davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
DOUGLAS GIANTS PLAY
CHARLESTON In Aqua
PRIETA TODAY, A P. M.

The Douglas Giants and the Aqua
Prieta Charlestons will play the last
game of the season today to decide
the baseball championship OF the dis
trict.
In two previous contests the teams
came out even and the third and
deciding game will be played at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the Aqua
Prieta diamond, east of the customs
house.
Both teams have strengthened thei1
lineups in order to give the fans a
chance I, to witness one more real
ball game before The curtain is rune
down in Douglas. f
The CharIestons. have sSch stars
as Pete Arzate, Peyreyra, Heyna anc
Reyes in their lineup and are con-
fident of a second victory over the
Douglas boys.
Not to be outdone, the Giants have
added a fast and hard hitting short
stop to their team in the person OF
Rod McRae McRae will make his
first appearance in Giant uniform
and the Giants are expecting a olt
from him. The rest of the infielo
will be intact, with Conde on second
and Flores on third. Bud Molina,
the regular first sacker will be seen
in center field, with Villegas, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

The local team was only in danger
twice during the game. Early in the
first quarter the Nogales team fought
their way deep into Douglas territory,
and again in the third quarter WHEN
they had the ball in the Douglas five
yard line. On the fourth down Nogales
tried pass, but the fleet footed Joe
Causey intercepted the ball and with a
clear field raced SIS yards for touch
down. The kick for point failed. Score,
Douglas IS, Nogales G.
Both teams suffered a few penalties
for holding, illegal use of hands, and
illegal tackling, but for an early sea-
son game the infractions of rules were
few.
w. w. Anderson, referee; Aaron Levy,
umpire, and Arthur 'Skeet" Seaman Of
ficiated very creditably and kept the
game clean from rough tactics. Nearly
all the penalties We're the result of
over Jealous playing on the part of the
teams.
Next week the Bulldogs journey out
of state to engage the fast Deming,
New Mexico, team.
A fair sized crowd attended the game
despite the fact that the fair grounds
and concessions were open. More than
800 people paid admission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
Giants hard hitting pitcher playing

Giants hard hitting pitcher playing
first.
Rags" Rivera will be BACK in the
lineup after several weeks absence
on account of injury, playing left
field. Hernandez will play at right
field.
Johnny Hughes, who several weeks
ago pitched a po nit, no run game
against the Charlestons, Will be on
the mound. His chief object will be
to keep the bats Of the former Cop
per leaguers silent. He is in good
shape and with the snappy Molina
doing the back stopping, the Giants
stand good chance of victory.
This game has created considerable
interest among local ball fans and
large crowd is expected to be in
attendance. The management of both
teams have secured the best players
in this section of the country and
the fans who attend the game shouid
not be disappointed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

FleiScher was thrown for q loss When
Sidney Moore, the rowing center, broke
through the Nogales line and smeared
the play. Flores made a two yard
gain off tackle, but Moore again threw
Fleischer for a loss and the visitors
were forced to try a pass which was
incomplete. Causey kicked out on the
first down, getting long spiral which
sailed S5 yards. Cary downed the
safety man in his tracks. The quarter
ended, Douglas 0, Nogales o.
Early in the second quarter the Bull
dogs found themselves and in a series
of forward passes took the ball down
the field for long gains. Seely and
McKinnon being on the receiving end
with Causey heaving the ball Schlotz-
hauser was sent into the game and he
played a flashy game while he was in
the lineup.
Douglas lost the ball on downs a
Nogales lineman breaking through
tackle and throwing Seeley for a big
loss on a fake play Douglas held the
visitors and forced O'Toole to punt
Causey raced back Is yards before be-
ing downed. On a series of plays with
Miller and Nemeck carrying the ball,
Douglas got first down on the four
yard line. On the next two plays the
Nogales team fought stubbornly and
held the locals. Nemeck tried a center
rush but did not gain but few inches.
Causey took the ball over guard on the
last down for the first touchdown of
the game McKinnons educated toe
placed the ball between the posts for
- 1o bo TlIa inc IF
cher and O'Toole for Nogales was es-
pecially good. These two players were
bearing the brunt of the local attack.
The half ended, Douglas Z, Nogales O..
In the third quarter, after both
teams had fumbled the ball several
time, the Apache band made squirt
and went through the Douglas line sew
eral times on off tackle smashes. The
visitors hit the right side of the Doug
las line for their longest gains. The
visitors also worked few snappy
passes, but the Douglas team completed
more passes and for, longer yardage
than the invaders. McKinnon, Schlotz-
hauer and Seeley bagged many sharp
passes for good yardage. Causey used
good Judgment in heaving his passes to
men who were clear.
The defensive play of Sidney Moore,
Douglas center, was especially notice
able He broke through the line time
and again and threw thc runners for
losses. Nemeck, Miller, Causey, Cary
and McKinnon also played strong
game. The entire team showed flashes
of good play in the second and third
quarters. Both teams played listless
ball in the final quarter, resorting to
punting and playing slow defensive
game. Much time was rs5~ = 80,
signals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
Bulldogs Clean Up
Invaders by Is to 0.

