davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
DELANEY BOXES TUNNEY.
(By Dispatch A. u. Y

STROUDSBURG, Pa.JFSept. 16.-Jim-
hy. Delaney st. Ptals light heavy
weight, featured todayis boxing pro.
gram for E'ene Tunneyf Delaney, who
has met Dempsey's challenger twice
in real bouts, made his debut il,
Stroudsburg by giving Tunney one
of the' best workouts, he has hao
since he started training for his bid
at the championship.
Delaney dashed nat the outset
and never let UP untf1%his two rounds
We're concluded. He pEoved that he
knows something about ifighting close
up, and this, in the opinion OF somo
of the experts, is just what Tunney
needs for one class in his boxing
school. Delaney popped one right to
the face that the challenger only
partly avoided and the ST. Paul lad
took some harder punches than TunN
ney has been tossing about the train
ing ring The hard working Billy
Vidabeck also stepped out in his two
rounds, and altogether Tunney got
four rounds of real boxing. He was
on edge for his work after a two
day lay-off. He had planned earlier
in. the week to have a holiday to-
morrow, but as he was idle yeSter-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
REDS shut OUT
GIANTS 3 TO 0
TO HOLD FIRST
fBv Dispatch A. p. whe,

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The Cincin-
natl Reds kept in the van today in
the dash for the pennant by stretch
ing their winning streak to eight in a
row in a shut out of the New York
Giants, 8 to 0. The game was a bril-
liant pitching duel in which Pete
Donohue, Red hurler, conceded only
four hits while his mates nicked Vir-
gil Barnes for six scattered ones. Gin
cinnati's leadership in the league was
shared with the st. Louis Cardinals
who took double header from Phila
delphia. 1t was the Reds second win
against the Giants at the Polo
grounds this year.
Cincinnati started it in the first
when Christensen rolled slow one
down the third base line. Lindstrom
threw high to Kelly and Christensen
went to second He scored on a sin
Gle by Walker. Frisch of the Giants
held UP the game in the fourth when
he was knocked out in a collision
with Terry under Dressen's long fly.
He recovered and returned to his
post after Dresser had taken two
bases. Critz and Hargrave were
given free passage by Barnes, filling
the bases. Ford then pcked single
to left, driving in Dresser and CritN
for the final tallies. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
BOBBY JONES
VICTOR OVER
CHICK EV ANS
(By Dispatch A. 2. wiro>

SHORT HILLS, N. j., Sept 16-v
Bobby Jones carried on today through
another bitterly fought duel to tri-
uinph over stout-hearted Chick Evans
Of Chicago in the drive toward his
third successive national amateur gOlt
championship.
For item during the S4hole strug-
gle between the veteran of many
links campaigns and the 24-year-o -old
master from Atlanta, Bobby's crown
crown swayed uncertainty. For hole
after hole, a rejuvenated Evans played
such superb golf that it seemed to a
record gallery that the champion OF
10 years ago was about to bring off
one of the most sensational upsets In
links history. In the end, however,
youth, power and confidence triumph
ed to give Bobby a great victory at
and q Jones and Evans finished
their gripping battle just behind am
other bitterly fought match in which
the fortunes of links war smiled
kindly on another veteran, Francis
Ouimet of Boston. With a sensation
al finish after he had been held all
square in the first 1S-hole round OF
the 36-hole contest Oulmet finally
shook off the pursuit of Frederick
j. Wright, Jr., Massachusetts, state
champion, to win, and g.
The verdict brought the bespectacled
Boston star abreast of Jones, and to-
morrow Bobby will oppose another
hero of bygone days in push to enter
the final round. 1t will be their third
meeting in the semi final round in
recent years, with honors even In
their two former battles. In 1926
Ouimet defeated Jones In a memor-
able battle, while four years later
Bobby came back to crush Francis by
q one sided score.
The other match of the semi finals
tomorrow will bring together George
Won Elm of Los Angeles, finalist two
years ago against Jones, and George
Dawson of Chicago, former Illinois
university star. Won Elm today
overwhelmed Bobby's Atlanta pal
Watts Gum, s and Z, while Dawson
triumphed in a grueling battle against
Eddie Held of ST. Louis, and L.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
WIN
TWO; TIE REDS
FOR TOP PLACE
(Bv Dispatch A. P. wlrel


