davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
PINERY CANYON
ENTICES WORLD
TO QUIET REST
6No NAME.l


What is more worth while in a
persons life than to be able to take
ia trip to the beauty spots of our
county? Nothing.
Is there anything in this world
that can remake a man that is weary
of city life than to be able to go
to such beautiful places as Pinery
canyon and the Wonderland of Rocks ?
No.
After spending ten days in the
beautiful Pinery canyon cannot
imagine anyone wanting to go fur
.ther than Pinery to spend a vaca-
tion.
From the canyon there are many
trails which lead to many interesting
places. Places that not only inter-
est person because of their splen-
did scenery but also because of their
historical backgrounds.
Taking the Y NJ. G. A. camp site
as the center point we can go to the
Wonderland of Rocks in about two
hours. There a person can see some
of the most wonderful sights in the
world. Rocks of every shape and
size, balancing rocks Of, every descrip-
tion, acres of cone shaped rocks that
look like large needles. wonderful
sight to behold.
In the other direction one can go
up the scenic Barfoot trail which
leads to Barfoot park, hike worth
taking.
canyon where one can see some of
~ ~
state.
In another direction campers can
take a three mile hike to the Hill
Top lead mine and short distance
beyond the mine one can dig out of
the rocks fossils which prove that
at one time that part of the country
was under water
Another trail leads to Mr.. Riggs
summer home. Yet another trail to
Rustler park and other places worth
while visiting towards the top of the
canyon.
In the Pinery canyon one can often
of every kind, a place unequaled in
the state for nature study. A place
where the students of the state uni
versity often go for nature study
which alone shows that it must be
worth while or the students would
find other places to spend their
valuable time.
The U. S. forestry department is
building highway through the can
yon which will be completed in the
fall of this year. At the present
time the highway is completed to a
distance of about one mile above the
Y camp which gives autoitsts six
miles of good highway up the can
yon.
1t is such places as this that will
do more to bring people to this
part of the state than anything else.
People have cars and therefore they
want to see all the interesting and
beautiful places that it is possible
to see.
There is no place in the world like
the Wonderland of Rocks >and that
fact alone if properly advertised will
put Douglas on the map as city
from which many places of interest
may be reached instead of city
that gets advertisement because it is
near the border and where men can
go and buy liquor.
Let us boost Douglas, not Aqua
Prieta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

What France seems to need is
colonial policy that doesn't operate
by pulling a trigger.-Hagersto
Herald. Is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
NATIVE INDIAN TEEPEES
ARE SELDOM SEEN TODAY
(By Dispatch A. P. VII

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 9O-Na-
tive teepees with their blanketed In
dian occupants seldom are seen any
more on the Oklahoma prairies. The
modern Indian lives as does his white
surroundings. So says Houston B.
Teehee, a Cherokee himself and as
sistant attorney general of the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
 '
THRILLLNG BATTLES ON
 DUSTY LEAGUE PROGRAM

Russwins Have Tough Battle in Beating Corbin Screw Five - Losers Promise to Make Trouble For All Teams - Stanley Works Beats Stanley Rule in Fierce Fight-Score is Tied Several Times During the Game-Two More Clashes Scheduled Thursday
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
GREENLEAF AND RUDOLPH
 MEET FOR WORLD TITI
New York and Chicago Pocket Ei! Hard Stars Stage Lone
 Battle Tonight.

Philadelphia. Nov. 17.-lP}- Either Ralph Greenleaf. of New ! lork, or Edwin Rudolph, Chicago will be the 1926 worlds pocket biI Hard champion. They meet for th, title tonight.
 Greenleaf and Rudolph entered the final day of the round robin tournament in tie for the lead, each having won seven games and lost one. The New Yorker, who has held the title six times, turned back one Of his most serious threats last night by dccisively defeating Frank Taberslii, Schenectady, N. r.. also a former titlc-holder, while Rudolph beat Pasquale Natalie. of Baltimore.
 Grecnleaf's victory was far more impressive than that of Rudolph, the former defeating Taberski 125 to 0 in 12 innings while Natalie gave the Chicago player a comparatively close battle, the score being 125 10 9l. Taberski pocEetcd only three balls and these were forfeited through scratches.
 The standing.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
PICKS FOUR OUTSTANDING
 CONTRIBUTORS TO GOLF
Retiring Pro Association Head Names Taylor, Vardon, Travis
 and Hagen

