davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
BOLSTAD-KA KAUFFMANN
PLAY PUBLIC LINKS FINALS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. s. - Lester
Bolstad of Minneapolis will meet Carl
Kaufman of Pittsburgh tomorrow
over the Grover Cleveland park links
with the national public links cham
-pionship at stake.
The youthful ow-headed Minneapo-
lis star won his way into the finals
today by defeating William Wallace
of Chicago and Stanley Ford of De-
! ftroit The tall and lanky Pittsburgh
representative eliminated Nick D'Ono-
frio of New York and Richard Walsh
former public links champion, also, OF
the metropolis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
ATHLETICS WIN
FROM BROWNS
SCORE OF 6 TO ;
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-'Lefty" Grove
pitched effectively and the PhiladelA
phia Athletics won the final game of
the series from the st. Louis Browns
today, 6to 3. The Athletics punched
hits in the fifth inning for five runs,
Hale tripling with three on. Poole hit
home run in the eighth. Grove held
the Browns to two hits until the ninth
when he allowed two singles and a
triple for two runs. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
BROADMOOR TOURNEY
SEMI-FINALS TODAY
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 6 The
semi-finals in the annual roadmoor
invitation golf tournament will be
played tomorrow morning with only
one Colorado Springs man in the rum
ming. H. A. Fisher of Denver today
eliminated H. T. Ingersoll, Colorado
Springs city champion, three up. How
ard Cree1 put S. Y. Armit out of the
competition, winning one up. M. HI.
Denoya, Broadmoor, won from NJ HI.
Moncrfef one UP in 81 holes. J. L.
Taylor of Houston, Texas, defeated l..
d. Dozier of st. Louis, four and three.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
LARUR LEAVES FOR
SURVEY OF RIVER

FLAGSTAFF. Aug &C. e. Larue,
government engineer, left Flagstaff
yesterday for Tolchaco, 40 miles north
east of here, to start topographic
and geological survey of the Little
Colorado river from that point to its
junction with the Big Colorado near
Lees Ferry. Larue purposes to To-
cate dam sites looking toward the
generation of hydro electric power.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Chicago made it
three straight from Boston today, pill
ing up an early lead by punching hits
with the visitors errors, and defeating
Boston, Z to 4, in the final game of the
series. The visitors used three pitch
ers, while Conally went the route for
the locals.
score: r. H. E.
Boston ..........1OO 900 1922 IL 3
Chicago .........15O 900 1OM-7 l
Wingfield, Russell, Lundgren and
Gaston Stokes; Connally and Schalk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
fruICAGO BEATs PHILLIEs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. = Chicago
made the most of seven hits today OF
win a 10-inning game from Philadel-
phia to L. Three of the seven hits
were punched in the seventh to pro-
duce one run and Wilson double in the
tenth produced the winning marker
Three hurlers worked for the Cubs and
the, trio held the Phillies to three hits
all being made off Blake.
score r H E
Chicago ..... 600 600 100 Il
Philadelphia :. 900 900 100 o.
Batteaies - Blake, Jones, Milstead
and Hartnett; Mitchell and j. Wilson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
| Totals .......... 33 9 "a IL
*-Batted for Rixey in 7th.
IL IL G. Il
I -.o =. - :.
i Cincinnati ....3O0 OOO OOU-S
Noyxa York .OlO 300 EOX--6

Summary: Two base hits-Plpp and
Walker. Three base hit-Lindstrom.
Home run - Jackson. Stolen bases -
LinGstron, Kelly, Picinich, Rousn'
acrifices-DresSen, Jackson, Plclnlch.
Double play = Ford, Critz and Pipp.
Left on base-New York 8; CINCINNATI
g. Base on balls-Off Ring 4; off May
l. Struck out-By Ring 4; by Rixey l.
Hits-Off McQuillan in 1-3; off Ring
( nj s 2-3: off Rixey 10 in s: off May
8 in O. Hit by pitcher-By May CIy-
SOM. Winning pitcher-Ring. Losing
pitcher-RiXey
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
GIANTS DEFEAT
REDS BY 6 TO 3
SCORE FRIDAY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The New York
Giants won their tenth straight game
fro mthe Cincinnati Reds here today,
6 to 3. McQuillan was knocked out
of the box in the first inning, when
the Reds scored three runs, but Ring
then stopped the visitors. jackson Of
the Giants hit a homer in the fourth
with two on base. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07

