davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

A football clash which interests many in this city and hundreds of fans in the state will take place to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the velodrome in Hartford when teams representing St. Johns school. Of Danvers, Mass, and Massee Prepar- atory school of Stamford, Conn.,, meet. The two are strong contend CTS for the prep school championship of New England and fierce battle Is in prospect for tomorrow.
 Both teams have gone through the present season showing power in both offense and defense and on both squads are numerous Connecticut boys many of them from this vicin- ity. Among the Nutmeg State lads will be found Bob Walsh. son Of the famous Ed Walsh. former big league baseball pitcher. who occupies the fullback berth. .. The coaches of both teams have their squads all lined up for tough battle. Massee, coached by Joe Silva. Jr.. of Stamford, is confident of talk ing the measure Of the Danvers team. but St. Johns expresses the same sentiments.
 The st. Johns team won the championship of Catholic prep col lcges from Anselmo last Saturday 2t 10 IA. The team has great re- cord of victories in the west where if met the team of DePaul college and Oak Park High school. It won the championship in 1919 and play ed Bridgeport the same year, Win ming 1a to Q.
 Massee has a heavy team and St. Johns of Ossining. \. T.. refused to nlay them because of their size. The relationship between the two schools with regard to sports Is of the best Teams in baseball. basketball and football vie with each other every year. Last year St. Johns beat Massee In the Glens Falls basketball | tournament. 2G to 25.
 i Tomorrow will find two teams who are bitter rivals facing one another It is the battle of the year for Massee and the Stamford crew is out 10 win. Large numbers of local fans will be on hand to watch the game The kickoff will take place at ] o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

A report from Toronto discloses that Jack Adams. for many seasons a star with the St. Patrcks in the National Hockey league. has been sold to the Ottawa Senators. The sum involved was not disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

The baseball gossips have chosen still another manager for the Boston Red Sox. This time 1t is Jacques Fournier, the demon French slug ger who was internationally releas- ed by the Brooklyn Robins yester- day at his own request because he had wonderful opportunity to manage a ball club next season. " But the rumor is unverified.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
SPORT BRIEFS
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 Harold Hansen. manager of the Newark Professional football team, has withdrawn his team from the American league because of finan- cial difficulties. Three rainy week ends in succession have piled up from the C. C. Pyle circuit earlier this week. Meanwhile Humbert Fugazy has announced that his Brooklyn horsemen in the same league will share In the clubs profits from now on although the same have been zero 10 date.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

A degree of bachelor of science in dairying has been established by Reading University. England.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

Earl Blue, the Little Boy Blne" of the ring, signed q contract yesterday to meet Paul Bcrlenbach. former light heavyweight champion. in a 12-round decision bout at Madison Square garden sometime in January. The St. Paul warrior staged a rug ged battle with Yale Ollun in his first garden appearance several days ago. Berlenbach has not yet signed articles.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Mercadan Sullivan Igleias Gibbons Walsh,

St. Johns Massee Coyle .................. Kelleher
 Left End SlmonS ............ taSKle
 Left Tackle Sullivan ................ Dole
 Left Guard Mercadante ............ Curtaugh
 Center OConnor flQdeS
 Right Guard Fitzgerald ............. Nisconti
 Right Tackle
 Right End
 Quarterback Layin ..... ................ Conen Left Halfback IgleSias ................ ODer Right Halfback
 Fullback
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
STOCK MARKET
RALLIES AGAIN
ON SATURDAY
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, Sept IS. - Abruptly
changing its course after yesterdays
drastic decline, the stock market raj
lied in spirited fashion today under the
leadership Of the Van Sweringen rail-
road issues and handful Of prominent
industrial shares.
With the markets technical position
greatly improved by the latest shake
out, confidence was speedily restored
by the flood of buying orders which
poured in for the railroad stocks. This
support was powerful enough to coun-
teact the influence of forced liquidation
at the opening which resulted from the
first resort to margin calls in many
months.
Word that the Van Sweringen inter
ests had promised another revision Of
the Nickel Plate meyer, terms favor
able to minority stockholders of the
constituent roads, started the spectacu-
lar buying movement in the shares of
these companies Prospects that the
Chesapeake & Ohio opposition would be
overcome by doubling the annual divi-
dend guaranty sent this roads common
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
COOK CONTEST
TO BE HELD AT
FAIR this YEAR

