davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

tured In BEN Hur,' and who
played the vamp in Rabbit.
Also q dark youth nick-named
.rBiIl" by his friends, who was
seen In Vanity Fair" and, SOUS
for Sale
Make your memory pay you
dividends!
In addition to the first prize Of
$500. the following awards VIII be
made:
Beautiful brown fox scarf from
Saks Fur Company, go Twelfth
ST. valued at $50; lady's solid gold
wrist watch from Castelberg's Ma
tional Jewelry Company, $3.50 Penn
sylyania Ave-, valued at $50; por-
traits valued at $50 from Cline
dinst studio, 7S3 Fourteenth st.
N. W.: silk robe from the Mode,
eloti1iers, hatters and furnisherss
r and Eleventh Streets North
west, valued at SIS; Radiola No. 3.
with tubes and batteries, from j.
Fred Huber, 1922 g St., valued at
SIS: miss dress from Stevens. 113
G. st. N. W., valued at SIS; lady's
Gage LangkOk sport hat, valued
at SIS, from CreerOn Millinery
EOOInQA1lXs 9Sktc&SAcAASS hOAA glktAr - A1eA -
head size hats, GA Twelfth st.
N. W.: Atwater Kent loud speak
err from Harry G. Grove, Inc.
1910 g st. n. w, valued at
$17.5O; complete golf set from
Sport Mart Store, 1903 F st. y.
w, valued at SIS; miss dress
from Grayson Apparel Company,
GIT r st. IL. W., valued at $16;
small Cuban poodle, male 0r re-
male, valued at sis, from Schmid's
Bird shop. 712 Twelfth st. n. w;
one-half dozen pairs Coral Band
hosiery from Kafka.s. + Street at
Tenth Street Northwest. valued at
So; electric toaster from
Schneider's Sons, 1z70 @ st. II.
W., valued at So; lady's hat box
from Berman's Tannery, 1904 r
ST. N. W.. valued at S.; gentle
mans dress shirt from Nacn-
mans. 1928 Fourteenth st. N. W.
valued at So; 100 pairs Of tickets
for LoeW's Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
POLTS
'sStudent Prince. "

"The Student Prince is at
Polls for q two-weeks run and
though we are deprived OF the
slightly superior talents OF num-
Der one company and number two
company, the visiting outfit does
nobly, rs Il couldn't fail to do,
seeing that Dorothy Donnelly and
Sigmu1d Romberg have supplied
such affluent and luxurious set
tings in music and lyric. A
word must be said, also, for J..
G. Huffman, who did the staging
and did It with g.. SURPRISING
skill at disposing close to 100
people on the stage at once.
The male chorus Ii OF tran.
scending value In THE Prince =
not alone for q melodious ana
resonant blending OF voices, but
for its dash and spirit and appar-
emit zest for giving the audience
everything It has coming. AS
for the lead s0loists, Leonard
CeiIey and Madeline Collins, their
forte Is for duets and these they
did with great eclat. Ceiley has
q voice backed by lung power,
but shoill in ita ascents. With
an acceptable VOICE anu y SQOQ
appearance he combines an In
sight into acting that rates him
aIl-around pretty good.
In the case OF Miss ColliRs the
miscasting IL too evident to re.
Quire comment. Selected, un-
doubtedly Tor her voice, other
qualifications lack rather griev-
iously.
The score and its interpreters
aside, the prize bargain in the
entire cast Is Robert Greg as
Lutz. Greg's comedy bits tighten
considerably my regrets at not
seeing De Wolf Hopper In the
role. On final thought / believe
! prefer Gregg
The score is long and neIod-
ious. The piece Is opulently
staged and. In one Or two scenes,
presents q dazzling picture OF
color in costuming and set. due
appreciation must be voiced for
an investiture throughout that
duplicates the lavishness spread
on the original production.
/ would say, by all means, if
you like the heavier and liIxuriant
complexions Of .'bIossom Time, "
The Love Song" Chocolate
Soldier and others OF y happier
day, see this One.-H. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
COings.On
m THE THE ATEI