New York, Nov. r P}-The four outstanding contributors to the game of golf, in the opinion of George Sargent, retiring head of the professional golfers association, are A. J. II. Taylor, Harry Vardon, Wal ter J. Travis and Walter Hagen.
 The man who for six successive terms as president. developed the professional organization to it's pres ent powerful position, explains his opinion as follows:
 Taylor, an Englishman. and run ner-up to his fellow countryman, Harry Fardon. in the open cham pionship in 1900, introduced the methods of approach universally use by all good golfers today. Then Na"don gave the game the upright swing, and finally Travis. amateur champion in 1900, 1901 and 1903, brought the game from the fairways to the greens with a new emphasis on putting.
 To Walter Hagen, professional champion for the past three sea- sons, is q unique contribution of the four, that of mental relaxation. When Hagen found nothing left in the way of mechanics to improve upon. he adopted the attitude of playing the game always the same regardless of how things were go- ing. And that, Mir. Sargent believes, is nine tenths of Hagen's stock in trade and the real reason for his remarkable success on the links.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

The remainder of the Industrial Basketball league schedule will not be productive of two more thrilling battles than were furnished to a large crowd of fans at the Y. NJ. c. A., last night in the regular Tuesday evening play. Starting with the first game when the Russell X Erwin team, which is out to win the title this year and the Corbin Screw five. coached by George NJ. Cassidy, coach of the New Britain High school ath- letic teams, battled it out and end- ing with a clash of bitter rivals in the Stanley Works and Stanley Rule the fans were on edge all night through.
 Russwins Win
 Captain Johnny Sake led his charges through fierce battle to win the first game of the season from the Corbin Screw. No harder battle will be on the Russwin sched- ule than that given them by the quintet of youthful stars who oppos- ed them last night.
 Experience won the game for the Russwins by the score of 30 to IS, but 1t wasn't until the last three minutes that the veterans were able 10 pull away from the youngsters. Several times during the contest, the score was tied and the spectators seats were in an uproar all night long.
 Fetrano and Yacobowicz, the Cor bin Screw forwards, made life for the duration of the game a tough job for Saxe and Morell. Netrano show ed speed on the floor that has been seldom equalled and his running mate worked nicely with him. With q few more games under their belts and their pass work improved, the youngsters will soon get into the winning column.
 The first half ended with the score 15 to in favor-of the Corbin Screw. The Russwins scored six field goals in this frame 0 three for their op- ponents and thts really gave them a winning edge. The Corbin Screw tied the score 1t II all in the sec ond frame but squirt by the Russ wins put them in the lead Then, in the final three minutes. the Russ wins spurted again and the ball found the hoop for successive field goals to put the game on ice.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
TALE PREPARING w WET
 FOR HARVARD SATURDAY
Mystery Surrounds Makeup of Crimson Teana-EH Get ting Used to Handling Slippery Ball - Army and Navy to Have Workouts For Annual Cash-N. Y. U. Tackles Tough Eleven in Nebraska-Fordham is Confident of Taking Measure of Georgetown.

New York. Nov. 1T (P-The mud and water" classic that has been the annual Harvard-Yale battle in re- cent seasons will not find the Eli warriors unprepared if a curtain of moisture again covers the battle ground on Saturday.
 The strongest Yale array of the season, with every casualty but Cald- well back in the fold, is taking full advantage of the sea of mud at Pratt field to run plays with slip pery ball In the uncertain footing that marked the struggles of 1923 and 1924. Both Noble and Kline. backfield powers, are taking part in the long drills for the final game of the last Big Three series.
 Behind barred gates at Cambridge. Harvard is plugging at the task of recognizing in week an eleven that has met defeat on four occasions this season. Yale. likewise, has been conquered four times. but the most disastrous season for either in tHe
 
