the federal
jury which will meet at Tucson
Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
Political Announcements

Douglas, Arizona,
March IL, 1926.
hereby announce my candidacy
for Supervisor from the Douglas Dis
trict, No. 2, Cochise County, subject
to the Democrat Party at the pri-
maries.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR C. KARGER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
In Tomhstone Friday

Attorney w. G. Gilmore was in
Tombstone Friday attending to legal
business there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
DoubIeheader Run

Owing to heavy eastern traffic
Pickwick stages ran a doubleheader
from Douglas to Ell Paso Thursday
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

w. E. Swaggart from east of
Slaughter's ranch was in Douglas on
business Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
) A. Gardanier Gone To Coast

S. A. Gardanier, president of the
International Commission company
left Thursday on a weeks business
trip to the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

Mexican supper. Catholic Club, SUN
day. March 2S, beginning n o'clock.
Tjc.-AdVt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27

George c. Williams has leased Joe
Hoods place four miles west Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
From silver Creek

From Silver Creek
William S. walters of Silver creek
was here on business Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
IMPROVEMENT NOTES

H. w. White is repairing property
at 636 Fourteenth street.
J. Leake is improving the residence
on his ranch ten miles northwest
of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-27
COUNTY, TREAsURER

I hereby announce my candidacy
for county treasurer subject to the
democratic primaries.
w. M. cox.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
CridirOn | eaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Eevens for This Season
No. 38-FIOrida.
No. 38--FIOrida.

CAPTAIN.
FLORIDA although warm State in the Fail, nevertheless,
not too to have good foot ball teams The leading eleven
the State that turned by the University of Florida Its
leader the gdon Lamar Sara. youth who is the
versatile athlete in the school
n it
his in
although preliminary
puoky o
o
gridlcn
a ma the
in boxing
Of
1v1 Of
Of of
n
to
OF the he He playe
the Of head
he has
in haveb
md box
q 0.
6.
:
23-lnversity
30--Jniversity
Novem Il lems at iainesvi
a Montgo
a
Evening star., 1926-10-11
KENILWORTH CLOSER
PROMISES fine BOUT

Young Jack Dempsey, welterweight
contender. but not to be confused with
Eddie sDempSey, who faced Joe
Bashara here earlier in the Summer,
will meet Billy Drake. German cham
piOn, IL rounds to a. decision. in the
final bout of the year at kenilWOrth
tomorrow night.
Dempsey has beaten the greatest
Welters in the game. One of his out
standing feats is d fOur-round kayo
victory over Jack McNey. the great
negro welter.
Dempsey proved his class in New
York when he beat George Levine.
who had a crack at the world title
early in the year. Drake has beaten
everybody he has faced this year ex-
cepting Jimmy Ryan.
Listed among the preliminaries is
Mickey White of Baltimore. Wash
ington fans will recall the sensational
battles he put up with Jimmy Water
man, although getting knocked out in
two rounds on three occasions. White
will clash with Billy Strickler.
Sylvan Bass of Baltimore meets
Eddie de Simon In a six-rounder.
Jackie Nelson. Oriole boxer mingles
with Johnny Walker Sammy Walker
boxes Willie Manley and Terry Hop
kins meets Paul Bruen.
Charley Short will referee.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
SCHOOL GRID SERIES
WILL START FRIDAY

Scholastic foot ball will come into
its own Friday when Business and
Western face in the opening battle
of the interhigh series. Both elevens
are looked upon as serious con-
tenders for the title
Stewart. May. r. Jones and
Schreve Of the Stenographer squad
have been injured, but every effort
will be made by Coach John Paul
Collins to have them in action
Friday.
Western has lost the services. per-
haps for the season, Of "Peewee"
Walker, who suffered a broken col
larbone Saturday in a scrimmage
with the Maryland yearlings. Char
ley Walker, another valuable men,
her of the red clad squad, was forced
TO the sidelines with an injury in the
recent encounter with Georgetown
Props, but is expected to be in Fri
days game.
Eastern High, that plays its first
titular game October 10 facing
Central, will meet Winton A. c..
sturdy 135-pound sandlotters. in a
practice brush Wednesday,. and Fri
will visit College Park to tackle
Maryland's tirst-year combination.
Clashes between Emerson and
Georgetown Props and st. Adams
and Stuyvesant on Friday are other
games carded for the week for the
local schoolboy group.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