The Douglas high school football team opened the sea-
yesterday at the Tenth street ball park with clean
cut victory the strong Nogales tea the final
being 13 to 0. Both teams fought terms during
the first quarter the invaders having slight edge given
them by two Douglas fubes but the Bulldogs stiffened
on the defense and took the ball on downs. Causey
punted out of Danger but the Apache band came back
strong and again fought Douglas territory. second
Douglas tumble Nogales punt gave the Nogales
warriors the ball on the 18-yard line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
SING 1T

The great English financial expert
was addressing his after-luncheon au-
dience.
'It---aw--gives me-aw-great pleas
ure,' he said, "to be-aw-with you
today, and something of what / know
of-aw-the British-aw-financ sit
uation."
The rising young haberdasher nudged
his neighbor.
who is that guy anyway" he asked
why, don't you read the paper"
responded the ether, aghast. THAT
is Sir Humphrey Periwinkle, the great
financial wizard"
Financial wizard" exclaimed the r.
Y. Fl. HE sounds more like the wizard
of Aws!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

CIRCULATION ETC.
CONGRESS AUGUST 24 1912
Arizona oo
l..
Stat of Arizona, County o Cochise,
aforesaid
he of
he
the
I
edto an
Publishing Arizona
F. NcCafferty, Douglas
mess 4
is
name
addresses
owning holding the total amount of
so
Arizona
other securities Of there stated
company as trustees and securities capacity %
this
indirect
O.
distributed
preceding
required daily publications
LoG1E
w.
expires 1s2sl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
!. H. S. WINS LOCAL OPENER OVER N0GALES

city was Germany's foremost naval
base, will be closed because opera with-
out a big navy does not pay. The
city council since the was has to sub
sidize the undertaking to the extent
of s150,00O season. The appropriation
for next year has now been cut to
100000. The directors say the receipts
cannot possibly increase sufficiently to-
make up the difference and they Will
not. rerengage talent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

Kid Wright, who claims the ,we1ter-
weight championship of Arizona by
virtue of two wins over Miami Joe
Rivers, was given the decision over
Bob Mandell in the third round of the
scheduled 1O-round main event of the
American legion's first card at the Ma
jestic theatre Saturday night, after
Mandell had crumpled to the floor,
claiming that he had been fouled.
The boys had set a fast pace in the
first two rounds and in the third were
exchanging blows at close range whe1
Wright let loose mighty drive Ito the
vicinity of Mandell's belt, the latter
crumpling to the floor, moaning and
writhing and claiming that the blow
was low. The referee counted Mandell
out and the fighters seconds carried
him from the ring.
After a lengthy consultation be-
tween, the judges, the referee crossed
to Wright's corner and raised his hand
in victory, by which token Mandelps
claim of foul was not sustained. Those
at the ringside who saw the blow
struck were unable to agree as to the
Justice of the decision.
Mandell was carried to his dressing
room and one of the best known physi-
clans in the city was called in by those
in charge of the bout. After making a
careful examination of the fighter, the
doctor signed statement in which he
declared that Mandell's condition tend
ed to substantiate his claim of foul,
and that he had suffered an injury
from which he would probably not re-
cover for some time.
Considering the high quality sports
manship and the talent exN:ni GS IN
the other bouts of the legion's card,
it was to be regretted that the success
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

