davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
B o W LIN G

BY rolling 222 pins in his second
game, Clarence Hinton tied the sea-
sons high score in a match on the
"Y'' alleys last night betweer the
American Legion and the Copper
Queen teams, w. w. Young, of the
railroad team, has held the high
score of 222 for several months, but
from now on must share this honor
with Hinton.
George Struthers hit the NAPLES
for a big average last night, rolling
total in three games of SIS, an
average per game of 1872.
Another top score was total of
SIT, rolled by l.. H. Johnson of the
Railroad team. This "Railroader' &C.
quired total of 1913 in his first
game, and III in his second, averag,
ing 172 for the three games.
Rather an upset was the fact that
the All Stars took three points from
the Railroaders, although the former
team benefited by a 139 handicap.
In the other match the American Le-
gion landed three. punches 60 the
Copper Queens one, running UP a
total of 1857 to 2295.
Tonight, the elimination contest for
the individual match against Bisbee
will take place. Six entries have all
ready been made, ,rand there are sac
commodations for. eight bowlers to
roll off the scheduled ten games each
during the evening. Four men will
start at p, m and the other four
at $3.50 p. m.
Last nights scores follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
CHEROKEE LEE
Wins ROSE TREE
AT new ORLEANS

NEW YORK, March 9.-Cherokee
Lee won the Rose Tree purse at New
Orleans with ease today after Cad
had gained a step at the barrier
The mile was covered in 1889 with
He'll Cat second and Cad third. Lub~
eek suffered broken leg in the
second race ana had to he killed.
G. Frank Croissants Robert Max
we'll conquered Leonard G N a thrill
ing six-furlong drive at Miami, fin
ishing in 1:1S, with Brooster third
The Coca handicap at | 10 miles
went to Stanwix, with Kings Ran
sdm gaining the place over Black
Bat.
Capistrano captured the 51s. fur
longs feature at Tiajuana in 1903 1-5,
followed by Norcross and Edmond.
Tampa's best offering for three-
year-olds and upward at Is miles
went to John T. D. in 1850. Lardi
beat Spanish Rose to the place. =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

The Y Dormitory team bowled ex-
ceptionally well in a match last
night against the Apaches. The for
mer team took three points. The
total pinnage of the Y Dorm. was
1878, while that of the Apaches was
1896. The Y won the first and sec
ond games by scores of 67 Oto 633
and 636 to 579, respectively. The
Apaches won the third game 6S4 to
672. Lamb was high man for the Y
team with AL. Stephenson was high
for the Apaches with 459. Lamb also
rolled the highest game with 159
In the second match of the eve
ming, the Butchers took three points
from the Panthers.' The total pin
mage of the Butchers was 2174, while
that of the Panthers was 1888. The
Butchers won the first and second
games by scores of SIS. to 637 and
71S to 664, respectively. The Panthers
took the third game 6S7 to GAL.
Mayo was high man for the Butchers
with 524, while Judd was high for
the Panthers with 456. N. Caldwell
rolled the highest game with pol
Apaches; Stephenson, 459; Wilcox,
414; Wootton, S47; Burton, S56; Dolen,
800. Total: 1896.
Y Dorm: Lamb, AL; Fraser, 1884;
Daniels, 912; Turner, AIS; Mr.. X, 800.
Total: 1878.
Panthers: G. Bise, 300; w. Bise,
375; c. Bise, 1858; Jorjenson, 2S5;
Judd, 456. Total: 1888.
Butchers: Evans, AL; Hunsaker,
859; Mayo, 524; N. Caldwell, 48O; H.
Caldwell S7O Total: 2174.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
All Seeded Players Sail
Through Second Round Of
Palm Beach Tournament
1Rr Disnatcn =. y. .,ife1

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 9.-All
seeded players sailed through today's
second and third round matches of
the Florida state mems singles tennis
championship with the exception OF
Robert Kinsey, who defaulted when
called unexpectedly to his home in
San Francico.
Alfred H. Chaplin, Jr., Springfield,
Massachusetts, defeated J. o. Gale,
Wilson, New Yor Ga, 81, rs. Vim
cent Richards, Yonkers, New York,
defeated John Temple Graves, Wash
ington, 6-2, 6-3. Francis T. Hunter
won from A. J. Drexel Biddle, Jr.,
Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-1. Takeiichi Fla
rada, New York, 6-1,, 60 after elm
mating. John Dykers, Jacksonville,
60, 6-3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
GLOBE SIGNS UP
z OUTFIELDERS
(By Dispatch A. P. wiro)

