davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
CRIDIRON
STARS DEPART
FOR MESA GAME

The Douglas high school football
team left for Mesa this morning, ac-
companied by Coach Van Antwerp,
Principal Carlson and Bert Whitehead.
The team was in fine physical condi-
tion and will enter the game against
the Jackrabbits a slight favorite. The
squad has been in training over three
weeks and have overcome most of the
early season charley horses sprains
and bruises.
Coach Van Antwerp is taking IL
players so as to be fortified for relief
purposes. All the six substitutes are
acquainted with the signals and can be
expected to put up a strong game
should they be permitted to enter the
fray. The regular lineup which will
start is as follows:
Moore, center; McCord, right guard;
Maloney, left guard; D. Cary, left
tackle; e. Ruiz, right tackle; Franklin,
right end; Paul, left end; seeley, quar-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
News Of Interest in the Realm Of Sport 'y10 a$$

ter back; Causey left halfback; B.
Flores, right halfback; Mcclure, full
back.
Schlotzhauer, c. Cary, Chilson, Ne
meek, Evans, Thrasher and Levy will
go along as substitutes. The game
will be played on the Mesa gridiron
Saturday afternoon. While this is the
first game of the season, it is drawing
favorable comment from all the sport
ing writer's in the Salt river valley.
The Douglas team is considered a
dangerous contender for state honors,
so a large delegation of fans from all
sections of the valley will witness the
game. Phoenix, Gilbert, Peoria and
Junior college will all have chance
to see Bob Thomas Jackrabbits in ac-
ton. Tucson is the only other southern
school that plays in the valley this
year.
Z The Douglas team has commanded
respect in all sports throughout the
state during the past few years and es-
pecially since their victory over Phoe-
nix last season, and their victory in
the state consolation basket tourney.
The team is determined to win over
Mesa to retrieve two defeats in past
seasons.
Aaron Levy presented the Douglas
high football team with a dozen
2woater shirts in the school Solors,
old gold and black, at meeting last
might just before leaving for Mesa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

The main body of the sweater is gold,
with black neckband and black cuff.
The team will wear these sweaters
in warming up just before the games
this season.
Coach Van Antwerp and the boys
showed their appreciation Of the gift
from the Levy Brothers Mercantile
company by generous and continued
applause. 1t is evident that the
townspeople are back of the high
school athletics more than ever be-
fore.
The townspeople Will nave chance
to see the Douglas team in action
during the last day of the fair, when
they clash with the Nogales team,
Saturday, October at l p. M The
game is set so that it will be over
before the trials for the auto races.
Alfred Paul kindly donated the use
of two cars for the Mesa trip and
the other two cars were furnished
by Alfred Levy and Principal ]. E.
Carlson, Jr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
DOUGLAS GIANTS TO
PLAY TITLE SERIES

The Douglas Giants baseball team
is completing plans for a three gams
series against the Aqua Prieta Charles
ton nine for the junior baseball title
of the southwest. The first gamo
will be played Sunday, September 26.
on the Aqua Prieta diamond. The
game will start at 430 p. m.
The Giants shave been consistent
winners throughout the present season
and finished the regular schedule witt
% victories to defeats. Last Sunday.
they won from the Charleston nine,
10 to 0, Hughes pitching no-hit.
no-run game. Manager Frank Her
nande7 and Captain Bob Molina are
rounding their team into the best
possible condition for the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
REDS TIE IN Is
INNING GAME
WITH PHILLIES
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The bat
Ting Cincinnati Reds, hanging desper-
ately on the tail of the league leading
ST Louis Cardinals, today forced the
Phillies to go Is innings before dark
ness finally overlook them and decided
the contest, neither loss nor victory
with the score sc, Dodaohue held the
Phillies scoreless after the eighth in
ming, when the Qual1ers tied the count
Cincinnati had jumped into the lead
with a two run lead in their own half
of the inning.
1t was nip and tuck game through
out Carlson was in coupe of tight
places in the overtime innings, but
bore down at critical times. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
NEW ORLEANS DEFEATS DALLAS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-New Or
leans went on batting rampage in
the lucky seventh" in the first game
of the Dixie series against Dallas to-
day, scoring five runs and enough to
win, to l. New Orleans won the
title in the Southern association and
Dallas is the Texas league pennant
winner. The game was called at the
end Of the seventh on account of
darkness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
FALL
VICTIMS TO The
BOSTON BRAVES

