davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
MEETS
D. H. S. HERE
TURKEY DAY

The curtain will fall on King Foot
ball Thursday for local fans when
the Douglas Bulldogs clash in the
second game with their traditional
rival, the Bisbee Pumas. This game
should attract the largest crowd thar
ever gathered to witness football.
game in Douglas. The game is called
at 2:45 p. m.
Although the Douglas team has
cinched the southern Arizona confer
enoe championship, by turning in VIC
tories over Tombstone, IWillcox, No.
gales, Tucson and Bisbee, it still hay
to defend the inter-city champions
ship series which continues from
year OF year between the two schools.
To date the Douglas team has won
eight games, lost six and tied one
for period of eight years of COM
petition with Bisbee. One game re-
mains to be played this season anc
local fans are pinning their hopes on
the Bulldog aggregation to turn in a
second victory this year to increase
the Swear series to nine victories,
six defeats and one tie.
The Bisbee Pumas are smarting un-
der two successive defeats at the
hands of the Bulldogs 1912 and from
Tucson 1910 in yesterdays clash a..
Bisbee With makeshift line, the
Badgers rallied and forced the fight
into Bisbee territory most OF ynen
game.
. The Bisbee team is not disheartenec
and will come here on Thanksgiving
day to retrieve lost honors. The
Pumas are husky aggregation and
have triple threat in Hargis, the
speedy fullback. Hargis is capable or
clipping off long runs and is dan
gSerous in a broken field. The bal
ance of the Bisbee team measures
well up to the standard of former
teams representing that school and
the local squad will have a real
tussel on their hands to win.
Coach Van Antwerp Rnc Coacn
Warren witnessed the Badger-Pum
game yesterday in Bfsbee and were
convinced that the Bulldogs coule
turn in a victory on Turkey day but
only by the hardest kind of training
The Bulldogs are holding practice
daily on Monday, Tuesday anc Wed
nesday at $3.50 p. m. and will be
ready for the whistle on THURSDAY
at 2:45 p. NJ.
Tom Gibbings, assistant coacn n.
the University of Arizona has been
secured to referee the game. Franz
Brookshire, former Wildcat and
lctterman at the U. of A. will UNI,
pire. A third man from Tucson will
act as mead linesman. 1t will prob
ably be Roy Robinson or F. Van
Putten, both qualified officials.
No definite lineups have been am
nounced by the coaches but it is
probably that the following players
will start:
Bisbee: Crouch, lie: NJ. Policy, 1t;
Flanagan, lg; Humphries, e; Jay. rg.
Moore, rt; Wittenau, re- Kruger, OBJ;
Brostrum, fb; Hargis, RIB; Horn, Inn.
Subs: Slaughter, H. Shafer, C. Shafer,
wv. Policy, Matthewson, McSpeden.
Billman and Harris.
Douglass Franklin, le; Ruiz, Ii;
McCord, lg; Moore, c; Flores, rg; D /
Gary. rt; C. Cary, re; McKinnon %;
Mcclure, fb; Causey, RIB; Seeley, lhp;
Subs: MerlIt, Maloney, Nemeck, Curry,
Thrasher, Chilson and Reed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
NEW RECORD ON
Y ALLEYS MADE.
WEEK

new high mark for the season
was made on the Y. M. G. A. bowling
alleys during the week when Wayne
Childers, of the Copper Queen team
rolled 226 in one game, thereby
erasing the previous high score or
212 held by Jack Cooper. Chllders
also made high average for the week
Of 1870. C. A. Ballentine OF the c. q
A. team, retains high tournament
average of 176. 90
Team standing shows the Panthers
in second place. Their CLIMB mas
been steady ever since the starr or
the tournament, and 1t IS predicted
they will push the Copper Queen
team for first place honors
One change has taken place on the
first team, or state team, George
struthers pushing William PollaK
cut for fifth place by one-quarter or
one point, Struthers having an aver
age of 164 IA, and Pollak an average
of 164.
Douglas and Bisbee shield teams
will clash for the first match this
season on the Bisbee alleys next
Saturday. The ten high men, after
the first five, who are entitled to
roll in this contest are: Struthers,
Mayo, Young, Magma, Lewis, Weiss,
Hinton, Meiser, Guthrie and Adams,
with March and Hensen as substitutes
Team Standing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
MICHIGAN WINS OVER
MINNESOTA, Z TO 6