Emile Jannings, hero of the film
drama, is being signally honored prior
to his departure, October 8, for the
United States, where he is to star in
a picture under the direction of Ernst
Lubitsch. Moving picture houses in
Berlin and several other cities will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
Wright Wins From MandeN
in Main Euent of a Snappy
Legion Card at the Majestic
Following Fight Well Known Physician Signs State
ment Tending to Substanate MandelIs Claim OF Foul,
Stating MandeN Suffered Painful Injury

of the affair should be marred by the
unfortunate termination of the main
event. The fans went home satisfied
and agreed that they had had their
moneys worth, notwithstanding. u
The five-man battle royal, (which was
won by Private Adolphus Mays of A
company, 25th infantry at Camp Harry
7. Jones, kept the spectators in an up
roar from start to finish. One man
touched canvas shortly after the fight
started, leaving two pairs in the ring.
1t required nearly ten minutes for the
husky Mays to vanquish the three op-
ponents who tried to- floor him.
In the curtain raiserl one of the fast
est bouts ever seen locally, Bone.
crusher' Joe of Los Angeles was given
a draw with Kid Lee of Douglas.
''Bonecrusher" was DECLARED to be the
fastest thing in fighting togs ever
shown in the city. raubtpc
Yaqui Edwards, 14&n FOUNDER from
Camp Harry J. Jones, was given the
decision over Kid Harvey, 152 FOUNDER
from Oklahoma, in the six-round spe-
cial event. The boys tired little to-
ward the end of their 60 but provided
plenty of action nevertheless.
In the six-round semi final, Fighting
Sylvester, Camp Harry J. Jones light
weight completely outclassed Tommy
Elks of Douglas. Sylvester YVES fast
and packed a wicked wallop in either
hand and had Elks hanging on his neck
for the last three rounds.
1t was announced that fight cards
will be put on regularly by the Ameri-
can legion if the attendance will war
rant such a plan. If the legion match
makers can always line up as good a
card as the one put on Saturday night
they need not worry about attc~:s2.a ..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

devote a week to producing each night
a Jannings film to show the public the
whole career of Germany's most pop
ular screen star Numerous farewell
parties also have been arranged, in
Guiding a banquet which Will be at
tended by Berlin's entire movie colony.
The municipal opera at Kiel, once
the scene of many gala performances
for admirals and nobility when the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

President Won Hindenburg Foreign
Minister Gustav Stresemann and mem
bers of the cabinet are going to keep
a closer watch on Reichstag proceed
ings this year. The system of tele-
phonic miscrophones and amplifiers has
been extended so that virtually every
high official will be able to hear the
debates without leaving his office. Loud
speakers have supplanted earphones.
Colored lights in the offices will call
attention to the fact that important
speakers are mounting the rostrum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
EMPEROR WILLIAM
DROPS DEMAND FOR
RETURN OF ESTATE

BERLIN, Oct. . (AP) = Former
Emporer William has eased up on his
demands from the state of Prussia for
"a cash settlement and the return of
his castles and estates valued at APP
proximately 70,O00,0OO marks. His
agent general for royal preparations"
DR.. Friedericr Won Berg, returning from
Doom announced that the former
monarch is willing to relinquish his
claim to a number Of castles which he
considers of cultural and historical
significance to the German people.
Where these castles are and their value
is not known, but the Prussian gov
ernment appears inclined to resume
negotiations, as the ex-kaisers new
offer represents about 10 per cent
decrease of his previous claim. fs1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
OAK GROVE

The girls of the Junior Glass scor-
ed a triumph in their Junior Read
ing on Wednesday evening when they
put on a program of readings and
busical numbers. The essays which
the girls delivered were original ones
written early in the spring when
every girl in the class competed in
preliminary contest from which were
chosen five for the finals. The essays
covered a wide range of subject mat
ter and showed careful composition.
The program was given pleasing
variety by two members of the class
who represented the busical tadent of
their class. Cathleen sylvester won
prolonged applause with her violin
solo and Helen Wetherbee delighted
the audience by the sweet toens of
her voice in Danny Boy" The Oak
Grove orchestra of seven pieces play
ed four selections which exhibited
their excellent training to fine advan-
tage. Principal Owen presided and
offered prayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
% Colleges Await Jubilee Opening Cambridge Today
REDS REVERSE AND
TAKE 7 FROM CARDS

Cincinnati. May 21--(P)-Cincinna-
ii showed a complete reversed of form
today and won two games from the
st. Louis Cardinals, to and to
l. Both games were marked by tight
pitching with Pete Donohue getting
the verdict over Sherdel and Carl
Mays beating Johnson and Sothoron.
In the first game the Cardinals had
the tying run on third base with but
one out in the ninth but Donohue
famed two successive batters and
caused the third to fly out.
Mays pitched himself out of sew
eral tight places in the second game
while the Rels held their slender
lead.
FIRST GAME
st. Louis :. 0 0 0 0 Is
Cincinnati 0 . 0 0 0 0 2 x-4 3
Sherdel and Vicks; Donohue and
Hargraye.
SECOND GAME
ST. Louis :. 0 l 0 0--1 : .
Cincinnati 0 0 0 " |
Johnson. Sothoron and O'Farrell F.;
Mays and Picinich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
| CROWN PRINCE and
PRINCESS OF SWEDEN
WELCOMED, GOTHAM