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-The world cham
pion Pirates fell victims to Boston's
late season drive today, the Braves de-
feating Pittsburgh, to 1. Singles by
J. Smith and Welsh, together with an
error by Rhyme and Moores sacrifice
lily, accounted for Boston's two runs in
the first inning. Traynor's single after
Granthams double in the fifth gave the
visitors their RIM Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
JABS AND JOLTS
OF The CONTEST

RINGsIDE, sEsQUI-CENTENNAIL
STADIUM, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23
Getting into the gigantic sesqui
adena tonight was as bad as running
an old-time gauntlet or passing
through the customs line at port of
entry. Sixteen policemen, six ushers,
two firemen and one official bouncer
scrutinized the early ticket holders
and their pasteboards.
Eleven batteries OF incandeseent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

Summary: Two base hit-Grantham.
Sacrifice hits-Kremer, Moore, E. Tay-
lor. Double play-Moore to Burrus to
e. Taylor. Left on base-Pittsburgh q;
Boston 8. Struck out-By Kremer 8; by
Edwards 1. Hits-Off Edwards in 33 !;
off Benton in 1-3. Winning, pitcher
Edwards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
WALSH ELEcTED COMMANDER
(By Dispatch A. P. whe)

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 12S.--Franle
A. Walsh of Milwaukee, Wis, was
elected commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic at the
close of today's business session of the
Goth animal encampment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee at Columbus, rain.
Kansas City at Toledo, rain.
ST. Paul, o; Minneapolis, 0. Give
innings, rain.)
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
2; Pittsburgh, 1

Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, l.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Called
end of 18th inning, darkness.
Other games postponed on account
of prize fight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF w
THE FIGHTERS
SAID AFTER BATTLE
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2S. Gene
Tunney's smile, laid aside for a thin
Tipped look of determination during his
victorious fight, returned as he left
the ring, mobbed by wildly enthusl-
astic group of friends and handlers.
Il am naturally gratified." was the
first comment of the stuudious ex-ma-
rine. II knew soon after the start that
was the champions master. / fought
carefully planned battle and it sue
ceeded to the fondest of my expecta-
tions. Dempsey was game. He gave
me trouble, but 1 was never doubtful
of the outcome"
Dempsey declared:
ITS the old story. The best man
won. have no alibis. Give all the
credit to Gene. He's a great cham
pion."
The champion, badly battered as he
was, rushed from his corner after the
announcement of the decision and en-
braced Tunney in the middle of the
ring. 4,a..
mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
unr UUou% AAN RaouV4n ~yhnw. as -. 40
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
Wornen's
Allure
no longer imperiled under
hygienic handicaps new
way offers true protection;
discards like tissue

ERESH, charming, immaculate
L under ALL conditions. Sheer
gowns worn without a seconds fear,
any time, any day
If you seek this added charm, stop
employing old-tiine Sanitary pads,"
insecure, uncertain.
Eight in 10@better-c1ass women
now employ "K0TEX" .l. new
way, 5 times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads.
Absorbs and deodorizes at the
same time, thus ending ALL danger
Of offending.
YoN discard it as easily as a piece
= Of tissue No Laundry. No en-
6G1yaSSmeat.
You ask for it without hesitancy,
at any drug or department store,
simply by saying "KOTEX."
In fairness to yourself, try this
amazing way. Costs only few
cents. Comes twelve in package.
x q r Z x
Ne laundry-discard like tissue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

John c. Kennedy, claiming to be 90
years old, and native of San Fran
cisco, drove his own flivver to the
battle ground and bought a $3.50
ticket for $40 from a speculator. He
scorned the offer of set of binocu
lars, declaring his eyes as good as
any other youngsters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

Clustered about the ring, some 900
correspondents, filing the news of the
spectacle to all parts of the world.
worked as feverishly as their allot-
ment of 16 inches of space per person
would permit. A complicated network
of so wires carried clos eto 100000
words with the blowby- blow descrip-
tion going to Australia, South Amer
lea and all of the big European coun-
tries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

Cincinnati 1850. 800 O01 020 900 00O-6
Philadelphia 1000 10 80 900 OOO-6
Summary: Two base hits-Nixon (2),
Carlson, Dresser (2), Mokan. Home
runs-Sothern, Pipp. Sacrifice hits
Rice, Walker, Mokan. Double plays
Ford and Pipp; Ford, Critz and Pipp.
Left on base-Cincinnati 8; Philadel-
phia Z. Base on balls-Off Donohue l.;
off Carlson 1. Struck out-By Rixey<1; !;
by Donohue 2; by Carlson 1. Hits-Off
Rixey 10 in 1-3; off Donohue 1 in
Z 2-3 Hit by pitcher - By Donohue
(Carlson). Passed ba1l-Wilson.
lights, the most powerful group ever
turned on an arena, blazod upon the
swirling vista of humanity. Over the
ring, 81 cone-shaped lamps glared
down upon the scene of combat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