NATIONAI-Ths Crsairins
] Chalk $40.
KETTH'S wizard Mack: others.
2:15 and SIS.
Earl. roytoWn Revie;;'' films.
Continuous to ~.
pRESIDENTFiim, 'sTle Lest
Battalion" $50. $50, Z and 4.
STRAND Mysticism: other
acts and films. Continuous
1880 to III.
! WARDMAN PARK Enter Ma
dame, 800.
s(sAYETY 'tsnss. Puss;;' burles1ue
D 2:16 and 8;15.
MUTUAL Randy Kids bur.
Iesdue. 2.30 and $40.
RIAL1TO .PaIace OF Pleasure &
stage features 11:25, 1:25, $685.
5:35, 1886 and s:46.
METROPOLITAN IS. .sBluebeardss
Seven Wives, 1916, 1920, 2s20.
6:55,. T:5S and 10.
PALACE .srile song and Dance
Man, 1925, 1:25, 1886, 5:85,
7:S5 ana eds.
CUADNA6kA--@N4 anuequ1Lt PRIZE
film. 1855, 12:46, 2:30s 4s26,
6:10, 7:65 and $50.
TIVOLI.Don q, 1850. $40,
5:36, 7:35, 0.45.
AMBASSADOR .'BIue6e ard''s
Seven Wives s. 7:5O and $40.
CENTRAL, ssshe Fighting Edge. &
1880. Z: ~ $50. 3 and
$40.
SAVOY Classified =
AVENUE GRAND Gloria swan.
son IA Stage Struck !;
APOLLO The Masked Bride
YORK '.The wedding sons.
I HOME Thank YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
MAN AND GIRL FOUND
DEAD or POISON GAS

4 gas heater, generating carbon
monoxide gas, is held responsible for
the death 81 Herbert Mason. 26.
and EsteIle Warren, 22,s both
colored. cf 2sz5-A sherman Ave.
yesterday.
The body Of Mason was found on
the kitchen floor, near the gas
heater, while tlie body 81 the
woman was found on i couch in
the dining room Both had been
visiting Emmaf Mason. sister. 81
the dead man, who lEyed 1t the
Sherman Avenue residences.
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt ordered
the bodies taken to the morgue
where an autopsy win De per.
formed today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

Recognize them-and furnish
appropriate slogans for each
and rich reward may be yours.
Big prizes are offered for the
most alert screen fans in the
unique competition.
You've probably seen the first
three groups and probably have
thought how easy it is. So be
sure and see this last group. If
you aren't following the contest
already, put on your thinking
cap and cash In now.
The fourth group, being pre-
eented through the courtesy OF
the Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer studios,
includes some very easy ones to
recognize. For instance, there is
q comedian whose frozen face has
made the world laugh in such
pictures as 1.-THE Navigator" and
another comedian. who scored an
immense hit in Exsuse Me-,
and whose last name is that of
bug something like q cricket
ALSO the name for the way
mules tails are clipped.
Here are q few more hints
watch this paper daily for them:
There's little girl. just from
the stage. whose last name IS
that which gave title to a noted
musical comedy-and years ago
poet wrote song about a girl
OF the same name who lived In
his alley. Her last name Is the
same as that of a famous stage
tragedian. There's a leading man
whose last name starts with M
and the first three letters Of
which forms q term for horse.
He win be remembered in Soul
Mates"
There's an actor whose last
name is the same as the first
name Of Brisbane, the famous
editor. He was a hit in Holly
wood, and Salvation Hunters"
Also a pretty brunette whose last
names is old English term for q
clerk, who scored in Sinners in
sink, = The Snob, Broadway
After Dark" and others. There
Is q sfatuesque beauty named
after q California mission, fea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

have q generous view Of her
limbs and thus impress them
favorabIy.
The best work In the cast -.
done by Zasu Pitts a. the nurse
girl and the unnamed young
man. who plays the drunkard,
Terry.
The international News Reel
release is notable this week Tor
the pictured production Of many
interesting events. There's a
smart one reel comedy and fine
musical program by the Columbia
Orchestra -H. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
Best Prospects for,
Tonight