*-Batted for GeneWlch IN 6Ln
**-Batted for Gautreau in 7th,
***-Batted for Mogridge in 8th.
****-Batted for Mann in 9Th.
Score by innings
Pittsburgh aOU aOU dO1 III Ivy 1o0
Summary: Two base hits-Wane1,
Wright. Traynor, Gautreau. Stolen
base-Cuyler ~. sacrifices-RaWxling;'' Es xdne;.
(2), High. Double. plays-4de TO Goot.s e.
Grantham; a. m Ia ~ Mann to Brown to STEINER.
left on base-Pittsburgh 8; Boston ,S n 10. 10,
Base on balls-Off Yde 3; off Aldrldgc G
Genewich g; by Benton 1. Hits-Off
Yde in 6; off Aldridge o in 3; Off
Genewich z in s; off Mogridge,S IN q; 2;
off Benton Q in |; Hit by pl{cnerwfiygg pnf WHY
nitch-Benton. winning pitcher-Yde.
Losing pitcher-Genewich
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 2; PhiladeIphia l. Go ings)
Pittsburgh s. Boston 4.
New York g. Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis u; Brooklyn 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07

" WO-Do7oC
Poole, Galloway; three-base hits, Hale,
Robertson; home run, Poole; sacrifices,
Simmons, Grove; left on bases, Phtla-
delphia 6, ST. Louis 8; base on balls off
Grave 4, off Vangilder 8; struck out,
by Grove 2, by Davis /; hits, off VAN
glider in 6, off Wingard in |, off
Davis in q; hit by pitcher, by Grove
(Hargrave and Sisler); losing pitcher,
Vangilder. l-L
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington IL; Detorit s.
New York 8; Cleveland Z.
Chicago u Boston 4;
Philadelphia 6; st. Louis 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07

y
zBatted for Summa in 9Th.
pBatted for Uhle in 9th.
By innings: II;
New York ...E {. .,.s.. 4Ol Ol0 1OO-
Cleveland 2OO O3O jill
Summary: Two base hits, Gehrig,
Burns 2, L. Sewell, ], Sewell; three
base hit, Combs; home run, Ruth; sac
rifices, Lazzeri, Burns; double plays,
Koenig to Dugan, Summa to L. Sewell,
Spurgeon to J. Sewell to Burns; left on
on balls, off shocker Il off Braxton l.,
off Levsen 3; struck out, by Shocker
1, by Braxton 2, by Hoyt |, by Levsen
8, by Karr /; hits, off Shocker 8 in
1-3, off Braxton 5 in 1-3, off Hoyc
q in 1-3, off Levsen IL in 8, off Karr 0
in L; hit by pitcher, by Levsen (Pas-
cha1; winning pitcher, Shocker; losing
pitcher, LeVSen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO.

Indianapolis Il; Columbus 4.
Toledo 6; Louisville 4.
Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 1.
st. Paul 8; Minneapolis D.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07

Toronto z; Baltimore s.
Syracuse /; Newark 6.
Rochester a. Jersey City 2. Go ings.
Buffalo 6; Reading 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas s; San Antonio 0.
Fort Worth 4; Houston 5.
Shreveport 2; Waco l.
Wichita Fails Z; Beaumont Z. I'll
called darkness).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
SOTrTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis 11-O; birmingham S-4.
Atlanta 8; Little Rock 1.
New Orleans 8; Chattanooga s.
Mobile 4 Nashville 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07

One thing wrong with the United
States is the Atlantic ocean isn't as
wide as the Pacific.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
WESTERN LEAGU
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Oklahoma City 5; Wichita 3.
Only two scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07
/. CARDINALS BEAT BROOKLYN
(By Dispatch A. P Wire)

BROOKLYN, Aug. 6.-Three Brook
1yn hurlers failed to stop the st. Louis
Cardinals today and the Robins rodp-
ped their fourth consecutive game by
II to 3. Brooklyn scored all it's runs
in the third inning when Babe Her
man hit for the circuit with two on
base. McWeeny was knocked out OF
the box in the fifth when five hits and
pass were punched for four runs.
Score r H E
St Louis ....... 900 14O ZOO Z II z
BROOKLYN ..... OO3 600 OOO-S Z
Batteries = Reinhart and OFarrell
Nc w eeny Ehrhardt, Barnes and
O'Neil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-07

xBatted for Levsen in 8th.
yRan for Lutzke in Sth.
zBa.ted for Summa in 9th.
MATTED for Uhle in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
ESTIMATE GAIN
OF 100000 in
U. S. POPULATION