 siderably by victory Saturday despite Princeton's complete domination of the final series.
 Army and Navy, taking the con- tests with ursinus and Loyola as mere incidents in the preparation for the annual service classic in Chi cago, Nov. 27. are settling down all ready to work for victory in the bat tie that will give either a claim to the eastern title challenged only by Brown. The bear. similarly, will take the New Hampshire game in stride Saturday while looking ahead to the Colgate meeting on Thanks giving Day.
 New York University's undefeated Niolcts set sail today on the first ex- cursion of the eleven into the west for the intersectional battle with Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday. Lafayette, the only other undefcatcd and united eleven in the east, pre- season with the weak Lehigh outfit.
 Despite GcorFetown's spectacular showing against Navy. Fordham is confident of taking the measure of the Hilltoppers with a versatile game that is being ironed 10 per faction this week. West Virginia has two more rugged obstacles 10 face. Carnegie Tech on Saturday and Washington and Jefferson Thanks giving, but other major elevcns have minor quarrels or wait entirely until Thanksgiving before again taking to the grldiron. Syracuse plays Niagara, Holy Cross tackles Boston University. and Boston College meets Providence this weekend.
 Colgate rests for Brown on the holiday when Pennsylvania Cornell. Ptttshurgh-Penn State, and COlum- bia- Syracuse are rival attractions.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
CHAMPIONS FIGHT
 AT ARM0RY FRIDAY
Joe Howard and "Bat" Batta- linO Feature Amateur Show

Joe Howard. state amateur mid dleweight champion and Bat Bat talino. champion in the feather weight class, will feature the card of amateur bouts to be given by the Mohawk A. c. at the state armory Friday evening. Howard who is hailed as the best man by far at the weight, has been cleaning up in the middleweight ranks ever since winning the title and in his last ap- pearance in this cty, he ended his bount abruptly In the first round by knocking out Henry Bell of Hart ford.
 Battalino who is considered one of the best amateur fighters in New England will also be seen by New Britain fans for the second time. In his fights in this city, he has shown all the class of a champion and those who plan to see the bouts will
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Record of Teams

| l1O | Undefeated and with 0 record which is far superior to that of the Hartford High school eleven. the New Britain High school football team will enter the game with Hart ford Saturday a distinct favorite for the third consecutive year. In the first meeting the Red and Gold team won easily but on the second occasion when the local team was expecting an easy victory, it fell down before Hartford in a one sided game by a 26 to 0 score.
 Hartford has played one more game than New Britain this year and met defeat on two occasions, The first time it came through on the short end of the score was against Greenfield High school of Massa chusetts. The Bay state team took the Blue and White team into camp by 19 to score. Despite its | loss to the Massachusetts team it was still in the running for the state title until the New Haven Hill house game last Friday. It lost by 20 to 1S score in what was one of the biggest upsets of the season.
 Determined to Win
 Although it is out of the run ming, Hartford determined that it will have the double honor of win hing the game from the Hardware City team and putting the Red and Gold griders off the path toward the state schoolboy title. If New Britain should win the game Saturday it will be in a better position to claim the title than any other team in the state. It is one of the states un- defeated teams. Stamford. Nauga- tuck, and Meriden High school have also come through with clean slate. The other three have con- pleted their schedule and are wait ing anxiously the result of the Hart ford New Britain game this week.
 Although New Britain has played in one less game than Hartford it has scored nine more points against it's opponents. Hartford scored 116 points and New Britain scored 125 points. Hartford's defense was not as good as that of the Red and Gold team. Only two of it's opponents were held scoreless. They were East Hartford and Weaver.
 Only once during the entire sea- son was the goal line of the Red and Gold team crossed. Leonard Schmidt of East Main street, New Britain, quarterback of the Troy Conference Academy team, had the honor of being the only player to cross the New Britain goal line. He did it after an S5 yard run. Weaver High scool scored a drop kick in the game played last Saturday.
 Another Title
 Another title will be at stake in the classic, the Triangular league honor. The worst New Britain can expect in this race Is triple tie. It has defeated New Haven Hillhouse: 1:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
NEW BRITAIN "A NORED TO
 BEAT HARTFORD SATURDAY
Locals Have Yet to Meet Defeat-Capital City Eleven
 Has Suffered Two Losses-Hardware City Team Making Strong Bid For State Title = Triangular League Championship At Stake-Cassidy's Squad Appears to Be Stronger Than That of Newell