the second-place trophy. refused to
take 1t and the prize went to NJ. A.
Shipley. who had SO. The low net
prize was won by Emmett Heitmuller
with S5-l0-75. Thomas Pitt with
$50 and Shipley with $3.50,
tied for second place.
Fred G. Clark. with 87-14-73. and
w. Il. Nogel with the same score, tied
in the Presidents Cup competition at
Indian Spring yesterday. The event
Is 72-hole handicap affair, being
played during October at 72 holes
medal play with handicap allowance.
Vogel also won the class A sweep.
takes tourney. with Norman b. Frost.
S7-l2-70. runner-up. G.. b. Allen,
with 32-tS-T4, won the class r
event. with Jules Henderson at
97-l0-78 runner-up. Thomas O'Con-
nor and r. NJ. Moulton tied for first
place in class G with net scores Of =.
Dr. Il. W. Baker turned in the low
est card in the seniors blind tourney
which ended at the Chevy Chase Club
Saturday. DR.. Baker had card Of
92-9-S3. DIR. Baker was defeated
by B. S. Minor by 1 and in the final
round Of the defea ted four in the
Let's cup tourney.
Tom Armour, pro at Congressional
and a leader among the paid brigade.
had some very complimentary things
TO say after he played the Indian
Spring course last Friday. Armour
said Indian Spring was a great golf
course which could be made better
and which IS worthy Of a big cham
pionship.
w. {. FOwnes. president Of the
United States Golf Association; w. d.
Eanderpool and several L. S. G.. A.
officials are planning a visit to Wash
ingtOn later in the month to visit the
Arlington experimental farm and
several of the golf courses about
Washington.
Congressional Is In for q busy week.
Today a tourney 10 being staged by
the officials Of the Southern Railway.
in which two score officials Of the
Baltimore and Ohio have been invited
to play. The club will entertain the
members of Temple Moves Lodge Of
Masons tomorrow, and on Nednes-
day members Of the paint industry
will hold their annual tourney over
the course. Wives of the paint men
win play on Thursday. and on Friday
Evening star., 1926-10-11

over Pirate foot baliers Of Alexandris.
t. 10 s.
Showing Il superior Offense Trinity
Juniors vanquished Cardinal Juniors.
10 to G. Yesterday. Donahue and
Jacobs were big guns of the Trinity
attack. Trinitys. who will drill this
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in George.
town Hollow. are after more op
ponents In the 125pound class. Gail
Manager Buscher. West 80. between
5 and o'clock.
4 6-tO-6 deadlock resulted from the
clash Of st Stephens and Chevy
Chase Yesterday. All Saint players
are asked to attend "A meeting to
morrow night at 8 o'clock at Twenty
fifth and Pennsylvania avenue.
In keen battle National Props
went down before Mercury Juniors
yesterday. to 0. Bush tailed I'm the
third quarter. The winners carried
the fight to their opponents for the
most part. 7. KilrOy. Mercury full
back. played fine all-around game.
With Capt. Houston scoring three
tOuchdowns to lead their drive. Han
over A. c. pigskinners opened their
season yesterday, routing Pennant
gridderS, 81 TO q. Hanover PLAYERS
are to meet tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock at the home Of Manager Otte
and all players are asked to report
Next Sunday Hanover will meet 60
lonials on Reservoir field at | o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-11