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 20. P)--
Michigan went into a tie with North
western for the 1926 western confer
ence football championship when the
Wolverines defeated Minnesota in the
Memorial stadium here otday, to g.
1t was the two famous Bennies of the
Yost team that brought victory to
Ann Arbor, Oosterbaan grabbing a
Minnesota tumble and racing 55 yards
for touchdown in the fourth period
and Friedman kicking goal. 1t, was
a "hard luck" defeat for Minnesota
Throughout the game, DR.. Spears Co
piers had sprinted and run through
the Yostmen, clearly outplaying them,
scoring touchdown in the second
period on straight football, only to
lose the advantage late in the game
on tumble in Michigan's territory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
THREE TEAMS OF
STATE IN A TIE
FOR TIE It'll E

The awarding the state foofnah
title on the basis OF actual scores
made in the games played this year
will leave the Arizona state football
title in a muddle with at least three
teams having an equal claim 20 the
coveted honor. The upiet in yester7
davis Coyote-Jackrabbit clash at
Phoenix in which Phoenix overr
-yhelmingIy defeated thu Mesa team
probably gives this aggregation the
strongest claim to to- title, yet they
must make some explanation of tue
last defeat at the hands of the
Badger.
In order to be eligible for the
state championship at least foul
games must be played with member
teams in the conference. Phoenix
defeated Yuma, Miami and Mesa but
lost to Tucson. Mesa won from
Douglas Gilbert, Yuma and Tucson
but lost to Phoenix. Douglas has
won from Tombstone, Wilcox, No
gales, Bisbee and Tucson, but lost
to Mesa.
Each of the three teams named,
Douglas, Phoenix and Mesa have
won all their games with the ex-
ception of one conference tilt. Tue
son to Douglas and Mesa, but proved
to be the stumpling block that kept
Phoenix from having a clear title
to the state: championship. Phoenix
and Tucson both defeated El Paso
while Douglas trimmed the Lordsburg
and Daning elevens in non-confer>
ence tilts.
The Tucson Badgers were the
sji1lx'' for the Phoenicians and the
Douglas team upset all conference
dope by romping on the Badgers
Is to 6,while. the Badgers were at
I the peak of their winning streak over
Ell Paso and Phoenix.
From most any angle you wish to
wish to Judge it must be considered
that the teams of the state are even-
ly matched and while it is doubtful
if the triple tic will be settled, all
teams who have won all their con-
ference games but one against state
teams must be credited with the
same honor.
The executive committee of the
State Athletic association meets eacn
year following the Thanksgiving day
games and decides the winner of the
state championship. This meeting
} will probably be. held during the
teachers convention as the only re-
naming conference games between
Nogales- Tucson and Miami-Mesa will
not affect the final standing.
The executive committee of the
Arizona State Athletic association is
composed of the following members:
H. E. Hendrix. superintendent of Mesa
schools; J. @. Thomas, superintendent
of Flagstaff schools, and j. E. Carl
son, Jr., principal of the Douglas high
schools. The fourth and the nom
voting member of this committee IS
e. A. Row, principal of the Tempe
high school, who serves as permanent
secretary of the association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
STANFORD is
EASY WINNER
over u. OF c.