New Haven has won from Hartford. and in order that triple tie be brought about the Capital City team must defeat New Britain.
 There will be no cup offered by Yale for the winner this year. There will be nothing save the desire and determination to have the honor of defeating an arch rival That will be all that is necessary and the boys are expected to give their all to gain this end.
 Last year New Britain outweighed Hartford 159 pounds to 156 and averaged IS years to Hartford's r.. Of the team that started the 1925 game only Gallivan and Captain Anderson of the Blue and White team and Captain Claire. Bruce. and Anselmo of the Red and Gold team are left.
 The rest Of the New Britain team with the exception of "Mon- jue" Zaleski are veteran substitutes. Coach George NJ. Cassidy and Coach Jolili -NIN til Ntlt lol Ith to builh up teams out of nearly raw material. Both coaches were gloomy during the early season games but kept at work until they turned out two of the best teams in the state.
 New Britain's Defense
 New Britain's defense has been unusually strong in the seven vic- tories. According to figures of Off, ficial Scorer John Matthews, 27 first downs were registered by the Red and Colds teams opponents this year. Suffield registered one; Com-/ merce High school of Springfield scored one; Collegiate Preparatory school failed to score any; Norwich Free Academy outplayed New Brit ain and scored nine first downs; Troy Conference Academy made seven; New Haven Hilhouse High school made for; and Weaver High school made five. This is a credit- able showing for the team, espc- cially the line which has been the same since the second game of the season.
 Extensively New Britain has scored total of 56 first downs as follows: Sufield. nine; Commerce High of Springfield, eight; Colegi- ate Preparatory school, six; Nor wich Free Academy, six; Troy Conference academy, nine; New Haven Hilhouse High school. eleven; and Weaver High school, seven.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Battle of SinnlcNs

The Stanley Works managed to pull away from the Stanley Rule with enough of margin 10 win their second game last night AS in the first game, 1t was the last few minutes that decided the winner and the Buttmakcrs pulled through with a 25 10 1G win.
 It was q case of foul goals mak- ing the most of the scoring in the first half and both teams fought fiercely on the defensive. Near iN- end of the frame, Murphy, big Stan Icy Works center, managed 10 get loose for three field goals and the Rulers could only cage one. that by Demarest. The score at the end of the first half stood to for the Buttmakers.
 Tn the second half Jack Pcllctier got into the game long enough to pep his outfit up considerably and 10 score two field goals that started his crew off on a spurt that gave them the edge for the night. The field goals were few and far between, the Works getting six and the Rulers four.
 Carlson of the Buttmakers starred from the free throw line, getting six out Of nine and these points boosted up his teams score. Both teams missed easy field goals which might have made q difference in the win ming Of the game Dcmarcst was inc big gun of the losing team while Murphy of the winners with four field goals and one foul, proved 10 be the heavy artillery of the stan lo% Works.
 Two games are scheduled to be played Thursday night with the in t""est Of the fans contcred in the r. & r, Corhin-A. ,S r, battle. The New H"itain Machino five will play Lam ders in the first game and both hattle7 will hc interesting 10 watch. I1iH1' n.ilc0 refereed last niqhts con
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

see plenty of action in the ring.
 A surprise Is in store for New Britain fans in the appearance Of Johnny Rose. star pitcher of the Burritt A. c. baseball team. Match maker J. J. Whaler of the Mohawk club is seeking an opponent for the local boy and Rose is as good in the ring as he Is in the pitchers box.
 AnotHor sensation of the amateur ranks will be seen in action again Friday night in Paul Terzo of Hart ford. Terzo In his initial appearance in the ring week ago last Friday showed a real "Paul Berlenbach" punching ability and, pittcd against q Springfield opponent, he smashed the Massachusetts boy all over the ring and sent him 10 the canvas with two broken ribs. He will be pitted against a tough boy, William Katz- mart of Hartford and those who know the two fighters predict that katzmart will kayo Terzo, If he is able to do this, Friday nights show is going to be q real one.
 Another New Britain boy will be seen in action Friday night in the person of Walter Bardcck who fights in the 11S pound class. This lad is a conner and it is predicted that he will win in his first appearance be- fore his home town crowd. Others who will be on the card will be Pat McCavanaugh of Hartford who fought on the card a week ago Fri day and won his bout, Pancho Villa who last summer was sensation in the simon pure ranks. Walter Cor ham of Meriden. Eddie Walters and Eddie DeMar of New Haven and many other leading simon pure minister's.
 Looking over Friday nights lay out, it can easily be seen that this. by far. will be the best fight show this city has seen in some time. The card will include 10 star bouts with at least 30 rounds of fighting and the possibility that there will be 40. The matches are as follows:
 ITO pound class, Joe Howard, state middleweight champion and Eddie Walters of New Haven: 126 pounds. Bat" Ba'talino of Hart ford, state featherweight champion, and Eddie De Mar of New Haven: 133 pound class. Rancho Villa of Hartford and Frank Brown of New Haven; l50 pounds. Paul Terzo Of Hartford and William Katzmart Of Hartford.
 14o pound class. Walter Gorham Of Meriden and Art Pallowitz of south Manchester; 142 pound class. Jimmy Moe of Hartford and Nick Polo of New Haven; 1lG pound class. Teddy Darr Of Hartford and Walter Bardeck of New Britain; 120 pound class, Johnnie Mastro of Hartford and Joseph Jinad of Hart ford; 13j pounds. Michael Williams of East Hartford and James De Fernia of Hartford and 12S pounds. Pet McCayanaugh Of Hartford and Richard Wilson of New Haven.
 The appearance of two champions on the same card is an unusual happening in tho amateur ranks of inc state. Tho promoters of the armory bouts have been making every effort to give the fans of this city the best possible matches in the state simon pure ranks and this reck's card is one that is fit for 'dng to look at. The first bout will tart promptly at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
CHEER GERMAN BOXERS
PariSianS Show Enthusiastic Wcl- come to Former Enemies At Re sumption of Relations.

