davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-04
Women's Day at Galbraith.

Women's day will be observed at
Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church. Sixth
street between L and NJ streets. to-
morrow. DR.. c. L. Russell, general
secretary of c. E. Societies of the A.
NJ. E. Church. will preach a special
sermon at II o'clock. Platform meet
ing at $50 pm. and a pageant at
pm, entitled women of the Bible -
Evening star., 1926-12-04
"MEANiNG OF PRAYER"
DR.. Sizoo Names Topic for Sermon
Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. DR. Joseph r. Sizoo. minister
Of the New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church. will preach tomorrow at II
O'Clock on 1.-THE Meaning of Prayer" "
At the S O'Clock evening service he
will preach a fourth sermon of a series
of Sunday evening discussions on
Problems of Conduct and Character" "
His theme will be The Third Com
mandment" or sermon on swearing
The regular midWeek prayer serv-
ice will be held Thursday evening at
O'Clock. DIR. Sizoo will have for
his theme an Old Testament story and
fits meaning.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
ANNUAL MISSION SERMON,
Women to Attend Christian Church
Services in Body.

Rev. B. Fl. Melton will preach to-
morrow morning at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. this being his an
nual sermon to the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Of Ninth Street
Church. The society will attend the
services in a body.
The Ladies' Aid will hold its annual
hazaar next Tuesday and Wednesday
Dinner will be served both evenings
F.. H. Gravatt is general chairman.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
MISSIONS IS THEME.
Rev. j. r. Edwards Recently Visit
ed Europe and Africa.

Rev. Dr. John r. Edwards, corre-
spending secretary of the Board of
Foreign Missions will occupy the pull
pit of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning. He has
recently returned from a tour of in
spection Of the missionary fields in
Europe and North Africa.
At the evening service Rev. DR..
Harris will speak on THE Chimes"
Evening star., 1926-12-04
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Rosedale M. E. Congregation to
Hold Appropriate Services
Tomorrow.

The second anniversary Of the Rose
dale Methodist Episcopal Church will
be observed with appropriate exer-
cises tomorrow.
Rev. Charles c. Cole, president Of
the Lucy Webb Hayes Training School
and superintendent of Sibley Hospi-
tai, will preach at II am. At the
s pm. service Rev. DR.. Phelps Hand,
Washington district superintendent Of
the NJ E. Church, will preach.
Rev. Albin T. Perkins, the pastor,
has invited all former members and
friends to attend the service.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
Somebody Else" Is Topic.

Somebody Else" will be the SER
mon subject tomorrow night Of Rev.
Ellis c. Primm at the Second Bap-
tist Church Fourth street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast. At the morn
ing service he will preach on Preach
ing by Proxy" The communion sup
per will be observed at the morning
service
Evening star., 1926-12-04
Revelation" Is Subject.

Revelation" Is the subject on
which Mrs. Annie G. Bill Will speak
tomorrow at the Christian Science
Parent Church. at IL o'clock, at the
Hotel La Fayette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
MARYLAND CLEANS lip
ON YALE BY 8 TO o

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-(R-
Maryland scored it's first victory over
a Yale team in the brief history of
their gridiron rivalry today. Is to. 0.
Tumbling Tad Jones' second string
players heller SHELTER with a brilliant
running and passing attack, theIMary-
land eleven administered to the batter
ed Eli forces their third defeat in sue
cessive weeks, The Blue warriors, out
generated and out-rushed, made a be-
lated attempt to turn the tide in the
final quarter after Foote, McGonigle
and Ordway had been rushed into the
lineup But the Yale offensive lacked
decisiveness and Maryland easily broke
up desperate aerial drive by which
the northern team hoped to avert
shutout.
While Yale supporters took comfort
in the fact that their first string men
We're withheld for the Princeton strug-
gle next Saturday, the victory of the
supposedly weak Maryland neverthe-
less was accepted as one of the sea-
sons outstanding surprises. The Blue
defense apparently was readily pune
tured by the forward pass, the South
erners completing a big majority of
their thrusts through the sky Captain
stevens, hero of the Maryland triumph,
scored all the southern eleven's points,
sprinting through broken fields for
two touchdowns and drop kicking a
field goal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
ILLINOIS WINS OVER
CHICAGO BY 7 TO 0