$3.50 b. m.--Iittle Bear Baialaika
Orchestra WGBS (s16; Elementary
exercises WCAP t46D1 Frederick
u. Weaver orgarist. WBAL. (2461.
y. m. Scandinavian music,
WTAM (399): Allen Saxophone
Band WGR (3i9l.
S.a6 p. m.--Book night Prof. u.
KRKA (SO21.
b. m.--Henry HadIey aid .
Philharmonic OEchestra WIZ
(4651i A and r Gypsies. WEAF
chain.
10 p. m. Grand Opera, "LA
EonambuIan wEAF chain,
Schubert. Travellers Symphonic
Ensemble vito t47sl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
BlLL 10 CLEAR SOL DER
WHO STRUCK OIL cER

a House military affairs sub.
committee has approved the bin
to grant an honorabls discharge to
wade Barrett. war veteran. e.
ported dying 81 Livermore Hos
pitaI, California.
Barrett was diShonOrably dis.
charged FOR stirling an officer
while overseas. Friends have been
trying to remove this stigma from
1ais record before De dies
Prompt action viii be asked BY
friends Of the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
ST. GAHRIEL's TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY SMOKE

The first anniversary smoker
win be given tonight by st.
Gabriel's Club in the parish hall
Of the church on Grant Circle.
Officers to be installed are: wal
Sullivan, treasurer: e. Il. Sheehan,
corresponding secretary; william 4.
Marsden, financial secretary; III. II.
Hartman, executive COMMITTEES mem
Der. and the Rev. .. NJ. Mcnamara.
spiritual director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
Says Headaches, Dizzy Spells and Sluggish
ness, All Danger Signals of
High Blood Pressure
USE NORMA j.
USE NORMA

~ you did mt know that these and
0tner conditions such as sleeptassness,
nervousness. shortness OF breath, flushed
race. pains in the head and chronic
tired feeling are danger signals of high
their warning.
Now that It Is known high blood
pressure brings on Brights Disease.
Apoplsxy and often sudden death, folks
should not neglect these symptoms, but
should check them at once.
First class druggists everywhere ara
new selling = purely vegetable medi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT

cine and a famous Buffalo physician's
prescription called Norma. which safely
reduces high blood pressure.
Norma eliminates from the system
organs to weaken and bring greater
pressure to bear on the heart. The
effect of Norma Is Immediate. Often
one bottle will reduce high blood pres
sure. Many have so testified. Check
high blood with Norma. You can get
IL from Peoples Drug Stores or any
other good druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
II ALTON FOR PARKING
WICK ETs IS Apr OWED

Al amendment to the police refs
ulations. pertaining to the pleelns
,of wickets around parising las
been approved today BY the District
Commissioners
Permits win b granted property
owners ID erect lines of Miclsetg
lnshed together ~ wire: along
parkinRs parallel 10 the building
line. No permits viii be given t0
erect the wickets ii diaRonsg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.
This Il One Week In the
Year When the Ortho-
dox Calendar Is
All Wet.
BY KIRK MILLER

rIFTY-ONE weeks in the
year Monday follows Sum
day but this week Monday
succeeds Valentines Day-dis-
pute that if you can!
Once upon q time getting 4
valentine was an anticipated
surprise that could be used in
the best breach Of promise suit
extaht.
The sweet young recipients
used to crush the red, white and
pink missile, to their bosoms and
sigh one j sweet dangerous,
"Ah4h-h-h!W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
oUR NV PAN