GLOBE, March 9-Gene Comes and
George Bales, hard hitting outfield-
ers, have been signed for the GloDe
baseball club by manager Louie Bach
ant according to a telegram received
here today by the board of directors.
Comes has been pitching nthe Pa
cific coast during the winter seas IN.
He played with Globe last season.
Bates, a former Mesa player, was
hitting around 400 when eh left the
league. Manager Bachant hopes to
sign utility catcher-infielder within
the next few days.
The present lineup of the Globe
club follows:
Comes and Shader, pitchers; Bach
ant, catcher; Leonard, first base;
Claiborne, second base; Wood, short
stop; Lopez, third base; Kelly, left
field; Rumsey center and Bates right
field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
German Swimmer Breaks
One World Record And 3
U. s. Records In A Events

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March o
Erich Radenmacher, star German
breast stroke making his American
debut in a series of water sports at
Yale tonight, broke one world record
and three American records in the
four events that he entered.
The Yale mile relay swimming
team broke four worlds records
The records to fall were the 400
yard, 500 yard, 600 yard and mile.
Radenmacher smashed the worlds
record, held by himself in the 400
meter race, set up new American
record in the 800 yard race breast
stroke shattered the American 400
yard record and made new Ameri-
can record in the 44O yard swim.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
U. OF A. nine TO
PLAY MIAMI In
OPENING GAMES
lBy Dispatch A. p. wirel


TUCSON, March 9.-The University
of Arizona baseball team will play
the first games of the season with
the Miami state league club at Mi
ami on March 19 and 20, Manager
Murray Sachs announced tonight. The
first game for the Cats on the home
diamond will be with McCreary's
Tempe Normal nine on March 26, with
another game the following day. The
Wildcats under the direction of Nc
Kale have been hampered by rain
and poor practice conditions bu the
game has definitely taken shape and
is under way. The Arizona boys
will meet the Occidental College nine
in Tucson in a three-game series
on April 2, and 5, and the Uni
versity of Southern California here
on April 22, 2S and "a. A return
series will be played with the Tempe
Teachers at Tempe on April Is and 16.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

AS result the commission recon-
mended to Matchmaker Jess Mcmahon
that he match Willie Harmon of New
York and Joe Dundee of Baltimore
for a bout at Madison Square Gar
den May Z to determine the chal,
lenger for the welterwelgEt crown.
The commission said it would rec
ognize the winner. as the outstanding
welterweight and inform the cham
pion TO accept his challenge.
William Ames, manager of Milll-
gan, told the commissic1 that it
weakened the Scotehman too much
to fight at that weight and he also
said Milligan will renounce the Euro~
pean welterweight championship. Mil
ligan was selected recently as the
logical welterweight challenger and
Walker had been requested to meet
him at the garden May Z. Milligan,
4Ames said, will confine his boxing to
the middleweight division during the
remainder of his tour in this coun-
try.
Permission to fight Paul Berlen.
bach, worlds light heavyweight
champion, was denied to Tiger Flow
ers, middleweight king. in keeping
with the commissions policy to force
champions to fight within their divi-
sion.
Phil McGraw, Detroit lightweight
was notified to meet Johnny rocco
at the. Pioneer A. c. March, 23. Nc
Graw was scheduled to fight this
week but pleaded for more time to
get in condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
SUPREME COURT JUDGES OF
COLORADO TO VISIT PUEBLO

PUEBLO, March 9.-The seven SUI
preme court judges of Colorado will
be Pueblo visitors the latter part of
May, as guests of the Pueblo Coun-
ty Bar association, according to an
announcement made today by Leo p.
Kelley, president of the association.
Acceptance by the jurists to Kelley's
invitation to visit Pueblo for a con-
ference with local attorneys was re-
ceived today The dates of the meet
ing have not been set but the judges
are expected to stay two days. A
tentative program includes ban
quet for the visitors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