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-P)-A crippled
but game Chicago team fought a stub
born defensive battle against Illinois
before a record breaking crowd of 50,-
900 spectators today, but crumpled be-
fore Coach Bob Zuppke's slashing
backs, losing by a score of to after
holding Illinois scoreless in the first
half
The same eleven which conquered
Pennsylvania week ago for the sec
ond time in two years, smQthered the
Maroons' offensive. Stages untried,
Inexperienced players were helpless in
their thrusts against the veteran Illi-
nois line. They were able to register
only one first down and this was a
gift, the result of a penalty when the
swift charging Illinois forwards broke
through and roughed McDonough, the
Maroon punter, late in the first peroid.
Illinois registered it's touchdown a
few seconds after the third period
opened when Russell Pug" Daugh-
Gritty, the big fullback, crashed through
center and shaking his tacklers loose,
broke away for 81 yard run with the
demoralized Maroons in full pursuit.
Frosty Peters, the Montana Muir
curry, attempted to swell the count by
booting a trio of dropkicks, but he
missed all of his shots.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
)oueLas BULLDOGS Defeat the Bisbee Pumas 13 to II
WASHINGTON DEFEATS
CALIFORNIA; ROYALTY
ATTENDS THE CONTEST

STADIUM, SEATTLE, Wash, Nov.
G ;P)-With a football team averag-
ing three pounds heavier per man.
the University of California lost, 13-
Z, to the University of Washington
OH a field Of mud here today.
Jabs saved California from white
washing by breaking the Husky line
in the last period and skidding In
the mud to a touchdown.
Eugene Cook, left guard, made
seven Of Washington's points, kick
ing two placement goals and con-
verting one point. The contest, play
ed most of the time under a leaden
sky, was watched during more than
it's last half by Prince Nicolas and
Princess 1leana, of Rumania.
The crowd was $4,000; 5000 below
the number for wH.cn the stadium
was prepared. 1t was quiet. Royalty
got no cheer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
PRINCETON DEFEATS
HARVARD BY II TO 0

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov.l 6.-(P-
Harvard's dream of return to big
Three championship heights this year
alert, aggressive eleven in a bitterly
fought and raggedly played battle.
The Tigers, staging a comeback,
clawed their way to victory by taking
advantage of the Crimsons misplays
and rolling up margin of IL to 0
that was composed of touchdown, a
safety and field goal
Most of the vast and colorful crowd
of $4,000 spectators jamming Harvard
stadium came in expectation of seeing
the rejuvenated Crimson forces avenge
the sting of two overwhelming set
backs at the hands of Old Nassau. In
stead, they, saw the Cambridge eleven,
in spite of a gallant stand, beaten
largely by it's own mistakes-"breaks"
which a fiercely charging Tiger at
tack was quick to capitalize.
1t was not a rout, as Harvards last
two games against Princeton have been
but it was stunning setback never
theless to the forward surge of Grim
son hopes of a return to gridiron
greatness. For Princeton it was a sem
sational return to winning form, a
victory thai starts the Tigers on the
road to successful defense of the big
Three" crown with Yale to be met next
Saturday in the decisive test.
The Tiger stars who have been out
of action most of the season = Dan
Caulkins and Jake Slagel--returned to
play leading roles in bringing about
the downfall of the Crimson. Caul-
kins, on brilliant 13 yard end run,
scored the touchdown that put Prince
ton in front in the second quarter,
while Slagle, constantly triple threat
as he ran, passed and kicked with
dazzling, SKILL booted field goal in
the final uarter for the concluding
Tiger points.
A safety in the second quarter, gained
when Clem Goady, Harvard captain,
was tackled behind his own goal as he
recovered a bad pass, gave Princeton
it's remaining two points, but the Tig-
ers threatened on several other occas-
ions with versatile drives into Harvard
territory led by Slagle.
The invaders were on Harvards s
seven yard line threatening another
touchdown when the final whistle blew
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07