NEW YORK, March 23-An esti-
mated gain of 100000 in population
in the United States last year was
announced Monday by the National Blu
reau of Economic Research. The in
Dictated gain for 1925 was almost
identical with that for 1924
The estimated population of con-
tinental United States was placed at
115,940,O0O on January /, 1926, or a
gain of more than ten millions since
the last federal census in 1920.
The estimates were reached prin-
cipally by a process of figures COW
ering the registration area, upon ar
rivals and departures from the United
States and upon recapitulation of
the work done by the bureau in
former years.
There was a moderate decrease in
the amount of net migration into
the United States. the bureau said,
but it was offset by a larger number
of deaths.
THE total population gain in 1925
was slightly larger than the average
for the last II years." said the re-
of 1928, when the large amount of
immigration contributed to a popula-
tion increase of 100000, or of 1909,
when for the same cause, the pop
ulation growth ran up to 2,173,OO0.
During the last year, immigra-
ton played but minor role in the
population growth of the country,
accounting for less than one-sixth Of
the total increase, the excess of births
over deaths adding 100000 per-
sons, Chile immigration accounted
for but $4,000 new inhabitants.
cit is a noteworthy fact that, de-
spite the growth in population, both
the number of births and the num-
Der of deaths were approximately
the same in 1925 as in 1909. The
yearl 1909 had an abnormally high
birth rate, and is therefore not a
typical year, but, since 1915, there
appears to have been no tendency to-
ward an increase in the number of
children born in the United States,
while the number of deaths tends
to run lower now than sixteen years
ago.
The study was made by DR.. Will
ford I. King of the bureaus staff.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
B o w LIN G

Not satisfied with being tied for
the cellar position, the Detectives got
their ire up last night and took four
points from the Y Dormitory on the
Y. M. c. A. bowling alleys. Having
only a 10 point handicap they would
have taken the first and second
games anyhow as well as total PIN
mage. Cutler was high with AIS
Paurs Quarry kept up their sue
cession of victories by defeating the
All Stars three to one, even though
the latter team had, 70 handicap.
Magma was high man for both these
teams, rolling 480, averaging 160
Tonight, the alleys will be open
for practice games. Next Saturday
the first Individual match will be
played in Bishee, and the following
Saturday the final individual match
will be held here. The state match
has been arranged for April 10. to
be held in Bisbee. Hart, Johnson
and Ballentine have earned the honor
of representing Douglas.
Last nights scores follow:
Detectives Valencia, 457; Islava,
1872; Till, 246; Matson, 2S5; Cutler.
AIS. Total: 1894.
Dormitory: Lamb, $50; Turner,
Ala; Daniels, S12; Tence, S54; Hoe, 800.
Total; 1875.
All Stars: Thrasher, 299; Likes, 1888;
Hickox, 1856; Perrin, S22; Magma,
4SO. Total: 2O27.
Pauls Quarry: Richards, 447; Mar
mum, 454; Hillk 456; KrohM 1856;
Hopkins, 4O2. Total: 2145.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
JUNIORS TAKE
CLOSE CONTEST
FROM SENIORS

When the smoke of battle cleared
over the field Tuesday the juniors
were judged victors over the seniors
8 to when Pitcher Hughes stopped
a final inning rally by tanning the
last two batters that faced him.
The juniors took a safe lead and
for time it looked like runaway
when the score stood at 8 to in
the fifth inning, but in the latte"
part of the game the seniors staged
a rally that .tota1ed five runs and
started another in the final inning,
but were stopped by the mastery
pitchings of Hughes.
Schwamm started the fireworks for
the seniors when he was hit by
pitched ball, stole second and third
and raced home on PADRES grounder
to the pitcher. Hughes threw the
ball to Pratt but he was upset at
the plate in the collision and drop
ped he ball. Herbert raced home
for another run before the ball could
be recovered
The game was temporarily halted
until Pratt recovered from the blow
that sent him to the ground. Evans
caught the rest of the inning, but
was not sufficiently warmed up to
handle the twisters that Tughes was
steaming over. Kline rolled a
grounder through second and YER
dugo sent a high fly to Ruiz who
muffed the ball and Martin followed
! up with lusty ree-bagger, scor-
! ing both runners. Another fly to
Shortstop Ruiz was allowed to drop
and Martin raced across the rubber
for the fifth run. Hughes allowed
only a few clean hits, but the sup
port accorded him was ragged, par
| ticularly in the sixth inning.
The juniors were not crowded UNI
| til the close and had garnered enough
runs in the early frames to slide out
! with victory. Franklin, Ruiz, Shot
well, Dixon and Herbert played and
| batted well for the juniors. YER
dugo, Osell, Krentz, Langston, Mar
| tin and Kline played well for the
seniors.
Lefty" Langston, senior hurler,
! did well and strengthened as the
| game progressed. He had a hard
| second inning, but came back strong
| later and held the best hitters on
the junior lineup to easy pop flies,
The juniors by virtue of their vic
i tory over the seniors will battle
against the frosh on Thursday for
the school championship. Both teams
have good pitchers and the infield
and outfield are well balanced After
the interclass games are over the reg
ular team will begin. to play games
] against outside school teams for the
conference title of southern Arizona.
Some very likely material is being
! discovered among, the under class
men. Only a few veterans remain of
| last years team.
] Unless plans change the team will
| journey to Tombstone Saturday for
! the first conference game.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
PRESCOTT SHERIFF. GETS
HUGE STILL NEAR HOME