New York May 27-t4') hearts
OF New Workers were captured with
out struggle today in friendly for
eign invasion. The Invaders" were
the crown prince Gustavus Adolphus
and crown princess Louise of Sweden.
They arrived TO pay honor to Captain
John Ericsson, inventor of armor
plate and native of Sweden.
Broadway damned the streets.
cheered themselves hoarse. threw
confetti. kisses and streamers. as the
royal pair We're escorted from Battery
Park to City Hall to be welcomed by
Mayor Walker to the city in which
Captain Ericsson lived for 80 years.
1t all happened in less than two
hours. The royal couple stepped on
American. soil for the first time at
1880. At one a train whsked them
away TO Washington TO attend the
unveiling Of Captain Ericsson's mem
orial.
The sun shone on Battery Park and
its crowd IS the royal party landed
band, infantry. marines, navy men
in land dress, mounted police and
glitterinc officers awaited the crunch
OF gravel as royal feet stepped ashore
twenty times the guns on Gov
errors Island doomed in salute
The winning of New York was be
gun before the crown prince and
princess topped ashore. Prepared for
aloofness and dif1idence. so reporters
and an equal number of photocra phi
erS were swept into audible admiral
ton at the reception given them when
they boarded the Gripsholm at quar-
antine to interview the crown prince
Good morning, Gentlemen" the
crown prince greeted them in English
as he appeared with the crown prin-
cess for his first interview ever CIV
en- reporters.
The crown princess wore a beige
cloche hat, coat and slippers of the
same color. She smiled her welcome.
The crown prince, in morning coat
striped trousers and spats and wear
ing pince-neZ, was much taller than
the crown princess. He seemed the
athlete rather than the scholar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
WATERVILLE WILL
INVADE CITY FOR
GAME SATURDAY

WaterviIle High school viii visit
the Capital City and Williams Field
Saturday morning to play what
should be a good game from start to
finish The Waterville team lost to
Cony in wild duel a few weeks ago
al the Elm City and are anxious to
reverse the decision tomorrow. Cony,
after dropping close one to Lew
iston came back with a vengeance
against Hallowell and the latter
were treated to pretty exhibition
of base running and hitting.
A new face viii be seen IN the
Cony lineup Saturday unless all the
dope goes wrong. Mr.. Richmond
Hayden. the youngest member Of
this well known family of athletes
is due to start in the box for the
Red and White. Hayden has a fast
hook, good control. plenty of nerve
and with a little experience will be
a good moundsman. His work in the
practice sessions has been good
enough to entitle him to this try
out with the regulars.
The most familiar visitor on the
Waterville outfit will be Wally Don
ovan, who for the past four years has
been a catcher but who has recently
attempted mound duty for his team.
If Bill NIillett decides to send Dono-
van to the mound he will be doing
Cony a favor as this is the same
Wally who crossed the Cony goal line
last fall for the only tally of a hard
football game. The duel between
Donovan and Hayden should be in
teresting, both being inexperienced
but with a world of natural ability.
Owing to the fact that the Ken
nebec Valley Track meet Will be held
at Gardiner in the afternoon the
game will be called at 10 A. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
BOBBY JONES STOPS
SCOTTISH AMATEUR
CHAMP AT MUIRFIELD

Muirfield, Scotland, May 27-(P)-
Bobby Jones of Atlanta Ga, Ameri-
can amateur golf champion. came into
today and now looms as favorite
among the eight remaining in the
title tournament. In his second match
today he overwhelmed Robert Harris,
this country's amateur king. with as
fine a display of golfing prowess as
has been seen in the classics half
century of history.
Besides Jones in the last eight sur
vivors stands Jess Sweetscr of New
York, former American intercolleg-
tate and amateur champion, who to-
day scored two victories over British
opponents. They are the last of the
American host that started Monday,
four of their compatriots having been
eliminated today
Jones' youthful friend and fellow
Georgian, Watts Gum. cracked under
the cruel strain Of the tournament
play this afternoon and fell before the
Honorable W. G.. Brownlow, son of
an lilSn nODielldIl.. ana Z. ms de-
feat came after the young American
had decisively beaten the Scotchman
Seymore Noon, 5 and 3.
The other Americans went out in
the opening round OF the day, Jess
Guilford of Boston bowling to Orme
Bristowe at the 18th green. Grant
Peacock of Garden City. n. Y. losing
TO Brownlow, up and Harry Brewer.
former Princeton University student
suffering defeat at the hands Of
Lieutenant Commander II. G. Nc
Master by the same score.
Between the two Americans and the
championship are six sturdy Britons.
Four sixth round matches will be
played tomorrow morning with the
| semi finals in the q 'ternoon.
| The pairings for Il . sixth round
follow, with the vim ers of the first
two and last two to meet for the
semi-finals:
| Hon. W. G. Browrlow IS ". A
| Murray.
| Jess Sweetser VS. Robert Scott. Jr
| q. c. Kelly vs. s. L. Simpson.
Bobby Jones VS. A. Jameson. Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
ATHLETES READY
AT CAMBRIDGE FOR n
GOLDEN TRACK meet