Note win Be- made ~ the
reader 81 Il slight read ustnlent
0f programs and d claSsifica-
ton Of them. Do yOu like that
system Of doing e? The idea
IS IL win save you the trouble
81 looking over b lot Of subject
matter to get what you Wanf.
Have You amy suggestion for
Improvement Drop ms 3 line
and tell us about Il. Drop us
b line anyhow and give us YOtI
comment. We're starting mi
with d brand-neW idea Iii radio
comment. We believe that IL
affects more people than any
thing else ii this paper, Tor
the simple reason that there
are more people listening IN on
radio sets than are dOing any
other. one thing save eating
and sleeping and some people
are even g0ine WITHOUT sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
Maurice Samuel to Speak

Maurice Samuel will address
Washington Zionists at the Sixth
Street synagogue tonight under the
auspices Of the Washington Zion
ist district. A musical program
will be presented by Harry Siegel,
violinist. Admission will be free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
ONE MORE WEEK AND
TIE UNMASKINGl
Behind the mask-money for you'll

Behind you! 8 80
their almost house
hold wearing your and ingenuity
Loews Palace today all week. in the fourth and last group
In he Times Masked ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
MANNEQUIN' MIDDLE
AND NO MORE

the Of Fannie Hursts prze-Wnnlng
story featured attraction at the Columbia Theater this
authors contribution to the cinema may
piecsof fiction but picture Is just one OF me
bad but Of the large ndf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
CONCERTS


S:3o--Little Bear Balalailxa Or
S--Scandinavian Music. wTAM
tas9l; Ford Motor Company Band.
WV (362): Allen Saxophone
Band. 90 pieces w0R (3ig)
S:65-Metropolitan Grand Orches-
trs s- WMAc ESQ., AssS2; -. p,,,...
monic OYchs stra. WIZ (456J; Gin
oinnati Times-star Orchestra. wLw
lo:sO-works of Franz Schubert,
Travellers symphonic Ensemble,
LECTURES
6:so-EIementary German Les
sons, Berlitz, WNYCt (526).
7-Corporate Trust Functions
Mass 9s1s hanhsrs ATsSSstiGn
Lecture. Wear I4s2). e'
S:16-Book Night. Prof. r. l..
sergel' University Pittsburgh, KDKA
s-"stored Energy" Editor Of
Science and Invention. WRNY
CHILDREN's HOUR
5;45-children's Period, KDKA
6-Uncle Geebe. wGBs Cs1S>.
6:30--Mother Goose, VITO (476).
7-Uncfe wip, WIP (60S).
7:15-Peter Pan and Tinker Bill,
VINO (499).
ORGANIZATIONS .
9--University of Minnesota Pro-
gram, WCCO GAO. Salvation
Army Program. music and speak
ing, WMAK 1850.
11--Cincinnati Community Pro-
gram, WSAI (326).
DANCE MUSIC
10 - Nick Nichols Orchestra,
WPG (299).
10:so-George Olsen's Orchestra.
WIZ (456).
1l--Brick English Orchestra,
KTHS ls75l; Ben Bernie's Orches-
ira, WEAF (492); Hotel Sylvania
Orchestra, WOO (60S).
12-Guy Lombardo's Royal Cana
dams, WTAM (3891; Palisade
Dance Orchestra, WANG (Sl6)
l3:46 Might Hawks. WDAF
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

Countess Vera got beautiful
document from Washington
which carried the seal of the
United States and was wrapped
in all of the lovely red ribbon
that characterizes every Gov
o1.rnYnanf kr.nnaNfinn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