BERKELEY, Nov. 20. B-Stanford
university downed the University of
California eleven today, Al to 6, before
$4,000 spectators, clinching the Pacific
coast conference championship and re-
naming undefeated for the season. A
stunning, rushing attack six times
drove California's Golden Bears back
over their own goal line and brought
Stanford the coast conference cham
pionship for the first time since its
founding 33 years ago, and the added
honors of big game" victory. over
the same traditional rivals for sec
ond consecutive year. AS the game
was ended those "old grads" students
and friends who have followed the for
tunes of the Cardinals for years, re-
called that success was due to Glenn
Scobey Warner 80 years master on
the gridirons, who moved his pawns
around today with that same strategy
that has made him a power in football
this greatest of all American college
games was but a mere STRIPPING.
Throughout the first period and half
of the second the game was little hut
Hyland The plucky Cardinal lefthalf
had turned in two touchdowns, the
first within two minutes after the
game started, and had made a dozen
flashing plays for Stanford. He had
done his share, and Pop" Warner sent
him to the lines for rest. But he re-
turned in the fourth period. He seeped
through unseen holes in the. California
line, rolled over it. or slithered around
the end almost at will. The Bears
tried hard, but it was no USE, Their
stock went up after their touchdown
in the second period and their spunk
seemed to accumulate as Coach War
ner taunted them by plugging his team
with substitutes. Statistics tell the
story.
Stanford gained net POI yards from
scrimmage and California rs. Fourteen
first down followed the efforts of the
Cardinals, five for the Golden Bears.
Eleven times Warmers men carried
their attack through the air and six
of these passes were completed.
AS many times did California CONF
plete it's tries for yardage by the for
ward pass, but ended with a lesser
percentage because of 16 attempts
Each team was guilty of three fum-
bles. Hyland was the individual lead
ing ground gamer with 102 yards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

by score of 24SS to 1892 in the first
cup match of the season.
Bisbee took an early lead, taking the
first game by margin of So pins.
Douglas came back strong in the sec
ond game and won by 1870. In the
third round Bisbee again rallied and
led by 81 points, giving Douglas a
safe margin of Al for the match.
-Four cup matches in all will be
played, the total pinnage at the end
of the series to determine the victor.
Scores
Bisbee: Rogers, 470; Sage, 415; At
kinson, 504; Wittig, 47O; Kantner, 5SS;
total, 1892. Douglas: Ballentine, 457;
Hart, 51S; Mayo, 47O; Johnson, 500;
Childers, 493; total, 2433.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
II. S. C. DEFEATS
IDAHO, 28 TO {

LOS ANGELES, Nov 20. Pl--A bril-
liant aerial attack by the University
Of Idaho football squad was discounted
by fumbles, interruptions and inability
to gain consistently through the line,
and University of Southern California
defeated the Vandals, % to 6. The
Trojans. usurped the passing over of
the Vandals and interspersing this
with long runs, kept the bah near the
Idaho line through most of the game.
Darwin Burgher hurled passes in all
d ire It ons, but the Californians,
schooled in this line of attack, kept
the Nandals covered and most of the
long shots came to grief. When Bur-
CHER was injured at the start of the
third period, Jacoby did the leather
throwing:
Idaho's single tally came in the last
period after Coach Howard Jones had
replaced his first team with nearly q
complete second team. Walmsley in
tercepted Elliott's forward pass in the
center of the field. With a straight
line buck he mad it first down and on
the next play Jacoby passed to Ow-
ings, who continued As yards for a
touchdown. Owings failed to convert.
Howard Elliott scored % of the Tro-
jams 90 points. He carried the ball
over three times for touchdowns and
ON the other score he was called on
to kick the extra point.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Harriet Shedd Wins Prize
In Colt Tourney Saturday

The women's golf club, enjoying
the benefits of a perfect Arizona Gay,
carried out a very successful pro-
gram of activities Saturday.
Twenty-Five women entered the
hind boGey match in the morning.
Miss Portia Morhous, Miss Lucin )
Darner and Miss Shedd had scores en-
ttling them to a chance at the prlze
turkey. In the drawing of lots
Miss Shedd won.
Fifty women attended the luncneon
at the club house and the short
business meeting which followed.
At the bridge party in the arter-
noon Mrs. E. H Randle won h1gn
score prize, Mrs. Lynn Palmer won
second and Mrs. Alex Jolly received
the guest prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
20 High Men

~ High MeM
Rallentine 176, Johnson III, Child
ers ITO, Hart 1853, Struthers 164 Ia,
Pollak 1874, Mayo 1856, Young 156,
Magana 1874, lewis 153, Weiss ISL,
Hinton 151, Meiser $50, Guthrie 14S,
Hoyal 148, Adams 148, March lat,
Hansen 146, Reese 146. HILL 145.
Schedule
Monday: Kazal Grocery Co.. VS..
American legion, Apaches VS.. Warriors.
Tuesday: Railroad VS.. Panthers, Y.
M. c. A. VS.. Eleventh Streeters. Weo-
nesday: Copper Queen VS.. Arizona
Edison Co, Neighborhood VS.. BANK
of Douglas. Thursday: Alleys open;
no csheduled bowling. Friday: c. &c
A. VS.. DeMolay. Saturday: State
match on local alleys, an9 s1ielu
match on Bisbee alleys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
HARRY HARTZ LEADING
FIELD OF RACERS FOR
1926 A. A. A. HONORS