A second annual girls cooking con
test, to be held in connection with
the Cohcise county and Arizona state
fairs, has been announced Following
the plan inaugurated last year, every
girl in Cochise county between the
ages of IL and 18 will be given an
opportunity to attend the State Fai!
at Phoenix, free. In order to qualify
for this trip it will be necessary that
the contestant be bona fide resi-
dent Of Cochise county.
1t is hoped that each community in
the county will send some girl tt
the final cooking contest in the hlgL
school home economics department on
Friday morning, October 8. Prelimi.
nary contests are to be held early
in the first week of October in each
community. These local contests VIII,
be conducted by women's clubs or in
dfviduals who are interested in the
girls, and from each such contest tho
winner will be sent to the final in
Douglas.
Miss Winnie Morgan and Miss Rose
Callan, both of the Douglas homo
ecoHlHlcS departments VI tHt Rupl4S
schools, will be in charge of the girls
after they arrive in Douglas.
The girls who are to cook in the
final contest will do their own mar
keting, either in Douglas or at home,
The meal to be prepared will be
served to six or eight judges at noon
in the high school dining room. This
judges will include women from Will
cox, Bisbee, Tombstone, Pearce, Doug
las. and possibly Benson an dBowie.
The menu to be prepared will In
clude fruit salad on lettuce, boiled
dressing. waters. mashed potatoes,
creamed cabbage or carrots, Dreaded
pork chops hot rolls and butter, jelly
or jam (put up by contestant a.
home, hot apple pie, coffee.
Waters may be bought (any stand
ard brandy Hot rolls to be quick
rising and not baking powder bis
cults, The winner of the contest will
be presented with her award at the
biggest function of the fair - the
queens ball. Further information
concerning the contest may be had
Ly writing chairman educational de,
partment, Cochise County Fair Doug
las
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
CLAIMS
HnMINAT ton OF
RUMBLE in BODY


{ Rumble in closed cars has been one
of the chief. objections to this body
type. Buick engineers have eiimi.
mated it from the closed Bucks for
1927.
Live rubber insulates the body CT
the car from all outside influences
which might cause noise The engine
is. suspended at all three points of
contact with the frame in heavy rub
Der inserts The engine has been
made smooth and quiet at all speeds,
with a complete absence of vibration
periods. This, in addition to the rub
ber engine mountings, prevents any
engine noise in the interior of the
car.
The frame often transmits roao
rumble through to the body, but this
cannot pass the rubber barriers in
the new Bucks.
"a This silence in the interior of thL
cars is aided by quiet operating
mechanism throughout. the chassis,
which starts with the balanced en-
gine, and includes silent valve oper-
alton, new giant gears and gear
teeth to reduce hum, and a mufflei
and exhaust system designed espe-
eia1ly to keep all noises out of the
body of the car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
DOUGLAS HIGH
PIGSKIN SQUAD
TO PLAY MESA