Sasscer. who is a former member
OF the Maryland Country Club. a
brother of Tom SaSscer, former Mid
die Atlantic champion, and we'll
known golfer in Baltimore, outputted
and outplayed Shorey through the
final match at Argyle. lie was dor
m1e up when Shorey started a. rally
to win two holes that was cut short
when the sixteenth hole was .halved.
Shoey IS a student at Central High
School and recently won the Ban
nockburn tournament.
John ]. Power, chairman Of the
house committee Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club thought the
men he invited to play in his golf
tournament yesterday and Sunday
couldn't beat an egg. SO he bought
an egg beater as one of his prizes.
Yesterday George L. Howard accept
Ell the challenge and stepped out to
win the egg beater. He won by heat
ing Power. the donor
The Semi-final round In the tourney
was concluded yesterday when the
team of Charles III. Doing. jr., and
A. w. Howard defeated DIR. J. T.
McClenahan and Eugene Goff. ! up.
and r. u. Paxton and r. G. Hunt
defeated J. Logan Hopkins and j. NJ.
Willis. ] up in 19 holes. The final
was to have been played Yesterday.
but was postponed until next Sunday
because of insufficient time.
Washington yesterday announced
its club championship for October
IS, % and 80 for the title now held
by NJ. r. West. The qualifying
round will be held on Thursday,
tnL rll.,E HS
Friday and Saturday. the final to be
played the afternoon of Saturday.
October 2S. 1t was postponed from
IN earlier date because of work being
done on the putting green's. All the
greens at Washington are now in
use, with the exception Of the six
teenth.
II. G. Davis. who led the field in the
first round Saturday, continued his
good golf in the second round OF
the competition for the Tatum Cup
at Congressional yesterday, winning
the first leg on the trophy with So
hole net score of 142. Davis had a
card OF S9-20-69 on Saturday and
yesterday scored 93-20-13. II. j.
Richardson finished second with a
net card of $50. while +. +. Johnson
was third with a net i5l. S. NJ.
Tatum of Miami Fla. donor of the
trophy, presented the cup to Davis
at the conclusion Of the tourney.
George J. VOigt retained his title
of Brightwood champion yesterday in
resume Of the annual tourney held
at the Argyle Country Club. Voigt
scored a - TO finish five shots in
front Of the 50 registered by r. Cliff
Mckimmie. The latter. who donated
Evening star., 1926-10-11

WheatIev Naury "a PIERCE Kings
man: =" H.Ow vs. Pierce. -. RennInS 81.
Maury: -. Wheatev ~. kruilworth 3n
Madison ktngsmdr.
Hockey enthusiasts at central High
School will meet for practice Wed
neSday afternoon. the Junior group
in the school stadium and the seuio,
at the Sixteenth street Reservoir
field. a
The two claNes alternate in prac
tice One week the juniors have the
field and the next the seniors have
it. Anna ieider and katherine
knaebel coach the groups
Only the two upper classes are
eligible for hockey at central
Thirty-fiv iuni-'rs and forty seniors
reported for the first practice last
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

stages told.
The games lone score came in the
first quarer when Henry CLARK drop
kicked from the 25-yard line. Just
a moment before Clark brought the
ball to scoring position by returning
a Mohawk kickoff 40 yards. kiatti.
fullback, and Hunt, end, were other
Waverly performers who had q con-
spicuOus part in the victory, and Col
liere. Deekins and Bush, the last
named staging several end dashes
for substantial gains, played best for
the Hawks.
Scoring in every quarter. Apache
downed Marine Barracks gridmen at
Union League Park, % to 0. yester-
day. Led by Joe Sweeney, GOOch
and Myers. the Indians were the ag
gressors throughout.
Stanton foot ballers. making their
debut in unlimited ranks Yesterday
struggled to a scoreless tie with
Georgetown A. G., in Knickerbocker
Hollow. Greater offensive strength
was shown by Stantons. but fumbles
hurt them. Snail, fullback, and
Jones. halfback, together with Carlo.
who played stalwart game at guard,
starred for the Northeast eleven,
while work of Cashell and Goldsmith
were brightest spots in GeOrgetown's
play.
AnacOstia Eagle Props offered Alex
andria Firemen little opposition yes
terday in the Virginia City and the
Firefighters were 27-to-0 victorS
Scores were registered in every
period.
NOrtherns triumphed over Hart.
fords. to 0. yesterday. E;nsor. the
victor's right halfback. streaked so
yards for a touchdown in the first
minute of play and then kicked for
the seventh point.
|. With Ball. McCatharan, Helvestein
and Brudder leading an offensive that
gained almost at will. Wintons handilv
defeated LlnWorth gridders, 40 to 0.
yesterday. LinWOrths held the victors
to one marker in the opening quarter.
but thereafter Wintons had little
diffic culty in advancing the ball.
Opening their season Marion grid
men overcame Emerson A. c.. IL to a.
yesterday. The first half ended to 0,
but Marion pushed over two mark
in the final half as the result of line
plunges by Barry and Southworth.
Games with Marions may be arranged
by calling Lincoln 1011.
Southern Props yesterday scored
Evening star., 1926-10-11