with one minute to play had the ball
on the five yard line. On fake split,
Causey skirted the end for Douglas
second touchdown: This plays was.
very deceptive and Causey was mot
touched as he ran. across the goal line.
This particular play worked twice
against Tucson and also in the Dem
ing game The second touchdown was
registered just a minute before the
half ended Score at the half: Doug
las 19; Bisbee 12. G 'fSat
In the second half both teams settled
down to a steady game, with Douglas
forcing the Pumas back into their own
territory. A long pass to Crouch was
the only Bisbee threat in the third
quarter. Douglas plunged the line,
skirted the ends and on passes from
Causey to Seeley placed the ball on the
nine yard line, but Bisbee's defense
became alright and the Bulldogs were
held for downs. Hargis kicked out of
bounds on the first play. Douglas
launched another attack late in the
third quarter, and on successive line
plunges withj Nemeck,' Mcclure and
Seeley carrying the ball, reached the
kick, but the ball fell short by a mar
row margin.
Neither team was able to- put over a
marker in the fourth.
Desperate attempts on the part Of
both teams to launch strong often
sfve in the, final quarter were without
avail, as pass after pass was grounded
with an occasional attempt being sue
cessful, Hargis, the triple threat man
on the Bisbee team, played strong
game throughout and made several
long runs, but Captain Causey's long
runs were more consistent.
Darkness was coming on fast as the
final whistle blew and Douglas held
possession of the ball on their own "a
yard line. Final score: Douglas 13;
Bisbee 12.
The Douglas line outcharged the
Puma line from. the first play to the
final whistle and opened holes for the
backs to crash through for long gains.
Coach Van Antwerp made last
minute switch in -ds lineup just be-
fore the game started, putting Seeley
in in place of Miller This change
proved winner as Seeley who has
been playing erratic bal for several
weeks Demonstrated his old time abil-
.ity in running close to a strong. inter
ference. It was SeeleyS snagging of
passes and his twisting runs that made
possible the Douglas touchdowns. See
ley converted the extra point after
touchdown whiolf proved the margin
Of victory. "A Mk
4 Neneck3 Bulido quarterback, was
injured on a line plunge and Franklin
was sent in at wing and 'KcKinnon
went to, the backfield This was the
only. substitution for the. local team.
Nemeck re-entered the games Eater in
the final quarter and was injured again
but he remained in the game, while
Miller was warming up on the side
lines.
Maloney, playing his first full game
on the regular squad, played strong
game as did Flores, who worked on
the opposite side of the line. MtCord
and Ruiz proved too much for Bisbee's
line and the far-famed off-tackle
smashes that the Coffey machine was
supposed to .uncork failed miserably.
Frank Merkt, who was injured in the
Tucson game, played the full game and
threw Bisbees back for losses time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
NORTHwEsTERN BEATS PURDUE

EVANSTON ILL.,, Nov. 6.-tP)-North-
Westerns purple Wildcats smothered
Purdue's hope for a top standing in
the western conference today, defeat
ing the Boilermakers, 22 to o. Greater
speed in the backfield coupled with
fine forward passing by Captain
Moon" Baker of the home team, were
the main factors in the decisive result.
these Purdue offered stub
born fight and although they had no
chance to win, kept up late game
bombardment of forward passes that
several times threatened to result in a
The Purdue spirit was
most manifest in the second half, when
three times they took the ball on
downs inside their five yard line. One
of these last ditch stands saw the oval
less than two feet from the goal when
the Boilermakers took possession of it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07

after time. Merkt's side of the line
was impregnable.
Moore at center played particularly
strong game, both on offense and de-
tense. 1t was his defensive work that
proved the undoing of Bisbee's short
pass in fullback territory. The local
boys had been groomed for this play
and had little difficulty in smearing
the pass.
Horn, fleet-footed halfbaekh on the
Bisbee team, left the game during the
third quarter with an injury and was
substituted again in the same quarter.
After one play, protest was made
and, according to the rules of football
that no man can reenter the game
dprfngrgthe same half, the Bisbee team
was penalized 40 yards. Bisbee had
possession of the ball at this stage OF
tile, game on the Douglas "a yard line
with about five minutes to play This
penalty forced the Pumas to kick, and
Douglas fought desperately the re-
naming few minutes.
The ball went over to each team sew
eral times in the final minutes as
yardage was hard to make. Bisbee
tried desperately to complete passes
in the hope of win, while the Doug
las team played safely, holding the ball
for four downs, content with one
point margin. Bisbees hope of vic
tory Went glimmering when Horn was
removed on an illegal substitution, and
the team was penalized half the dis
tance to the goal line.
The Douglas team fought an uphill
fight all afternoon, overcoming seven
or eight severe penalties for offside
and onside plays, but their determina-
tion carried them cover the top With
the southern conference championship
hanging in the balance, the Bulldogs
rallied several times to hold the ter
rifle onrushes of the Puma backs.
/ Horn and Hargis were the stars for
the Bisbee team, while Merkt, Causey,
Seeley' and Maloney proved strongest
70 the victors. There was little to
choose in the playing of the Douglas
team; as the entire team fought to a
man.
W. w. Anderson of Tombstone, F. w.
Hall of Tucson and r. E. Zimmerman
of Patagonia officiated. About 800
students and townspeople attended the
game which gave Douglas the south
ern conference championship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA BEATS
PENN STATE, 3 TO 0