Battling Nelson, who almost 20
years ago fought Joe Cans for Tex
Rickard in the premier promoters
first big pugilistic venture at Gold
field, New, sat mouth agape for five
minutes awed by the spectacle. i.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
Steadily setting new records

NEW records Of popularity each month But
L more important to smokers instant recognition
of its good taste and its uniform high quality, here,
there, and everywhere.
Such popularity must be deserved" and we con-
slider that Chester6eld's record says more than we
could possibly add about Chester6elds quality tobacco
character, and outstanding good taste.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

Eleven batteries OF incandeseenit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24

Jack McAuliffe, old undefeated
champion, who once de-
Tended his title in 75-round fight
London prize ring rules-for a small
side bet and before gallery of 500,
was member of the $1,75O,OOO crowd.
some people,, said Jack, "were born
lucky, The rest of us we're born right
after the Civil war;
Evening star., 1926-06-17
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK, June II (P).-Public
offering was made today of S3,500,0O0
Shulco Co Inc, guaranteed 612 per
cent mortgage bonds, due July ], 1916,
at 100 and accrued interest, to yield
$50 per cent. The Shulco Co. was
organized by the Shuttle Retail Stores
Corporation to acquire 13 valuable
parcels of real estate in greater New
York The bonds are unconditional
~ guaranteed as to principal, interest
and sinking fund by Schultz Retail
Stores Corporation
current shipments of Onyx Hosiery
Co. are largest in its history, with
orders for the Fall also at new high.
Directors are understood to plan a
quarterly dividend of so cents share,
placing the stock on an annual basis
of $500 a share. The company has
no bank loans.
Imports of crude rubber in May
were 30,411 tons against 2,67S in
April and 36,S99 in May, 1925, the
Rubber Association of America re-
ports the total for the five months
this year rising to 17S.540 tons, com
pared with 151 ,450 in the same period
last year.
Dividend distributions by the SO
called Standard Oil compa anies for the
second quarter of 1926 will aggregate
$50. 1872 ,6SS. according to a compila-
ton made by Carl II. Pforzheimer &
Co. specialists in Standard Oil securi-
ties. This total represents a new high
record for any quarter. with the eX-
ception of the first quarter of 1913.
when the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer
sey made a special payment of s39,-
335.352. representing distributions of
money received from former subsid
;ary organizations in connection with
repayment of loans.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
us. STEEL COMMON
. SETS HIGH RECORD
Rails in Prominence-OIls
Are Still Strong--Motors
Go Upward.
BY STUART p. WEST.
.;,1 D,spatrh ia The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
MEM YORK. June l7.-ln To-Day
,,,,.ket there was the same tendency
70 so from one group to anothef lhd
has heen eXemplitied for the last week
M, more. one of the features was tue
final pushing through of uniteo States
Steel common to a new hlSn ieeot y
fo, all lime. 1t accomplished this as
Il crossed 1891. But the stock was
freely offered in the later tradlng.
Railroad stocks came into much
more prominence. wall street lei,
natural when leadership was assumed
hv the old-time favorlte' heao.iis
This stock went ahead more fapluiS
than on any day for long time. Inc
rise was helped by estimates OF cui
rent earnings indicating lla' 'lis
stock was making its 81 dividend
,,,nra than twice over. B. and O.,
with it's substantial interest in Reao'
ING. was sympathetically affected. Al
Iantic Coast Line had an abrupt run
I'm and was more than usually actlVe.
The h,lyius was accompanied by an
optinistic statement by the Atlantlc
Coast Lines president in when ne
was reported TO have said more at
tention was being paid to bigger pusi
ness and less to land speculation
Also. il was indicated that the road
would do this year the largest gross
ratfc it has ever handled.