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-The st.
Louis Cardinals took two games from
the Phillies today and went into a
tie with Cincinnati in the hot Ma
tional league Pennant race The Cards
smothered the Phillies in the first
game, 23 to 3, and took the secono
game in easy fashion by the score Of
10 to 2. st. Louis 23 runs is the
seasons record. The previous RECORD
for the season was made by Cincln-
natl, 21 runs, also against the Phlla-
6elphia team, on August IL.
The first game was poorly played
and the second was little better Tho
only pleasure the fans appeared to
get out of the double-header was
dispute between members of the Phil
adelphia team and Umpire KLEIN In
the sixth inning of the second game.
Catcher Wilson was put out of the
game for making protest to KLEIN,
and in the argument that followed
Manager Fletcher was also sent from
the bench.
Then a yellow sign bearing the
words Catfish Klein" was hung from
a window of the club house ana UNI
pire KLEIN held up the game until it
was removed. Who hung the sign
there could not be learned by the um-
pire. There was an attendance or
about 5000 and many in the crowd
.eered as the Philly pitchers were
sent from the mound one after an
other in the first contest. Six hur:-
ers were used in the first game. 1t
became rout in the third inning
when the pennant chasing Cardinals
scored 12 runs The scores:
First game r. H. r.
st. Louis. ..1O12 O44OO2-23 22 1
philadelphia 20 100000 8 4
Rhem, H. Bell and O'Farrell. Wick;
Knight, Kelly, Baecht, Pierce, Rambo,
Taber and Henline, Jonnard.
] Cks.-..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 16.-
Jack Dempsels remodeled nose in
which he invested $4,000, went the
way of all pugilistic noses today.
1t lost blood for the first time but
it proved it's shock absorbing
strength.
Dempsey was stepping through a
lively first round with Tommy
Loughran when the Philadelphia IT'S
FOUNDER suddenly crossed d right
squarely to Dempsey's nose. Within
a few seconds blood began to trickle
down the champions lip, but he
continued boxing, going another
round with Lounghran and two with
Martin Burke. He started off with
a round against frankie Carpenter,
making his usual five rounds. The
smash on the nose did not affect
his breathing In his dressing room,
the champion said with grin:
1T only goes to show that my
nose is human after all. Also, it
convinced me that it can stand up
under good shock. See, it's all
o. K"
With that remark, Dempsey gave
his nose a healthy twist to prove
that nothing serious had happened
to it.
Dempseys left eye is nicely colored
purple and green with tint of
blue as result of his workout with
Loughran yesterday. The disclosure
that Dempsey has been indulging in
strictly secret batting practice with
Big Bill Tate, 23O-pound negro
sparring partner, was volunteered to-
day. The champion, it developed,
has been working with Tate during
the mornings since last Monday with
only two or three trusted handlers
looking on.
The object was to enable Dempsey
to perfect a left hook to the liver
and also a defense for right up
percut.
Dempsey working in the presence
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
TOM L0UCHRAN HITS.
DEMPSEY'S PET NOSE.
AND BRINGS BLOOD.

of the newspaper today, did not cut
loose against any of his three sparr-
ing partner except in his first round
with Loughran. He rushed Tommy
into the ropes, ripping short punches
to the body and Strengthened him UP
with a left hook and a right to the
chin. Tomorrow Dempsey intends, to
take another lay off, resuming work
on Saturday. He also will train on
Sunday and Monday doing only light
work on Tuesda. He intends to fin
ish his heavy training on Monday,
taking things lightly on Tuesday and
working in strict privacy with the
gates of the dog track closed to the
neWSpa permen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17