81
Listeners, Service Station
So The Times Il endeayoring to
establish herewith q sort Of listeners
service station place cf comment
and suggestion III the radio broad.
casters. Being the cash customers
of the people who make the reeeiv.
ing sets, and OF the chain stores.
and Of nationally advertised com.
mpdities that have hours and
periods" from single STATIONS and
from chains OF them, we hope to
comment on radio programs and
artists III the same way our dra-
matte and music and book review
departments comment On their
various 0pusee
we hope we've made ourselves
plain established our identity as
well as properly made our bow.
AS you know. today ii the ami.
versary OF the sinking OF the nat.
tleship Maine IN Havana harbOr.
Exercises commemorative OF this
will be held this evening ait Fort
Myer, In the riding hall, which
WCAP win broadcast. Details VIII
be found Iii the section of che
WCAP program for today devoted
to this.
Henry Hadley will again lead the
philharmonic orchestra this even.
ing for VIZ. This is one Of the
very big things that Ii being done
In q musical way via radio. DR..
Hadley Ii one Of the people who
has &, sound idea Of music end what
the public values In music. Some.
times he does things just 3 BIT
academically hut most Of US who
tune in on his concerts stay Tor
the finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

Very few people in the world
except the writer happen to
know that Nick Altrock cleaned
up a neat little royalty in pos
ing for comic compliments of
the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

automobile from him to her.
That car was so full of use
the salesman threw in two new
tires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
station WRC i46al.

GG8thOn VIII NAU0l.
Radio Corporation Uf America.
11:55 d. IA. Arlington time sig-
nails.
IL noon Organ recital BY Henri
Smidt. Gregor, broadcast from the
studios d the Homer I. Kit Piano
Company.
i B. M. sidney seidernian's
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, broad
cast from tbs Shoreham Hotel.
5 p. n. Eleanor GlYnn, pianist.
$40 p. malice Barnes, soprano.
station WCAP t460).
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
6.56-7:16 D. NJ Public and Pri-
vate Schools fifth OF a. series u
talks on matters of special interest
In the National Capital, by Charles
w. Darr, given under auspices OF
the Washington Chamber Of Com.
merce.
7:15.7:SO b. MA EuiOgy ok
Susan b. Anthony," commemorate
ing her lO6th birthday anniversary,
delivered by Mrs. Anna e. Hendley,
president of the Susan b. Anthony
Foundation Of the District Of Co
lumbia. y
7:3O-S:45 p. n1.Maine Memorial
exercises from the riding hall. For.
Myer, Va, under auspices Of the
Maine memorial committee or the
Department OF the District or Co
lumbiak United Spanish War Vet.
Grams. Music by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, Capt. VII.
liam III. Santelmann, leader. Guest
soloist. Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-
contralto. Addresses will be made
by Senior Sanchez-Aballi, ambassa-
dor OF Cuba; Hon. Curtis d. Wilbur,
Secretary of the Navy, and Clar.
ence a. Belknap, department COM
mander, u. s.. w. ".
8:45.9 p. m. - Tower Health
Talk" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York city.
$40 p. m.-Music by the A. & p.
Gypsies from New York city.
1911 p. m.-Opera, La Sonnam.
bula,' by WEAF Grand Opera CON-
pany. under direction Of Ccsare8
Sodero, from New York city.
11-12 p. m.-Bran Hughes Dance
Orchestra.
Tomorrow Morning
6:45.7:45-Tower Health Exercises !
from metropolitan Tower, New York
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

What do they
do now? They
crumple the
dog-on rubbish
up in their
over-manicured
l11itts and toss
it in the Gus
pidor with a
di I'D a u,
"Appdesauce !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

One of the
most u 8 e flu !
valentine awards
not; CARR e d
through t h e
rnaosln mas IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

tlC SCe1SOus
That, and other occult infor-
nation, is something the pub
lie itself is seldom let in upon.
Sometimes facts are funnier
than fiction.
Valentine sending itself started
innocently enough. At first it
was merely the exchange of
endearing memoranda and the
senders were never afraid to
sign their right names.
The traditions has evoluted
now to the point where it isn't
safe to open a valentine pack
age without taking it to police
headquarters first to be ex-
amined.
A couple of business rivals in
opposite . sides of the globe
felicitated one another by clip
ping a page each out of the
dictionary and cabling it collect
to the other.
That's carrying a quaint old
custom entirely too far-be-
cause it's a long leap from
Hongkong TO New York, as any
sailor will say
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22
j. D. SHOTWELL
dies AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS

j. D. Shotwell, about As years of
age, superintendent of mails at the
Douglas postoffice, for the past two
years, passed away at "a local hospital
about z o'clock Monday morning after
a long illness with cancer.
He had been in i'll health for about
two years and for the past four
months was confined in a hospital
here. Shotwell, who had a wide ac.
quaintance in this city, had been en-
ployed at the Douglas postoffice for
four years, two years of that time as
a clerk, and the past two years as
superintendent of mails.
He came here from Missouri about
II years ago and was we'll known
throughout the civic and social life of
Douglas. He is survived by his wife
and son, Louis. Is years of age. The
family resided at 1104 Green street
until he was taken to the hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22
JUAREZ TAKES
DOUBLE'-HEADER
FROM The BEES

Juarez Indians practically clenched
the Copper league flag for the first
half when they took both games of a
double header from the Bisbee Bees
Sunday. The scores were 9 to and
to g.
The Indians play the Bees, who once
more are reposing in the cellar at Ell
Paso next week end, while the Fort
Bayard Veterans, the only other team
in therunning, meet the third place
Giants at home. Thus the schedule
virtually assures the pennant for the
Indians.
Costly Errors.
Costly misplays proved the undoing
of the Bees in the first inning, For
example, two men were already out in
the sixth when the home boys began
messing. around with the ball, and be-
fore the inning closed the Indians had
scored three runs.
OF the Bees six runs five were the
outcome of home runs. In the third
Craig Knocked homer with two men
on bases, and Dornan, the next man
to bat, also connected for four bases.
Clarity scored the last Bisbee run in
Bees made their other run in the sec
ond on a triple by Salmon and a sin
gle by Caellcord.
Carrizozo hit a homer for the Indians
in the opening frame.
Failure to collect hits when hits
were needed was responsible for the
second downfall of the Bees, while the
Juarez team was collecting opportune-
ly off Fred Baugh's offerings. Twice
Red Dorman, the hitting class of the
Copper league, struck out with men on
bases.
First game R. H. e.
Juarez .........2 PHI O1S O1O- II o
Bisbee ......... OLA 900 O1O- 6 8 4
Second game; r. H. e.
Juarez 12o O1O 1OO-- IS 3
Bisbee ...... .OO1 OO1 600 3 II 3
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22

plenty of curves In his first appearance
and may do better next time
David Gomez went the distance for
the Blues, and although found for
eight base hits, managed to tighten up
when FL Paso threatened TO score.
Start From First.
The Blues opened the first inning
with their characteristic mode of at
tack that usually sends the opposing
pitcher out of the box. Storey, first
man to face Tilden, cracked out a sin
gle over short Lindsey followed with
another hit of the same variety, and
Weaver sacrificed, advancing both men.
The redoubtable Hal Chase then smash
ed single through GilliIand, scoring
Storey and Lindsey.
Pereyra RECEIVED free transportation
to first base and Chase went to second
Chase registered the third and final
run Of the inning when Lee singled
over third base. Tilden was stingy
with his hits until the fifth session,
when Douglas chalked up the winning
markers. A double by Lindsey and a
single by weaver were responsible for
the Blue score in this inning.
Manager Lindsey and Chase did most
of the Douglas damage with the blud-
geon, while Tilden and Bill Allison
were the Eel Paso hitting luminaries.
Speck and Herbstreith fielded in flaw
less manner, as usual.
Buck Weaver, Douglas shortstop,
committed his annual error when he
dropped pop fly behind short. The
score:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation of Per-
feet Health Why not rid your
self of chronic ailments that are
undermining your vitality? Purify
your entire system by taking q
thorough course of Calotabs, once
or twice a week for several weeks
and see how Nature rewards you
with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get family
package with full directions. Only
35 cts at drug stores.-( Adv