(By Dispatch A. T. Wire)
PRESCOTT, March pa dainty
note, enclosed in ia lavendar en-
velope Monday led to the arrest of one
man, apprehension of two others and
the seizure of huge still, 65 gall
Ions of liquor and nearly 1000 gall
Ions of mash.
The note the writer of which is
unknown, was addressed to Sheriff
We'll.
1t said
prescott Dairy, $50 gallon STILL"
The house at which the LIQUOR was
discovered is across the lane from
the sheriffs residence and next door
to that of one of his deputies.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
CHOICE REPARTEE

That announcement gave the fans
a big laugh and started the day
right. Perhaps in the very first in
ming they would start disagreeing
with the interpretations.
A few years back while watching
a spring training game in the south
which was being umpired by a minor
league official from that section, I
saw the manager of the home club
put out of the game before it even
started.
The day previous, the big league
team which was playing the minor
league club, had won the game he
cause. close decision at the plate
had been given in favor of the ma
jor leaguers.
There was long argument, in
which the minor league manager ac-
cused the umpire of giving the big
leaguers all the best of the close de-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
MARY JOHNSON WINS

Mary L. Johnson went into the
second round of the tennis tourney
by defeating Margaret Sparr CO. 6-1
Dorothy Griffith and Elizabeth Piper
will play TO-DAY TO decide who plays
Miss Johnson in the second bracket.
The boy and girl champion at
school will compete against Bisbee
and Tombstone entrants at flu
ture date.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
ADDITIONAL
SPQlR T S

cisions, simply to win their favor
and perhaps a boost for better
berth.
OF course there was no truth to
any of the accusations made by the
manager, but they didn't make hit
with the umpire.
It so happened that this umpire
had the same habit as Davis, after
announcing the batteries he would
let the fans in on who was going to
umpire.
After having finished the first part
of the announcement and ready TO
broadcast the name of the umpire,
the manager beat him to it thusly;
1.-THE umpire will be Mr. Roquefort
Cheese"
That announcement ended the MAN.
ayers work for the day. The um-
pire remembering his actions of the
previous day, seized On the OppOr-
tunity of giving him the gate.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24

James A. Reed Missouri, in the
senate: When it comes to the matter
of the consumption of time I think
the senator from Alabama (Heflin)
is always close enough to me to
get my dust
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
Billy [
Eiya MS
MW !
"sEE AMERICA FIRST" is THE
SLOGAN OF UMPIRE j. IRA
"SIATS,, DAVIS
"sLATs" DAVl
See America first.

See America first.
]. Ira Davis, also known as Stats
has used his umpire job to satisfy
that craving.
Davis during his % years as UNI
pire, has worked in Is minor leagues,
which he claims is a world record.
J. Ira says it was his intention
when he started umpiring, to work a
year in each league, including those
under the sea and thereby travel
extensively with all expenses paid.
1t seems several of the leagues
liked him so well they insisted on
him playing a repeat. His original
thought was one year of his stuff
would be about sufficient for the fans
of the various circuits.
Davis has always been original
constantly doing something that
would keep him in the spotlight
I saw him work an exhibition game
in the south some years ago. After
announcing the batteries, he finished
in this manner:
"The umpire--J. Ira Stats Davis,
who will interpret the rules as laid
and adopted by the minor Ieagues-
play"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24

have revealed that several alliga-
tors had eaten dynamite sticks and
the trappers are apprehensive Of
results should one of their bullets
come in contact with these choice
morsels.
BALTIMORE-Jame J. Kinsmore
sentenced to the whipping post for
wife beating, petitioned for an in
junction, alleging that the cat-o-
tails used will inflict AS lashes
of the prescribed five. The petition
was denied.
NEW YORK-Last week twenty
one kegs of beer were put into
the 126th police station for safe
Keeping. Today 81 kegs of water
were removed and police commits
sioner Mclaughlin is investigating.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24