FreSl0ent =. j. Andrews OF I'll PaSO
has called meeting in that city for
Thursday night at which time ar
rangements will be completed for
the distance of Bisbee and Fort Bay
ard, making the league consist of
those two clubs, Douglas, Hurley,
Juarez and Ell Paso.
Directors of the Douglas club will
chamber of commerce at o'clock to
complete plans for the local team.
All directors are urged 70 be a very
important one.
A wire from Buck" Weaver to tne
local fans states that ihe will arrive
in Douglas probably on April 8 or 4
from Chicago. He is to bring a sec
ond and a third baseman and two
outfielders, if his present plans ma
terialize.
The entrance of both Bisbee and
Fort Bayard into the Copper league
means that local fans will have Z.
game either here or in Bisbee every
weekend during the summer and
assures Douglas of fine circuit.
All the managers of the clubs COM
posing the league are said to be very
satisfied at the present arrange
ments and big year in baseball is
predicted for this section.
Howard Givens has been named
president of the Bisbee club with
John Scott as vice president, Ed
Hicks as secretary and
Robert Hamilton, recording secretary,
The mine city bunch is to be known
association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
JAPAN, MEXICO, CUBA NEW
DAVIS CUP CIgALLENGERS

(By Dispatch A, 2, Wire)
NEW YORK, March 9.-Japan, Mex
ico and Cuba Were added today to
the list of 1926 challengers for the
nayis cup, the United States Lawn
tennis association announced. All
three will compete in the Americans
zone preliminaries. Japan's team.
captained by zenzo Shimizu, reached
the semi finals last year before be.
ing eliminated by Australia Cuba
and Mexico both were put out of the
competition by Spain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
BISBEE COMMUNITY ASSN.
IS FORMALLY ORGANIZE

BISBEE, March 9.-Bisbee Commu-
nifty Baseball association is the name
given to the new horsehide, club
which came into being here Monday
and at the same time was allied with
the Copper league, comprising Ell
Paso, Douglas, Fort Bayard and Hur-
ley, N. M, and the local club. The
forming of a club and entry into the
league is the result of a number of
joint meetings between local business
men and miners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
MILLIGAN FORFETTS RIGHT
TO MEET MICKEY WALKER
(By Dispatch A. p.

(By DISPATCH 4. ?. Wire)
NEW YORK, March 9.-Tommy
Milligan of Scotland today forfeited
his right to battle Mickey Walker
for the worlds welterweieht cham
pionship when he informed the stats
athletic commission that he could no
longer make the 147-pound weight
limit in this division.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
BROOKSI9IRE REELECTED
u. OF A. CUNT CAPTAIN

TUCSON, March 9.-Frank Brook
shire was reelected captain of the
University of Arizona basket ball
team at banquet held for the
lettermen tonight at the home of
Coach Fred Enke. Five lettermen,
Brookshire, Butts, Lester, Crouch, and
Drachman, will be back next year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
rHEY sr1LL HAVE ,EM

NEW YORK, March 9.--The six day
bicycle race at Madison Square GAR
den plodded into its third day to-
night without any laps being stolen
nor injuries to the riders despite
many spills during the evening
sprints. During the gatter events
jam after jam started without any
net gains
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
BREAKS SWIM RECORD.

CHICAGO, March 9-The worlds
record for the 22O-yard relay swim
was broken tonight wien the Chicago
A. a. team made the distance in
1:13 $40 seconds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
MILLIGAN NWITHDRAWS.
FROM WALKER BOUT;
CAN'T MAKE WEIGHT.
(By Dispatch A. z. Wire)

NEW YORK March 9.-Tommy MiIligan Of Scot
land welterweight and middleweght champion Of
Europe, today withdrew from proposed title match
with Mickey Walker when he informed the state ath-
etic commission that he could not make the 47pound
weight limit of the division.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
BUCK WEAVER PLANS
ITO BRING A PLAYERS
HERE APRIL 3 OR 4

Latest word from Ell Paso practically
sixeam league for the Copper circuit this season. both
Bisbee and Fort Bayard having sent in their entry ap
plications within the past few days
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
EXHIBITION
BALL GAMES
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel

(By Dspatch A. ?. Wire)
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March o.
Score r. II. E.
n. Y. Americans 100 900 O0O--1 6 1
Boston Nationals 021 12G 00X--6 10 0
Pipgrass Braxton, Beall and Col
Inns; Benton, Wertz, Cooney and Cro-
min.
SARASOTA, Fla, March g.
New York Nationals ...... l
Buffalo Internationals ..... 13 /
Wisner Davies and Snyder; Me
Mullen, Profit, Brice, Keefe and Hill.
Ozaman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01