Cambridge, Mass, May 27.-(Pl-
More than 900 athletes, representing
80 of the 80 colleges of the I. c. A
A. A. A., were gathered in Cambridge
tonight anxiously awaiting the start
tomorrow afternoon of the two day
golden jubilee track meet. Because
of today's Indictment weather, only
few Of the distance runners tried out
the cinders Of the Harvard Stadium
track where the meet will be held,
the remainder keeping close to their
hotels.
Pennsylvania will be represented
by % track and field men. the Lang
est entry of any individual college.
The three Pacific coast teams, Cali
fornia, Stamford and University OF
Southern California. present q total
of AZ, ell of whom are seriously con-
sidered as point winners.
Should the temperature rise AMI
the long awaited heat wave put N
even slight appearance, great prob
ability is seen that several existing
records may fall. Experts consider
that the present marks in the LOG,
220, $50, two mile, shot, discus. javc-
lin and pole vault, are in no way
safe from shading.
Nine defending champions, fve OF
VIII m are captains OIL luelr So uduS'
are among the contenders. These
are Captain Henry Russell OF Cor
nell, 100 yard dash titlist; Captain
Willard L. Tibbetts Of Harvard. 2
mile winner last year; Captain
Bayes NJ. Norton of Yale. broad
jump; Captain c. +. Gates, hammer;
Captain Clarence l.. Houser. U. S.
c., discus; Z. C. Haggerty, Harvard.
one mile; L. w. Dye, U. S. c.. hi III
hurdles; K. D. Grumbles, L. S. c.,
low hurdles, and o. l.. Hampton,
California, broad jump.
If early season results are any cri-
terion, the fight for team honors
should be between the three coast
visitors and Harvard and Yale. Har-
ward, which possesses an exception
ally strong track entry, will attempt
to pick up enough points in the field
events to give it the 80 or more
points which are considered sufficient
to win the meet. Coach Farrell If
the Crimson s1rad will enter 5
men in but one event each, with the
exception of Al Miller, who Will
make try at both dash marks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
pills AND ROBINS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Philadelphia. May 27-(P)-Phila-
delphia divided double header with
Brooklyn today, the Phillies winning
the first game 8 to ! and the Rob
ms taking the second to !. Four
nier's pinch single drove in Brook
lyn's only run of the first game and
the victory represented Mitchell's
third of the season over the Robins.
McWeeny allowed but five hits in
the second game, three of which
the Pills punched for their lone run
in the second inning. McWeeny
famed seven. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Brooklyn :. 0 o 0 Oh 8 0
Philadelphia 0 / Ks 8 0
Petty Ehrhardt and O'Nicl; Nit
chelI and Wilson
SECOND GAME
Brooklyn . . l 0 , Is 10 0
Philadelphia
010 0 0 0 0 OIL 5 .
McWeeny and O'Niel; Dean, Pierce
Ulrich and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Leonard to Enter
w elter Class for
Return to Ring

New York, May 27.-(P)-Benny
Leonard. retired lightweight cham
pion of the world. has undertaken Sc
rious training at gymnasium here
in preparation for return TO the ring
in the welterweight division.
Leonard says he is down to 145
pounds and the only question in con-
nection with his return to fsticuffs
will be the size of the purse. Bag
punching, rope skipping and three
rounds against one of the members Of
the Hahoah soccer team constituted
his program for the first day.
Jack Kearns said last winter that
he expected to see Leonard and Walker
together in the ring before the end Of
the warm weather. but if Benny is Sc
rious in his desire to return, his big
match" opponent probably will be the
new champion of the welters, Pete
Latzo of Scranton.