Harry Hartz is maintaining lead
of 1000 points over Frank Lock-
hart for the 1926 season auto racing
championship of the American Auto
mobile association, according to a
bulletin issued by Val Haresnape,
manager of the contest board of the
association.
Peter DePaolo, comparatively new
to the racing game, at present ranks
third in the contest, while the vet
Grams, Earl Cooper and Eddie Hearne,
are well down the list
The complete championship point
standing for the 1926 season, to date,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
TWO LARGE CROWDS
SEE HUMAN FLY In
EXHIBITIONS HERE

Two large crowds of Douglas people
saw Babe White, daring Human
Fly" in nervy exhibitions Saturday
afternoon and night WREN he climbed
the walls of the Gadsden hotel. While
experienced no difficulty in scaling
tie building and gave the CROWD a
few extra thrills by performing ac-
ditional feats on the building roof.
White was we'll satisfied with his
visit to Douglas. because Of the ex-
cellent treatment he received here.
Ee will probably go from Douglas
t. Los Angeles. Because OF the
nature OF his work, he is constantly
travelling and has been in almost
every section of the United States
and Mexico
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
TUNNEY TAKES.
A POKE" AT ONE
GEORGE B. SHAW

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 up - Gene
Tunney, worlds heavyweight cham
pion and the only man who ever stood
up against Jack Dempsey and tnen
delivered himself of interviews on
Samuel Butler and other literary
lights, today took a poke at George
Bernard Shaw.
"The character of cashel Byron is
badly drawn" said the champion
"And the story is silly. Frankly, [
had not read the book until there
was some talk of my making the Pic
ture, and 1 was very much d.sap-
rointed in it."
Rumors in the news that Jesse L.
Lasky intended TO star Tunney i'll
the film, if Shaw would take $4,000
for the movie rights, were commented
upon by Gene with the statement
that he would not lend himself to
filming of the hook as it is written.
81 regard Shaw as the possessor of
ing men-possibly the greatest-anu
one of the greatest minds among liv-
Cashel Byron's profession must be
viewed only as product of his i'm
mature years. When he conceived
the idea of writing novel around q
boxer, he had a splendid opportunity,
but he missed it,
"He understands neither the tenn
permanent nor the psychology of the
professional boxer, with the result
that Byron is made to appear as no
more than laundering vulgarian.
That Il girl reared in culture and re-
finement should fall in love with
-, a.
ficent body, is absurd.
Before playing the role, / would
insist that the scenario merely be
based on the story, in wf:ch case
Byron would be a stronger, finer
character and the story would pro-
ceed along more rational lines"
Ohio State Z; Illinois 6,
Upsala 0; New York Aggies 6.
Susquehanna 12; Alfred 0.
Geneva Is; Allegheny 0.
Cansus 49, st. Johns 0.
Lafayette 35; Lehigh 0,
Missouri IS; kansas 0.
Boston University 13; Holy Cross 0.
Georgetown 3d. Fordham O..
Boston college SO; Gettysburg 0.
Brown university 40; New Hamp
shire IA.
Tufts IA Massachusetts Aggies 13.
Nebraska Is; New York university T..
Notre Dame q, Drake O..
Northwestern IS; Iowa 6.
Navy 35; Loyola (Baltimore) Is.
Syracuse 12; Niagara T.
e Carnegie Tech. 90; West Virginia 0.l
University of Toronto 12; McGill 2.
ottawa T. Balmy Beach 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Large Crowd at Y. M. c. A.
Bowlers Trim Bisbee Team

Approximately 100 bowlers and spec
tators saw the Douglas Y. NJ. c. A.
team trim the Bisbee outfit last night
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Army 21; Ursinus is.
Indiana IA; Purdue "a.
North Dakota 8; Marquette 6.
Wabash 6; Depaqw 0.
Yale 12; Harvard 7.
Michigan Z; Minnesota 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19
EDITORIAL C Comment