Almost one out Of every six routes
that have been authorized by the COM
mission, John w. McCardle, chairman,
says, have been doomed to die natu-
rally.
When asked what was the cause OF
the high percentage Of abandonments,
and the enormous loss to operators,
his reply was: Private automobiles"
Statesmen Drive Own Cars.
"It's too easy now to jump in an
automobile and drive from one town
to another. The roads are good" he
said.
Travelling statesmen who used to
furnish large source Of revenue for
utilities and would have been means
Of making a profit for the bus opera
tors now are driving their own cars.
1t Is more expedient. And one source
of revenue is shut off,
About 10 per cent Of the companies
operating NOTORIOUS lines, McCardle
says, have been forced to return their
buses to the selling companies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01

The Indiana public service commits
sion finds that expenses Of all motor
IS companies operating in the state
last year, according to their reports,
was $3,2S3, 400. This was $159,020
more than the revenue derived from
the 457 routes operated by .206 compa-
MES all over the state. ~
There were 1853 companies that
showed net profit above operating
expenses. But the losses Of the other
48 firms offset their profit and left the
state total in the red. These, for the
most part, were bus routes operated
by traction and street-railway COM
panies, the records showed.
Many Routes Discontinued.
However, since the Inauguration Of
the bus law last year that placed their
operation under the Jurisdiction Of
the public service body, there have
been several companies that have gone
under, and 70 Of the routes have been
discontinued, while many companies
have sold out to competitors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
SWEEPING TURNS
IS bad DRIVING
Slows Up Traffic in Rear
and Is Difficult to Do,
Says Expert.

! Motorists who have been accus-
toned to making sweeping left turns,
to the chagrin and delay of all other
drivers behind, can listen with advan-
tage to 81. M. Lucius, secretary Of the
Automobile Club of Maryland, who
prescribes simple formula for over
coming this driving deficiency. Dis
cussing the subject, Mr.. Lucius says !:
"At every corner we find some driv-
er who gets himself into jam and
holds up the whole traffic stream be-
cause he pulls to the right to make
make right-hand turn.
II have spoken about this many
times, but, from the number Of peo-
pie who still make the mistake, it will
not hurt to discuss it again.
what puzzles me is that every mo-
torist who has been driving longer
than month has not discovered the
little secret long ago. It would seem
that the difficulties they get into
would show them their mistakes.
want Plenty OF Room.
"The instinct that prompts them to
pull wide for a corner, Of course, is
easy to see. They want plenty of
room to make the turn. But what I
can't understand is that these drivers
haven't found that the turning radius
on present-day automobiles has de-
creased to point where short turn
can be taken with the longest car.
"Here is the trick in a nutshell /:
By pulling to the left-center for a
left-hand turn, no one will cut you off
by passing on your left. Straight and
right-hand traffic will go by on your
right and you can watch your chance
to get through the oncoming line.
Similarly, by pulling over to the
right-hand curb for right turn, no
one can cut you off and straight
traffic will go by on your left.
Many Can't See 1t.
Simple, isn't 1t? Yet there are
countless automobilists who cannot
seem to get it through their heads. If
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01

saw such mistake only occasional
ly would not speak again Of it, but
every day at almost every corner doz-
ems of drivers mess up the traffic
stream and get themselves into bad
humor by perfectly simple mistake
on their own part.
"Also drivers will find their turn
easier If they give their hand signal
in plenty Of time when about to make
left turn. When about to make a
right turn, 1t is best to make a de-
cided move toward the cross street.
Holding out your hand only holds
back the cars behind when they might
be sweeping by, for they watch for
you to make a left turn"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
Vienna Theatergoers
Put Shakespeare First

A referendum Of the 1900 yearly
subscribers to the State Drama (Burg-
.heatre) in Vienna, placed Shakespeare
In the list Of favorites Of the seri-
ous theater-going public.
The plays voted for the next season
were "a Midsummer Nights Dream"
"The Merchant Of Venice Macbeth"
"Coriolanus," and "The Tanning of the
Shrew." Oscar Wilde was returned
second, notably with his LADY Win
dermeres Fam" while Schiller, 1bsen,
Schnitzler, Rostand, Hebbel and Grill
parzer follow in the list.
Shakespeare and Wilde between
them obtained 1919 Of the 1900 votes
cast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
This Spark-Plug Tester Will Detect
Defects Immediately.