More than 40 members OF the
Douglas high school football squad
engaged in vigorous practice Sat-
urday afternoon and the spirit shown
by the boys indicated that there will
be keen competition TO attain places
ON the team ;:h:an VIZ play it's
first game of the season at Mesa
Saturday, September 25.
The teams at the local high school
have alwasy wanted to engage pow
erful teams outside the local dis
-tricf and so this year, through the
effSrts of J.. e. Carlson, Jr. principal
of the high school,, and s. O. Ant.
SNverp, Ntifector of physical education.
arrangements have been completed for
Ga hes if many sections of the state.
\, The game next Saturday between
iDongdasyland Mesa viii be one of the
sfifs soGethe season in the state, and
while mot one of Douglas regular
conference games will count toward
the STATE championship. Douglas
regulra conference games will count
toward. the state championship. The
sp1Ssy will leavej Douglas next
5FrflaN TO return Sunday.
AT the practice Saturday afternoon
particular attention was devoted 70
signals and play strategy. Following
a long Signal practice the boys en-
gagged in a half hour of fast scrim-
mage and practiced many new plays
being developed for the Mesa game.
4 Van Antwerp has selected a tenta-
tive lineup but states that the line
up will be subject to change before
Saturdays game. The lineup fol-
lows; Tackles, Cary and Ruiz; guards
Cary and McCord; ends, Nemeck and
Paul quarterback, Seeley; halfbacks,
Causey and Flores; fullback, Nc
.Guire.
Maloney, Evans, Merkt, Franklin
and Chilson, Van Antwerp says, are
likely prospects for enS positions.
The coach declares that all players
must be on their toes if they are TO
secure or retain positions on the
team and positions will be assigned
strictly in accordance with perform
ance.
During the coming week the squad
will spend as much time as possible
on signals and the timing of plays,
scrimmage, practice on the kickoff
and receiving the kickoff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
TUNNEY HAS PUT.
30 Men TO MAT
in RING BOUTS
(By Dispatch A. P. wrel


I PHILADELPHIA, Sept rs. L. Gene
Tunney, who began his professional
ring career in 1919, the year that Jack
Dempsey won the heavyweight cham
pionship, has registered 80 knockouts
in 62 battles he has fought over a
seven-year period
Tunney has tasted defeat but once
in his career, losing 15-round decision
to Harry Greb at Madison Square Gar
den in 1922 and with it, the American
light heavyw light championship, Gene
more than squared this account, how
ever, by regaining the title from Greb
the next year and beating him again
the championship at stake.
Tunney's complete record follows: "
1919, Bob Pierce, *. o., p rounds;
Bob Martin, decision, rounds; X. ..
Sullivan, decision, 10 rounds; Ted JanI-
ieson, decision, 10 rounds; Dan O'DoMd,
no-decision, rounds.
1920, Whitley Allen, X. o., rounds,
Jim Monohan, X. o., l round; AL Rob-
.erts, X o., rounds; Ed Kinley, X. o.,
rounds; K. o. Sullivan, *. O., ] round;
Jeff Madden, K. o., rounds; Ole An
dersons. * O.99arounds; Sgt. Ray Smith,
K. o., 2 rounds; Paul Sampson, no de-
cision, 410 rounds; Leo Houck, no de-
eisfon,s rounds and 10 rounds. 's-
1921, Young Ambrose, X o., round !;
Soldier Jones, x. O., rounds; Jack
Burke, X. o., rounds; Wolf Larsen,
X. O., rounds; Eddie O'Hara K. o.,
6 rounds; Martin Burke, decision, 10
rounds; Eddie Josephs, decision, 12
rounds; Herbert Crossley, decision, Z
rounds.
1922, Jack Clifford, k O., rounds,
Jack Burke, X O., 9 rounds Ray
Thompson, K. O. rounds; Jack Han
lon, K. O., / round; Charley Weinert,
+ X. O., 4 rounds; Whitley ,Wenzel, X. o..
5 rounds; Battling Levinsky, decision,
10 rounds; Chuck Virgins, decision,
10 rounds; Fay Keiser, no-decision, 10
rounds; Charley Weinert, no decision,
IL rounds; Tommy Loughran, no de-
cision, s rounds; Harry Greb, lost de-
Icision, Is rounds Qost championship.
1923, Jack Clifford, x. O., s. rounds;
Chuck Virgins, decision, IL rounds
Harry Greb, decision, Is. rounds Gre
gained championship Dan O'Dowd, de-
Is rounds Jimmy Delaney, no-decision,
10 rounds; Jack Renault, no contest 4
rounds
1924, Harry Foley, no decision, 10
rounds; Ray Thompson, K. O., rounds;
Martin Burke, decision. Is rounds;
Jimmy Delaney, no decision, 10 rounds;
Ermino Spallae Knockout Z rounds;
Georges Carpenter, knockout, Is
rounds; Joe Lohman, X. o., 8 rounds;
Harry Greb, no decision, 10 rounds;
Harry Foley, K. O., round; Buddy Nc
Hale, x. o., 2 rounds; Jeff Smith, no
decision, Is rounds. q
1925, Tom Gibbons, X o., 12 roundsi
BARLEY Madden X. O., 8 rounds; Jack
Herman, K. o. 2 rounds; Dan ODowd
IL. o., rounds; Harry Greb, no de-
cision, 1Ozrounds; Johnny Risko, de-
cision, IL rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
DODGE BROTHERS
PUT out SPORT
MODEL. ROADSTER