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6--R)-A drop
kick from the 40 yard lipe in the first
period by Paul Scull' gave, a victory to
Pennsylvania over Penn State college
today, 3 to o. 1t was perfect boot
and the $4,000 persons in the stands of
Franklin field cheered the play.
State college, with fighting team
that lacked offensive drive, carried the
ball within one yard of a touchdown
in the second period, only to have
Pennsylvania put up one of its old
time STANDS and take the ball on downs.
State resorted frequently to for
wards but did not meet with much
success. Pennsylvania stuck to a
straight running attack most of the
time. In the first downs Pennsylvania
had II to States s..
The Quakers' hidden ball plays func-
toned spasmodically.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
WISCONSIN, 81 TO 0.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 6.--(A9--
Michigan, playing her last game on
Ferry field, where so much football
history has been written, gave Wis
consin a 81 to 0 drubbing today and
made positive answer to Coach Yost's
recent query: Did you ever notice
what happened to the opposition the
week after Michigan met a reverse"
Tt was the worst defeat ever admin
istered to a Badger eleven by Michi--
gan. Il was accomplished by team play
marred only by tumble which was re-
covered, and by a muffed pass. The
old Friedman to Oosterbaan combina-
tion was working again, augmented by
an air drive in which Friedman re-
ceived and Gilbert tossed. Wisconsin
presented defense that held through
out the first period and was strong
against line plays. When Friedman
began passing, however, Wisconsin's
defense showed weakness. Oosterbaan
was the Oosterbaan of a year ago,
snaring passes on his finger ends.
Rose, a new halfback, stood out on
the Wisconsin team, putting the Michi-
gan stands on edge with excellent
passing and carrying the ball for con-
sistent gains.
1t was Gilberts superior punting that
put Michigan in position for her first
score. The first period was a punting
contest with Gilbert out-kicking Bar
mum, although the wind was in his
face. The steady returning of punts
continued into the second period, fl
nally putting the ball in Michigan's
possession on the Wisconsin % yard
line, and Friedman place-kicked a
goal
Michigan also scored two touchdowns
in this period Barnum's tumble gave
Michigan the ball on the Wisconsin
2S yard line. Two passes put, the ball
in the shadow of the goal and Weber
went over. The other touchdown was
made by OOsterbaan on a pass from
Friedman.
Hoffman, who played most of the
game at Molenda's half, figured in the
next score, alternating with Gilbert
in two end runs that netted % yards.
Weber crashed through the line for
the few remaining yards. @
The Michigan regulars were taken
out in the final period after Friedman
had caught a short pass and ducked
his way over for a touchdown.
The relief crew surprised everybody
by making the fastest touchdown of
the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07

Dispatches Want Ads-Pnone 81,Ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
Billy
F'NAAIS
DVENV(@AS
>O01S
Seek Glenn Warner

Rumor has it that Glenn Warner of
Stanford is to return to the University
of Pittsburgh as football coach. He
was in charge there before going to
the coast
Warner, at the close of this season,
will have finished a five-year contract
at Stanford two by proxy and three
years in person.
For nine years Warner coached at
Pittsburgh with great success. Since
his departure, Pitt has built new
stadium seating 10000. Offering teams
that met with just ordinary success,
there have always been plenty of va
cant seats in the stadium for the. big
games.
A college stadium is a great thing if
you fill it two or three times during
the season, but, mighty bad invest
ment if you are playing to vacant seats.
The interest simply eats you up.
Great Coach
There is no getting away from the
fact that Warner is a great coach who
gets results. 1t is the exception for
him to turn out az poor team. Usually
lis is among the first six.
| Brought to the coach to match wits
/ with the great Andy Smith, who died
! last winter, Warner has more than
made good. His proxy, Andy Kerr,
had paved the way by establishing the
Warner system.
/ In his first year in person his team
tied California, 1920, Nscoring twice in
the last six minutes of play to even
the count. In his second year he beat
| California, 26-14, and is a sure bet to
repeat this year.
! Last season he also defeated the
strong university of Southern Califor-
MIA, 1879 His only reverse was de-
! feat by washington, 1910, winners OF
the coast conference title.
( Success On Coast
/ The success of Warner on the coast
! is ample proof of why Pittsburgh
would like to have him return and de-
velop teams that would soon fill the
stadium.
! In the first big game of the year for
Stanford, Warner has already demon
! strated his ability to prove equal to
the occasion, no matter how tough the
! assignment.
/ His eleven recently beat the highly
touted Southern California team, coach
/ ed by Howard Jones, 1912. Stanford
was decidedly the under dog, but came
through to a glorious victory.
| Southern California got away to a
! IL point lead through two touchdowns
but the resourceful Warner overcame
this seemingly insurmountable handi-
cap to win by a one-point margin.
| If Stanford permits him to return
east it will be blow to coast football
but, distinct gain for the eastern
game. 1t will take a big man to re-
place Warner on the coast
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07