sion tester, a device in which the
plug may be placed and subjected
to a pressure Of from 60 to rs pounds
a square inch, then connected with a
coil and the action Of the spark noted.
To make such testing box, obtain
finch iron pipe nipple. about 6
inches in length, and fit 1t with two
pipe caps. In one of the pipe caps
drill and tap hole large enough to
receive the spark plug. Usually two
testers will be necessary.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
'Bayer'' on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 26 years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01

If you are nearing the tragic mo-
ment when good health will slip from
you; if indigestion, nervousness, kid
ney disorders and ailments caused by
rundown condition torture you, BEN
eft from the experience of Mrs. Fanny
G. Martin, 1907 Frederick Avenue,
Baltimore, who says: without exag-
geration Tanlac did more good for me
in 2 weeks than all the other treat
ments that tried did in 2 years.
"Chronic nervousness and stomach
disorders caused me to suffer terribly
for a long time. was nervous wreck.
At night / would lie In bed and cry
and worry about my troubles, both
real and imaginary. My kidneys were
in bad shape. And biiousness both
cred me a great deal, wearing down
my strength, making me feel sluggish.
Mycondition gradually became worse.
/ was face to face with the grim truth
-. My health was slipping beyond my
reach. And almost gave up hope of
ever again feeling well.
s'Then Tanlac saved me from long
years of suffering. Ifeelstronger, look
better and younger than ever. l don't
know that / have any nerves. / can
eat everything without suffering. ]
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
Proverb in Dispute

"a great deal can be said on both
sides Of any question:" remarked the
ready-made philosopher.
81 don't see where you got any
such idea," rejoined Mr.. Meekton. Il
have just had an argument with Hen
rietta." Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
FEMALE OF DRIVER SPECIES
LESS DEADLY THAN THE MALE

The female of the species who California
is not deadly than the male Kiplngs
Will H. Marsh chief Of the division
accidents men,
Neither the
tendencies
naturally cautious
"hey
chances and they don't give the hand least
they give signal which is than
number driving increasing at Marsh
of all California
applications
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
Spark Plug Tester Very
Useful for Garage Men

It is difficult to determine the con-
dition of spark plug. unless the plug
can be subjected to pressure, for un.
der atmospheric pressure spark will
leap across the electrode gap, even
if the porcelain or mica is broken
down. For this reason, every garage
or repair shop should have compress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
Successful

How did your wife come out with
her job of painting the carp" we inter-
estedly inquired.
"Fine!" enthusiastically replied the
husband Of the paint singer. "It was
complete success! Why, the old boat
doesn't look any worse now than it did
before she began" City
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
Notch for Every Lion

J. Bruce, the official state lion hunt
er of the state fish and game COM
mission of California, has 259 notches,
figuratively speaking, to his rifle, each
notch representing mountain lion
gagged by him since his employment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
Simple Method

Eddie-Say, how do you expect
your girl to get that letter when you
don't put any address on it?
Arch-She's a clerk in the dead
letter Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01

Two Swedish engineers have invent
ed a process of crushing up brick
waste and making new building stones
out of 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
Runs in Either Case

s'Is Gibson bull or bear in the
stock market?'
Neither. When he's on the trail
of sure profit he's bloodhound,
and when he's scared he's rabbit"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
A Summer Token

First Girl Cat the beach)-Jack
wants me to give him something to re-
member me by.
Second Girl-Why don't you let
him have one of your bathing suits to
put in the back of his watch?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
Women Drivers

Three hundred women in Paterson,
N. j., who successfully completed a
safety-first course for women drivers
of automobiles, have organized to pre-
vent accidents of all kinds. They were
also instructed on the prevention of
accidents in the home. Membership in
the new organization was restricted to
those who were able to pass an exami-
nation. Practical demonstrations were
given in the work of all mechanical
parts Of an automobile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
For Obvious Reasons

Mrs. Bee-Do you find it more eco
nomical to do your own cooking?
Mrs. Tee-Oh, yes; my husband
doesn't eat half as much as he did.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01

A woman will readily believe any
thing she hears-provided she wants
to believe it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01

Many man is abused because of
his wealth-but he doesn't seem to
mind it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01

1t isn't easy for a man to keep cool
when it is up to him to choose be-
tween the frying pan and the fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
Baltimore Woman Saved
From Years of Suffering

Threatened With Comp of Health Due to Chronic
Nervousness, Biliousness and Stomach Trouble, Mrs.
Martin Receivers Strength. Tanlac Did More in
Weeks Than Other Treatments Did in Years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-01
Playing Safe

"Sir, you contradict yourself"
"Well, you can't say I'm not right r.