Stocks like New York Central ana
Atchison were higher Wabash com
mon went up over point ana Kansas
CITY Southern was strong.
But the principal activity continued
among the industrials. Mariana vi
made a new high record as 1t crossed
% General Asphalt was up several
ooints and so was Union on or Gan.
foruia. Other oil stocks advanced
fractionally. but Panhandle Producing
md Refining was an exception, get
sing above so for the first time.
Among the motors Hudson, selling
ex the stock dividend of 20 per cent,
was substantially higher. and General
Motors made it's accustomed new high
record.
Chrysler, Mack Trucks. Studebaker
and Willys-Overla nd. the last named
very active. were all up considerably.
In the industrial specially section
the features were Allied Chemical,
United States Cast Iron Pipe. Foun-
dation Co, United States Rubber and
Montgomery Ward. American Smelt-
ing. much in demand on account of
,he expectations of higher dividends,
shot forward readily. once the buying
got into the market. Corn Products
reached a new high for the year.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
TRADING IN WHEAT
IS QU|ETER TODAY
Business of Local Character.
Rain Reported in
Harvest Belts.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Trading in
wheat was quiet at the outset TO-DAY
and what little business was trans
acted was more or less of local
character. There was some buying
by overnight shorts and commission
houses due to reports of rain in the
harvest belts of Oklahoma and
Kansas.
Wheat values which were % cents
lower TO q cents higher on initial
transactions suffered a further set
back all around and then something
Of a reaction.
Corn started unchanged to / cent
up. but later showed a tendency TO
harden. oats followed in the wake of
corn and provisions also were some
what harder.
Reports were current that harvest
ing Of Winter wheat, especially in the
Southwest, was making excellent
progress. Ample rains over parts OF
the Spring wheat belt, mostly in
Minnesota and South Dakota, were
said to have fallen, while it was said
that some Spring wheat damage had
been sustained in parts of North
Dakota due 10 high winds and
drought. Although some rain had
been reported in these sections dur
ing the week, they We're generally
light and inadequate.
The late break in wheat values yes
terday tended to disturb the conf
dence of some of the traders here
who We're inclined to be bullish The
cash situation, however, continued to
be strong enough TO offset any undue
liberties on the short side of the
mark OF
Evening star., 1926-06-17
CHICAGO LIVE SOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June II United States
Department Of Agriculturel.-Hogs
Receipts. $500 head; mostly 10 10 Is
higher, early shipping demand mod
crate: bulk, 240 to 325 pound butchers.
.00a14 80; ma jority good and choice,
20 pounds down. 1i65a14S5; spots
II 90; packing sOws largely 12.S0a
1910, better killing pigs, 1470a14.90;
heavyweight. 13.S5a1490; medium
weight, 1425a14 30: lightweight. 14.0Oa
1890; light lights, 1415a14.90; packing
sOws. y 27oa73.20: slaughter pigs, 1425
al5.Go
Cattle-Receipts. II 900 head fed
steers more active than early; trade
fully steady; best matured steers,
1915; numerous loads. 10.25a10.40:
vearlings. 1925; bulk fed steers. 9.00a
l0.15: she stock uneven: mostly steady
10 weak: spots. 10 to 15 lower on bet
tere rades fat sows: bulls. strong to 10
higher; heavy Holsteins. up TO $50;
vealers, around 50 lower: largely a
9.5Galo.00 market 10 packers
Sheep--Beceipts. 1000 head; fat
lambs. opening generally weak to %
lower on natives; no early sales: fat
Westerns asking steady prices: quail
!ty range run improved; natives
scarce; few early sales, 15.00a15.25:
few head upward to 1850; sorting de-
creased: few fat sheen steady; odd lots
native ewes. 5.50a6 so; heavies. 4.50a
800: few medium Texas feeding
lambs, 1900; best Idahos held around
~ 40
Evening star., 1926-06-17
BOND list STRONG;
TRADING LIGHTER
Foreign Issues Display
Strength in Today's Deal
ings-New Highs Recorded.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