can, Minneapolis, .355; Brief, Milwau
kee, 1852; Richbourg, Milwaukee, .351s
McCann, Columbus, $50.
Casey of Tulsa is making up Ho1
lost time in the Western league sea-
<the midst of generally tagging hit
ting.
Seventeen hits in eight games were
responsible for boosting his average
from 1892, which led the league last
week, to one of .4O6. The collection
included a quartet of doubles and ono
circuit drive, ard put the Tu1san we'll
out in front.
Otherwise individuals and clubs had
q mediocre week, with slight recess
sion in averages.
Averages, including Wednesdays
games, and released today, show
Omaha leading the league with .312
slugging, where a month ago the
teams leading average was .315, and
last week one of .312 A .3O9 team
average ranks Tulsa second, and Okla
homa City is third, with 1902 hit
ting.
With Blakesley Of Omaha and Pur-
dy of Lincoln departed, there were
several changes in the leading 10
batters, Henry of Omaha ranking next
to Casey, despite a slump of four
points, to .375. new member of the
list is McNally of Wichita, hitting
339.
Sturdy of Tulsa increased his aver
age, incidentally lifting four homers,
for a new leading total of AZ. Funk
of Oklahoma City slipped a little in
hitting, but added three to his total
of 46 stolen bases.
Among the moundsmen, Blaeholder
of Tulsa ranked well out in front
after Wednesdays games, which found
him with 27 victories and nine de-
feats. Moone of Des Moines had a |
record of 21-8, and May of Oklahoma
City had a 23-11 slate. Malone OF
Des Moines is strikeout king, with
168.
Leading league hitters: Casey, Tul,
sa, .406; Henry, Omaha, 375; Purdy.
.372; OBrien, Denver, .565
Patterson, Tulsa, .S58; Wetzel, Des
Moines, .35S; Ginglardi, Denver, 1857.
Tulsa, 1854; Funk, Oklahoma
City, .S49; McNally, Wichita, .S39.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17

day he announced that he expected
to box tomorr1ws
Tommy Gibbons, once a great light
heavyweight, and Benny Leonard, re.
tired lightweight champion, were az
the ringside in the guise of newspa-
per reporters. AS they were present
incognito they gave no opinions as
boxers Leonard suggested that it
was a bit early for a forecast, while
Gibbons, who met both champion ano
challenger, said he had not seen
enough of the contestants for the
championship in their 1926 editions
to venture a guess as to their re-
spective chances.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17

Two base hits: Remnant, HornsUy,
Attrau. Stolen base: Southworth. Sac
rifice hits: O'Farrell, Hornsby, Sand.
Double plays: Thevenow to Hornsby
to Bottomley; Friberg to Attrau, 2;
L. Bell to Hornsby to Bottomley Sand
to Friberg to Attrau. Left on bases:
st. Louis, II; Philadelphia, a. Bases
on balls: Off Reinhart, 1; off Mitch
eli, Q. Struck out: BY Reinhart, l;
by Mitchell, 2. Hits: Off Mitchell, IA
in 1-S; off Pierce, in 2-3 innings.
Losing pitcher: Mitchell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
Kiwanians and Legion of
Bisbee Plan CarniUGl

The Kiwanis club and the Ameri-
can Legion post of Bisbee have ar
ranged for ajoint carnival to be helo
IN Warren September %, "a and rs.
Three l<iwanians and three American
Legion members have been named OIL,
the joint committee that is to have
charge of arrangements. A program
of high class entertainment, incEud-
ing the shooting gallery, country
store corn game, niger doll rcaK
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17

big time, minstrel show ana novelty
booths of various kinds, has been ar
ranged for. Members Of both tho
Douglas Kiwanis club and the Ameri-
can Legion are planning to attend
the carnival.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
AMERTCAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, A; Louisville, !.
Milwaukee, 1S; Indianapolis, 6.
Toledo, 5; Minneapolis, 4. Go in
nings).
st. Paul, 70; Columbus, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, S-5; Detroit, IA.
Cleveland, S-5; New York, 1-0.17
Chicago, 6; Boston, 4.
st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, O-5.a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, 8; New York, o.
st. Louis, 23-1O; Philadelphia, S-2.
Boston, 4; Chicago, l.
Brooklyn, q Pittsburgh, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17

*Batted for Jackson IN 8th
**Batted for Barnes in 9th.
Two-base hit: Dresser. Sacrifice
hits: Roush, Pipp. Double plays: PHpp
to Ford; Frish to Jackson to Kelly.
Left on bases: New York, 2; Gin
cinnati, 4. Bases on balls: Off Barnes,
g. Struck out: BY Donohue, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
WESTERN LEAGUN

Denver, SO; Lincoln, 4-6.
Des Moines, 21-6; Omaha, 11-4.
Oklahoma City, 5; Tulsa, 0. I
st. Joseph, 8; Wichita, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans, 10; Birmingham, 4.
Chattanooga, 20; Little Rock, OIL.
(Second game seven innings, dark
ness). "ot
Nashville, Al; Memphis, 80.
Mobile, 3; Atlanta, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
BOSTON BEATS CHICAGO.