BEAUMONT, Texas-Alligators in
the Marsh district of Cameron Par
ish, Louisiana are worrying the
trappers who have been waging war
on the saurians who destroy musk
..o+ life. Post norton examinations
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
TOO MANY CHANCES

Umpiring in the minors is a tough
job. Well do / recall funny yarn
Brick owens of the American league
tells on himself in this connection.
After a tough day in small minor
league in the northwest, Brick re-
paired to the barber shop for a
shave. Only one barber was work
ing. He was busy talking to the GUS
TONER in the chair. The days game
was the subject
st would like nothing better than
to shave the guy that umpired the
game this afternoon" remarked the
barber, there would be no reason
for asking him if the razor hurt
Whereupon Brick eased out of the
shop, as the barber walked to the
other end to get hot towel.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
ODD BITS FROM
THE NIGHTS NEWS


was arraigned in court on charges
of having removed corns from pa
tients and displaying manufactured
cores" as proof of the efficacy Of
his treatment. His case was put
over for a week.
BUCHAREST, Rumania-The Of
fetal Gazette announces that citi-
zen Carol Caraiman is the adopted
name of former crown Prince Carol,
who recently renowned his claim
to tn ethrone.
WASHINGTON - Senate stopped
arguing over the Gooding bill long
enough to start bill on it's way
to provide Secretary of Labor Davis
with a pair of secretaries empower
ed to sign the secretary's name to
routine papers. The secretary said
he was getting the writer's cramp
from SO often affixing his sigma
ture.
PORTLAND, Ore. The school
board lost it's fight in circuit court
today to force every high school
pupil to sign a pledge promising not
to join any fraternity.
LOS ANGELES-T members
of the cast of Eugene O'Neill's "De-
! sire Under the Elms" pleaded not
guilty to charge of presenting an
obscure play. Trial was set for April
| eighth.
| NEW YORK-Countess of Cathcart's
play "Ashes Of Love- which was
a FLOP in London opened here be-
| fore packed house and Vera took
three curtain calls.
ADRIAN, Mich.-Three male stu
dents at Adrian college were sus-
pended after sorority girls charged
them with appearing at a dance with
| liquor.
/ TRENTON, N. J.-Dr. c. w. Gauss,
| dean of Princeton university APP
| pealed to federal authorities to aid
| in abating the sale of liquor to stu
dents from hot dog stands that fringe
the campus.
\ IA
nero, who sports five aliases, is sued
by internal revenue department for
| $307,266 said to he due in income
taxes. 1t is charged he made the
/ money in Illicit liquor traffic.
! PHILADELPHIA overcome the
threat against white supremacy, more
than five million blacks face segre-
! cation in the Union of South Africa
Etc Louw, commissioner from that
country to the United States said
1 in an address.
i WESTINGHOUSE were al
excited when it was reported Harry
NJ Daugherty had been appointed
assistant solicitor of the treasury
Excitement subsidized after it was dis
covered that the appointee was Har-
/ ry K. Daugherty of Pennsylvania.
j NIGHT NEWS BRIEF
4 (By Dispatch A. p Wre)
i OMAHA--Americans have the finest
sense of rhythm of any people and
4 jazz music, is the reason, Lee Pat
/ tison, Chicago composer, told the
i Nebraska Music Teachers conven-
4 ton. He described jazz music as "an
artistic outlet for a conglomeration
I of races"
BEAUMONT, Texas-Alligators in
the Marsh district of Cameron Pa--
ish, Louisiana are worrying the
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24

He had no desire to let the barber
operate on him, fearing the razor
might possibly slip, not merely by
accident, as he was shaving the neck.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24

LOS ADMINISTRATIONS M. Cor
nero, who sports five aliases, is sued
by internal revenue department for
$3O7,266 said to he due in income
taxes. 1t is charged he made the
money in Illicit liquor traffic.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24

PHILADELPHIA-To overcome the
threat against white supremacy, more
than five million blacks face segre-
cation in the Union of South Africa
Etc Louw, commissioner from that
country to the United States said,
in an address.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24

TRENTON, N. DIR c. w. Gauss,
dean of Princeton university APP
pealed to federal authorities to aid
in abating the sale of liquor to stu
dents from hot dog stands that fringe
the campus.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24

ADRIAN, Mich.-Three male stu
dents at Adrian college were sus-
pended after sorority girls charged
them with appearing at dance with
liquor.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24

WESTINGHOUSE were all
excited when it was reported Harry
M. Daugherty had been appointed
assistant solicitor of the treasury.
Excitement subsidized after it was dis
covered that the appointee was Har-
ry K. Daugherty, of Pennsylvania.
NIGHT NEWS RRIEE