special D1Spdtcn 10 Inc StdI.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Volume or
trading in bonds fell off today. largely
because Of the diversion of interest
to the stock market, but the session
was not without several unusually
interesting Incidents.
Two new high records were made
in the United States Government bond
list. The tax-exempt Liberty 313s
went to new top for 1926 under
buying for account of wealthy in
vestors anticipating the loss of the
$4,000 tax exemption on other Lib
ertys on July /. Treasury 3As also
sold at new high point. The lower
coupon rate Government bonds are
favored by those who believe that
the trend of the yield basis is steadily
downward. Other Government obliga-
tions ranged around their previous
best prices.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
READY FOR EXCHANGE.

:. w Straus & Co. announce that
the permanent 6 per cent first mort
gage serial coupon gold certificates
of the $4,000. 600 Alden Apartment
Building, New York, issue, and the
$3.50 900 Monterey Apartments, New
York. first mortgage bond issue now
are ready to DE exchanged for in
terim receipts outstanding.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
DIVIDEND CHANGES.
tQuoted in dollars per million marks

NEW YORK. June II R).-Divi-
dend changes by industrial compa MES
today included the establishment Of
the new Vivaudou common shares on
a SO annual basis and the declaration
of an extra dividend of 20 cents a
share on the General Fireproofing Co. 8
common stock. No dividends had been
paid on the Vivaudou stock since
March, 1924, when a quarterly pay
ment of so cents share was dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
DEALINGS ARE DULL
ON EXCHANGE HERE
Trading on Washington
Stock Market Reflects Ab-
sence of Bankers.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today reflected the absence
from the city Of The majority Of the
bankers and brokers. who are attend
ing the annual convention of the Cap
ital bankers at Hot Springs. Va.
The session was dun and only
few issues were traded in.
Capital Traction stock came out Al
103as on q 1O-sharc transaction and
after call sold on u five.share trans
action at 10314. Washington Ga
bonds opened the trading on Il $500
transaction at l0J and later sold ~
104s. on 5000 transaction. Po.
tomac Electric Power preferred 70
corded two small transactions AZ
l09A.
TWENTY-FIVE shares OF Columbia
Title Insurance Co. stock sold at 9ie.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
WOOLS ARE ACTIVE.

BOSTON, June 17.-Activity in the
wool market today was improved, but
spotty. There was more demand for
medium fleece and territory wools
Some Ohio quarterblood combing was
reported shipped directly to mill at ~
cents in the grease. which would cost
10 cents clean basis, higher figure
than any local sale reported recently
Melbourne cables report allocations to-
tai 2.444 900 bales for the wool auc-
ton sales in Australia starting in
Senternber.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
CITIES SERVICE EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, June II CP-The per-
centage of earnings on the common
stock Of Cities Service Co. for the wear
ended May 81 increased to 1852 per
cent. from 1921 per cent in the pre-
ceding IL months. Gross earnings for
the year were $2l,202 ,59c. compared
with S17971.73S. Net applicable to
common stock and reserves was S12,-
800. o.599. equal to $3.26 share, against
$10,130,326 the year before.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SUGAR UNCHANGED.
Hedge and Commission Selling
Eases Futures Values.

NEW YORK, June II LP-Prices
were unchanged in the raw sugar
market early today, with sale of
$500 bags Of Cuban to an operator
for July arrival at AIS, duty paid.
Liquidation by commission houses
and a little hedge selling caused
slightly easier ruling in raw sugar
futures, although after opening to
9 points lower, prices rallied on COW
ering, and at midday were / point
lower to | point net higher.
Moderate inquiry was reported for
refined sugar, with continued liberal
Withdrawals, prices being unchanged
at $40 to $40 for fine granulated
Evening star., 1926-06-17
LABOR IS SCARCE.

NEW ORLEANS. June II Especial d.
Farm labor is short in some sec
tions of this State. Practically all
the industrial plants except a few
lumber mills are working full time
and building operations have taken
care of large amount of both
skilled and unskilled labor. Some
points report a scarcity Of skilled
men.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
CAR LOADINGS.

CHICAGO. June II (SpeciaD.-
In the first IA days of June the
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railroad handled S5,22S care of
revenue freight. against 1892 in
the same period last year. Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific in first
II days of June handled 61.417 rev
enue freight cars against $3.50 in
like period last year. Illinois Central
Railroad in the first IA days of June
handled S6.09S cars of revenue freight.
against S0.475 in the same period of
1925
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SECURITY SAVINGS DIVIDEND.

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank held yesterday the
regular quarterly dividend of per
cent on stock of the bank was de-
clared payable June 80, 1926. to stock
holders of record June %. 1925.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
PARIS PRICES FIRM.

PARIS. June II P.-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, As francs 20 centimes. EX-
change on London, 10 francs 95 cen
times. Five per cent loan. 81 francs
20 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 35 francs IL centimeS.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
DRY GOODS QUIET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE cotton
goods market continued quiet today
at unchanged price levels. Print
cloths were quoted at 7ss for 81 by
COS, and Sss for 6S by 72s. The raw
silk market remained firm.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
RUBBER UNCHANGED.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Crude rub
ber, smoked ribbed sheets. was un
changed at the noon quotation today
at a. cents. This compares with ~
cents month ago and 7s cents q
year ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
HEADS GABRIEL SNUBBER

NEW YORK, June Il R).--George
II. Rails. sales manager and general
manager of the Gabriel Snubber Man
ufacturing Co., has succeeded Claude
H. Foster as president of the com
pany. Mr. Foster has been elected
chairman of the board.