In the first quarter Douglas took
the ball over the goal line twice, but
in each case the headlinesman called
the players back and Douglas was PEN
allied five yards in each case. On the
last play a tumble was picked up by
Andy Horn the fleet-footed halfback
of the Bisbee team, who ran 95 yards
for a touchdown. This was the first
break of the game. Douglas had gain
ed consistently and had touchdown
earned, but instead the count went to
Bisbee when the Puma back crossed
the line on his long run. Hargis' kick
through the goal posts did not count,
as only six men were on the lone of
scrimmage. Score first quarter: Bis
bee 6; Douglas 0.
Early in the. second quarter the Bull
dogs began a march down the field and
crashed through for their first marker
when Nemeck took the ball over.
Seeley's place Kick after the touch
down put Douglas in the lead. Score:
Douglas z; Bisbee 6. After playing a
long time on the middle of the field,
Hargis wigg1ed his way through for
80 yards and a touchdown by eluding
four Douglas backs. This was perhaps
the most spectacular run of the day
and represented Bisbee's first down of
the game An incompleted pass into
the end zone fell short. Score: Bfsbee
II; Douglas Z.
Late in the, second quarter, Douglas
began a march down the field, and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
COPPEN QUEENS TEAM
100 POINTS AHEAD In
'Y' BOWLING MATCHES

Although the Bank of Douglas
bowling team was finally knocked
off it's high and mighty position of
first place in the Y. NJ C. A. bowling
tournament, yet they are not without
last week in making the weeks high
score of 212, thereby defeating w.
W. Young for the tournament high
score, by one point.
Geo. Struthers, of the Copper Queen
team, again comes to the front by
taking the nigh average for the
week, making an average of 1872 for
the three games, G.. A. Ballent1ne.
of the C. and A. team, increased his
tournament ava'agG SIX points to the
figure 1i7, which Places him first in
average for all games.
This weeks results do not change
in any respects the team which is
entitled to bowi next week against
four other associations in the state
tournament. This group OF five men
Is composed oc Ballcnti'le, Johnson,
Childers, Hart and Follak.
For the shield match next Satur~
day against the ElHs, ii five-man
team, composed of the second group
of five high men, the following are
eligible: Struthers, Mayo, Toung, Han
sen and Lewis, and Weiss as sub
stitute.
20 HUGH MEN
Ballentine III, Johnson III, Child
ers 1863, Hart. 169, Pollak 168, Struth.
ers 167, Mayo l59, Young, 156, Han.
sen 154, Lewis 1888, Weiss 1927
Hinton 15G, Magma $50, Hoyal 148
Adams 147, Reese 146, Richards 146
March 146, Guthrie 146, Cooper 145
Meiser 145.
CTA NnTNG
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
.SEELEY'S EDUCATED.
TOE PLACES WINNING
POINT OVER The BAR

The Douglas high school football team annexed the.
title of Southern Arizona conference champions yester
day at Bisbee by taking the measure Of the Pumas in
hoty contested struggle that ended at dusk the final
score being 13 to r. Both teams fought stubbornly
The Douglas boys having decided advantage on yard
age crashing through the Puma line for long gains and
making 18 first downs to three for Bisbee The Bisbee
team made one first down in the first half long
8O-yard run BY Fullback Hargis asa9 l-restsa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

Games played this week will even
up all teams as far as number of
games is concerned. The Neighbor>
Lood team and Kazals will play twice,
Y. NJ. c. A. and DeMolay none.
Monday-Kazals VS.. Neighborhood
Railroad VS.. c. & A. Tuesday: Apaches
VS.. Eleventh Streeters, Copper Queen
VS.. Panthe.s Wednesday: Arizona
Edison Co. VS.. American legion,
Kazal Grocery VS.. Bank of Douglas.
Thursday: No scheduled games ac-
count Arnristice day. Friday: Neigh,
borhood VS.. Warriors. Saturday:
State match on Y. NJ. C. A. allays
inter-club shield match on Elks al
leys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
LA BARBA TO FIGHT
WILLIAMS DECEMBER z

LOS ANGELES, Nov P)-FideI
La Barba, flyweight champion of the
world, agreed here today to meet
Delos Williams of New Orleans at
Fresno, December Z, under the aus
pices of the American legion post of
Fresno The bout will go ten rounds
to a decision. Weights were fixed
at under 100 pounds and over ia
pounds at II o'clock the day of the
fight