The new sport roadster with rumble
seat which ], is now being displayed
in the showrooms of Dodge Brothers
dealers everywhere offers an un-
usual computation of beauty and
service, says VIM. Alberts.
The dashing appearance and smart
rakish lines of this new addition to
Dodge Brothers line will win the in
stant admiration of everyone who
takes pride in a touch of individual
ity in the appearance of the car ne
drives.
There is striking contrast be-
tween the tan colored top, the bril-
liant pheasant green lacquer of the
body and hood and the lustrous black
Of the tenders and shields. The
highly polished nickel of the bump
ers, lamp rims, radiator she'll wind
shield stanchions and top bow trim
ming adds distinctive touch.
The cushion and back of the rum
bic seat, like the front upholstery,
are Of hand buffed gray Spanish
genuine leather, constructed over
spring frames to insure maximum
riding ease. The back is high and
wei pitched The deck is so con-
structed that when the seat is folded
the rear compartment is absolutely
waterproof, even in the rainiest
weather. j StSi
Exceptional space, easily accessible
through large covered opening be-
hind the drivers seat, is provided
for carrying golf clubs, tennis rack
efS narca1S~ or luggage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

s'.No Breakfast Complete Without
,..a,3G 4 The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

stock soaring more than IL points to Il
new high record above III, and it
closed only fraction below the top.
The same factors accounted for gain
of nearly six points in Nickel Plate ana
advances of L to 3& in the Erie and
Pere Marquette issues.
Other railroad shares made a belated
response to the favorable news devel-
opments of the week, which previously
had failed to arouse interest. Atchison,
Illinois Central, Norfolk Western, New
York Central and Louisville & Nash
vile were strong, while Southern Rail-
way shot up three points in the an
nouncement that preferred stockhold-
ers had lost their suit to compel an
equal division of dividends above per
cent.
The recovery of the Industrial shares
was less pronounced, but it was suffi-
cient to give the market an appearance
of solid strength. General Motors
crossed 155 to the highest price under
its present form of capitalization, and
u. S. Steel, after dipping below yester
days low level to 143, closed half
point net higher at 1445s.
Apparently discounting an early re-
turn to, dividend basis, Bethlehem
Steel matched the years peak price of
5OA, closing only slightly below this
figure for gain of more than two
points Equipment shares, including
American Locomotive, Baldwin and
Pullman, were bolstered up by predic-
tions of increased railroad buying and
substantial improvement took place in
CRANKY Mining, Cast Iron Pipe, Dupont,
White Sewing Machine preferred, owen
Bottle and American Smelling. Mack
Trucks and Warner Pictures "a" con.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

tinued under selling pressure
Commodity prices were mainly lower.
Wheat prices declined about cent
bushel and cotton closed 8 to II points
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

lower. bringing the average loss for the
week to about 90 points. The decline
in cotton has been attributed to indl-
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
, 1926-07-24

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