Paris, Nov. IT tPl-Five German boxers met with a spontaneous en- thusiastic welcome by an immense crowd of spectators during the off cial resumption of boxing bouts be- tween Germans and Frenchmen at gala night at the Cirque Paris last night.
 The Frenchmen won four out of five bouts. Only one of the Germans was victorious, but his defeated compatriots received fully as great applause as the French victors.
 DocmCrgcn, Germany's best middlcwcight. was the sole victor from across the Rhine He gave I;omerio, the French champion, a boxing lesson in ten rounds
 Barricl, French heavyweight. won on q foul from Roscman. Ger many in the second round when Rarrick was on the verge of knockout Charles Raymond, feather weight defeated Samms. and Nit ram, middleweight, won from Ham, mnr.
 France uncovered a great fly weight in Pladner who knocked ont his fellow FroHchman Ninow in the sixth round. The bouts were all ten rounlera,
 For inc evenings work, figured on the current rate of exchange, the German quintet received exactly double the amount paid their French opponents.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Gy'or and Sang0r to
 Meet in 10-Dound Pout

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. IT LP) - .ud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam eight, will meet Joe Sangor. Mil -aukce, in a ten round bout here aVember 29
 Sangor had previously signed to aet Taylor December 6 but Taylor
 elared an engagement in Los An- les con!licted. They met in Los ,ngeles last February when Taylor as given the decision.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Hartford Blues and
 All-NeW Britain to
 Carry Through Series

The All-New Britain football team and the Hartford Blues will meet in two games, prob ably on Sunday, November 2S and an Sunday. December 12, it was announced this morning by Manager Ed Daley of the local team, following telephone con- versation with Manager George Mullisan of the Hartford team. The two managers will get to- gether this afternoon in Hart ford to discuss details and to settle Cn date. The two games have been assured but the dates have not yet been decided on. Three dates are open on the Hartford schedule, Thanks giving. November 2S and Deccm- Der 12. The games will be played on two of these three.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Individual Record for Season
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Akron, Ohio-Johnny Breslin. New York. beat Tommy Hughes, Cleveland G0). Sammy Vogel, New York, knocked out Toda Smith, Cam ton (5).
 Jacksonville. Fla Battling" Finch, Savannah, Ga. beat Frankie Busch, New York Q0). Elmer Vida Cleveland, knocked out Bill Calvin, Jacksonville (4.
 Portland, Ore.-Joe Anderson. Covington. Ky, beat Eddie Roberts, Tacoma G0).
 India Is brought a day nearer to seilles- Geneva airplane line.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Average g"oss crude oil produc- tion in the United states for tho week ended Sept, 9 was 2,ITo,0 barrels.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Field gols: Demarest 3, Plurin Schwab, Pelletier ?, Murphy f. Carl son ?. Foul goals: Carrozza, Wal thers ?, Murphy, Gustafson 2, Mur phy, Carlson 6. Tries from foul Stanley Rule 6-17; Stanley Work. 7-15. Referee, Dick Dillon; timer Nullin; scorer, Crean.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
The standing:

High run. 70, Tahcrski: high aver age, l3 S-9, Rudolph and Hueston.
 Today's card: Ponzie vs. Har- mon; Taberski vs, Oswald, and Greenleaf vs. Rudolph.