BOSTON, Sept. Boston stretched
it's winning streak to five straight
games today by defeating Chicago,
to 1, in a smoothly played game.
Bobby Smith pitched we'll for the
Braves and until the final inning was
in little danger. A fast double play
killed off threatened rally by the
visitors The Cubs raised their dou-
ble-play total to no. The league rec
ord is 172, made by Philadelphia two
years ago. Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ......... 900 Oo1 0Oo--1 5 L
Boston ......... 400 600 OOx-4 6 O
lor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, I'll; Jersey City, 81.
Reading, So; Newark, Clio.
No others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
ROBINS BEAT PIRATES.
CBy Dispatch A. p. Wire)

BROOKLYN, Sept. 16.-The Brooklyn
Robins found their first worm in SIN
days, defeating Pittsburgh today, 2
to 1, after their loss of five straight
games to Cincinnati The game was
a duel all the way through, decided
by two timely clouts by Marriott,
Brooklyn third sacker. The score:
r. Fl. e.
Pittsburgh $500. 100 600 OOO-1 a
Brooklyn .... 900 100 O1x-2 3
Meadows and Smith; Barnes ana
O'Neil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17

Valencia and Madrid are to be con-
nected by cement highway 225 miles
long.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15
FORMER SANDSTONE
MARSHAL SUCCUMBS

James Regain, familiar figure
on the streets of Sandstone where
he was village marshal a number
of years, died a week ago Thurs
day very Unexpectedly from
heart failure at his room in a
Superior hotel. The Pine County
Courier writes in part of Mr.. Re-
gan as follows:
James Regan was born in Sche-
nectady, N. Y, October 10, 1872.
Later his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Regain, moved to Minneapolis where
James attended school until sixteen
years of age when the family moved
to Sandstone among the very first
settlers in this place. Here he
worked in the woods, later was
switchman for the Quarry Co. and
for number of years was the local
marshal, but for the past four years
worked as Waterman for the Great
Northern r. r. in their yards at SUI
perior. He was especially fitted for
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Doboszenski and
children of Duluth, took her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaisted, for an
auto trip. They were gone little
over week. They visited at Forest
Lake, Long Prairie, Breckenridge,
Fargo, Moorhead, and Casselton, N. D.,
returning home Saturday.
The East Bruno Nutrition class held
a meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl
Howey, Monday afternoon, all mem
-bers excepting one being present. The
subject of child feeding was taken
up and discussed. Much interest was
manifested. Vocal music by Mrs.
Dennie Douglas was much appreci-
ated. Mrs. Howey served ice cream,
cake and waters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
NUTRITION CLASS WITH
STATE SPECIALIST

The local leaders of the Nutrition
/ Glass met at the Bruno school house,
July 6. All groups were represented
except Duquette.
The meeting opened by a nutrition
song written by Mrs. Billman.
Some very interesting reports of
the different groups were given by
the leaders. The Cloverton group had
Ia members present at their local
meeting with nearly all ranking A
in the posture test. The South Bruno
group which has been named the
Good Luck Club had all its members
present.
The attractive food classification
posters which were brought showed
the great interest taken in the nu-
triton project.
At this meeting Miss Hobart dis
cussed the problem Of child feeding
which is so vital to every mother.
Mrs. w. K. Norris was appointed
to act as president of the next meet
ing during the absence Of Mrs. Dou-
gan. Mrs. Edward Downing. was
elected secretary to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Mrs.
Van Rueden. Mrs. Starch, Mrs.
Kvasnicka, and Mrs. Weimer were
appointed ON the lunch committee.
The Cloverton- leaders. Mrs. Hal
sted and Mrs. M. L. Nelson, will take
charge of the opening cheer at the
next meeting which will be August
oath. ....s..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15
OGEMA
Mrs. Otto Miller called at N. Ryan,s