touchdoWnS in the last four minutes
of play. Maryland held for downs on
its own Syard line, and when the
punt WAS made it was had and went
only about yards over the line
of Scrimmage. Chicago scored that
time. Then Maryland received the
kickoff, made two first downs and on
an attempted forward pass Snyder
missed the signal ran into KeSsler
and the result was q tumble which
Chicago recovered after the ball had
rolled and been bungled hack to the
20-yard line. On the first lineup. with
a minute to play. a Chicago back
broke through and lodged his way
the distance for a score.
Harvard got another downfall, this
time at the hands of Holy Cross. TIE
Crimson did not seem able to cope
with the Worchester eleven at any
time or in any way. 1t begins to ap-
pear that Harvard may have the
worst season in its history.
Washington and Lee made the best
showing of any Southern eleven last
week. The Generals went to Prince
ton and. by all press accounts. really
had the better of the to draw 1t
was only by the margin of a few inches
that Princeton back was able to
block Il forward pass in the last few
minutes OF play that would have given
the Southern eleven touchdown.
Ned Hannegan, who Is doing such
excellent work in the Navy backf1eld.
is a Washington boy and former
Western High athlete. He left
Western to prep at the Severn School
for the Navy, and entered the Naval
Academy from there. He played fine
foot ball against Purdue and Drake.
He also is a member of the base ball
team.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Pierce won the cup last year for the
third successive time. thereby gaining
permanent possession. A new trophy
will be offered by the playground de-
partment this year.
Blow will meet Maury in the open
ing game. which will be played on the
Rosedale playground field at 3:45 i'll
the afternoon. The complete schedule:
VS. Kenilworth 81, Bennlng Kingsman
90. Madison vs.. Wheatley: 20, Blow ~.
Renlworth "a MsEry ps;,i,i VS.; hinssmaWr;, r,.,.
ley: 20. Blow Kingsman.
November-1, Maury ys. keniiworth "
son: 4. BLOW vs. Wheatley: 5, Klngsman vs.
Kenilworth; 8. Maury W. Madis9n; 3. Pierce
vs. BenninG; 10. Blow vs. Madison H.
Benning; 10, Pierce VS.. Maury; l6. Blow ".
Rannins. l. Madison kenllWOrth. IL.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
LAMAR INJURIES HAND.

Because of an injured right hand
It was expected that Henry Lamar.
Washington scrapper, would today
ask the Pennsylvania State Boxing
Commission for a postponement Of
his engagement slated tonight in
Philadelphia with Murray Gitlitz of
New York. Lamar. in his profess
sional debut at Madison Square Gar
den last Friday. scored knockout
over Tom Wickman in three rounds.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
WILL VISIT FITZGERALD.

To permit visit 10 Joe Fitzgerald
another official. wh" is ConFaieSrlhs
1T Walter Reed Hospital. III" ':tNii
uf the District board OF basket fall
officials To- he held tonight aI -"
q clock in the board of directors room
at the y. NJ. {. A. will he shortened
as much as possible. II will he the
boards first meeting OF the year and
all officials are invited. especially those
not registered with the District board.