Mrs. Otto Miller called at T. Ryan's
Wednesday.
Isabel Ryan who has been visiting
in Hinckley, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostrom and family
of Minneapolis, are visiting at the
e. Bostrom home.
Beatrice Swan was taken to hos
pital in. the Cities where she will
undergo an operation for appendicitis
Nine girls who have been camping
near the st. Croix river, returned to
their homes in Pine City Thursday
Mrs. G. T. Benson and daughter,
Virginia, returned home Saturday
night after a two weeks visit in Mil
AGA.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the house warming at Elder Bos-
trom's Saturday night. A lunch
was served at midnight and good
time was reported.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15

that kind Of work, as he feared moth
ing, which was demonstrated many
times while working as the marshal
here. He was known by everyone
here and had large circle of friends
who regret~his untimely end He is
survived by his mother of this place
and one sister, Mrs. Joe Byrnes Of
Barry.
WIN. Hurley went to Superior and
accompanied the body here Friday
morning and funeral services were
held at the Regan home Saturday
morning, fnterment being made in
the local cemetery"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15

An old proverb says the stone
may hurt the dog, but not as
much as the hand that threw it.
Be sure that you are breaking
yourself down when you vent
your spite on somebody else.
Quarrels never leave scars on one
side only. Cruel words hurt,
coming and going. And be sure
that in the end they hurt most
at the source.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15
NOTICE FOR BUS DRIVERS BIDS

Independent School District No.54,
Pine County.-Sealed bids to drive
school BUSES for the coming year will
be received by the undersigned clerk
on or before o'clock p. M, August
3, 1926. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
John N. Wahlstrom, Dist. Clerk,
Bruno, MINI.
57w45-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15

A. sure and quick way to find
out if there is a sale for that
second hand article you have is
to try an American Want Ad. The
cost is small.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15
LUTHERAN AID MEETING

Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
meets with Mrs. Ivan Skinner on
Friday, July 23rd. Everybody well
come. 45-2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-27
Spanish Airmen
At Second LANDING
I'm Flight to Argenf;n,

Porto Praya, Cape Verde Is,s..
Jan. 26.-(APJ-The Spanish =,
tors completed the second sts,. !,
their flight, from Canary Islana. !
Porto Praya, on their trans At,s...
air voyage from Spain to Arre.,..
Commander Franco and HE n.
airmen negotiated the flight 4.
Gando Bay, the Canaries q "A
point in about nine hours. Win !.
early morning start the plane -.
to rest in the early evening 81
those who had gathered to win.
the arrival were given to undeya..,
that all had been well throughout 4
entire flight.
The commander and his comr.s.
will take a two days rest to nrsrss
fo- the long trip to Pernambuco Is.
I'll, if possible, or to Fernando i
Noronha Island, should the fuel 8.
ply fail to last long enough ID =.
nit a nonstop flight to Pernamts.
"a distance of more than 1905 nss
They intend to take off from hsrs :
nightfall, flying by the light Of il
moon, and expect to reach the r..
lillian coast the following evening
Three Spanish warships, the Il,
cedo, Don Bias de Leo and the h.
fanta Isabel, will guard the route q
the longest fight yet ATTEMPTED /,
the aviators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-27

The imaginative whimsy Of James
M. Barrie, the directorial artistry of
Herbert Brenon and the piquant per-
sonality of Betty Bronson-the three
factors that were chiefly responsible
for the spectacular success of Peter
Pan"-combine to make "a Kiss for
Cinderella" one of the screens nota-
BILE achievements.
Unlike peter Pam" however, "a
Kiss for Cinderella" is not entirely
pure fancy. 1t is, as matter of fact,
a vivid, appealing, modern day
romance, laid against the very real
istic background of the London
Sums, with a loveable little heroine
in the person of lonely, half
starved waif, and a sympathetic
policeman as the hero.
The matinee on Thursday will not
start until 4 p. M. A fine comedy and
the ever interesting Pathe Review
complete the bill. The feature will
be shown in the evening at s P. NJ.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their kindness in
the loss of our beloved one, especia lily
the Loyal Order of Moose and Talbot
Ice Company and the employees of the
r. P. Hazard Company.
MIR. JOHN BABE,
MIR. BENJAMIN BABB,
MR.. and MRS. ALBERT PUSHARD,
MR.. and MRS. HERMON BOYNTON
and Family,
MIR. and MRS. EARLIN BABE,
MR.. and MRS. HAROLD BABB,
and Family,
MR.. and MRS. CLARENCE TAYLOR
and Family,
MISS CAROLINE. BABB,
MASTER LAWRENCE BABB.
MIR. and MRS. ANDREW KNOX
and Family.
MR.. and MRS. CALVIN BROOKS
and Family.