(St. Paul Dispatchl


The interest aroused, 10 old-timers at least, by
the report made by A. II. Horrsby, first sporting
editor Of the Pioneer Press, of the Notrc Dame MIN
nesota game, and the story Of football written BY
Alonzo Stage in the Saturday Evening Post, Is CIV
en- nm added flip by the announcement Of game
to be played at Winnipeg November IL, between the
University Of Manitoba and the University Of North
Dakota. In that game one half will be played uh-
der present American rules and the other hak Under
Rugby rules. To assure better game, fer one
week before the game the coaches Of the two teams
will bc exchanged, each instructins in the rules
and plays Of the two systems.
That will be the first game of its kind west of the
Mississippi. In the cast, McGil University Of Mon
treal has played Dartmouth and Syracuse, hut the
west has had chance to witness the diversity
Of the two methods. Mr.. Hornsby has pointed out
in well drawn comparison the main differences.
In Rugby, interference" is "offsdc" for mo player
may run ahead Of the ball when carried by his owr
runner. No signals are called in Rugby and hence
the play is faster and whou: delays; no substitu-
ton is allowed and 'tme cut" is sharply limited
It is, as Mr.. Hornsby puts il. putting coordinatct
individualism against a cooriinatcd machine. The
contrast to be seen at Winnipeg November 10 should
draw an immense crowd, for tho novelty Of thu
event. for the interest it will he-c to the grcybear
who have seen the old game. and for the excitement
that always attaches itself to an International cor
test
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19


An cid custom used to be, when sentencing q
prisoAcr to Jail to prescribe certain period Of
bread and water diet and history records that was
favoritc and most productive sentence, since the
loss of normal food caused more rernorse for mis-.
dccds-ia the eart <or would it be stomach y Of the
average man than did tho actual jail sentence.
Several judges throughout the nation have re-
Gently revived the bread and water treatment a
means Of combating the present reign of lawless.
ness. The method has succeeded thoroughly and
would have had great vogue, with beneficial re-
suits: to the whole country, II some deluded 'wcl-
fare: workers had not started 4 great howl again.
the 'aruelty" cf the punishment.
In Nebraska, Judge w. +. Bryant of Harrington,
75 years old has for many years sentenced men and
women to bread and water diets. He believes in It
and recently revived the custom with great Success
until the adverse comment by misguided sympatliz-
with criminal population stirred him to &C.
ton.
Nov the old judge is himself going to undergo a
period ct the bread and water treatment to demon.
srate that while it is splendid method of discour
aging violations Of law and order actually does
person M harm. The limitation Of dict, he con
tends, has salubrious moral effect and no baa
physical one. and he is about to prc3c it.
Without waiting for the result OF the deuonstra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

The usual smell. Of burnt bacon
and slowing coffee filled Judith's nos
trils us she entered the hall. Hut
the sudden realization that she had
not eaten since carly morning the
day before brought such a rush of
weakness that she was driven to the
gloomy dining room as soon as she
had deposited her bag behind the
door. IS.
To her Joy the table was deserted
and she ate in solitude. at one end
Of the spotted table, encompesxed
BY tho coffee cups Of early break
fasters. - 80 49,
Morning classes were tedious and
afternoon classes were worse. sJudith
was glad that Eric did not attend
the Horace class. But the Reascy
sisters and the spcctacled.. youth had
sarcd up long lists Of stupid ques-
tiqns to ask her.
Leaving administration hall at four
o'clock, Judith met DR.. Dorm wait.
ing for her..
~ meant to Telephone yon, Miss
Martini" he said, 80 ask you il SOU
would mot like TO como to the OBJ
servatory -tonight. We're going to
train the telescope On the neblla in
the Pleiades. It should be an in-
tcrcsting sight" -
Judith tried to smile brightly. II
t;,ink rlt 60 to bed carly" she said.
Il am very. tired. Her white face
corroboIated- the statement.
He made mo fpx4her :. attempt At
conversation And Judith went on her
way. She. had barely time to dress
before the dinner gang rang.
"Crcat ynakesi" she heard one Of
the .frexhmen say, ~ she went down
the steps to the diving ROOM Nov
II bot they'll eSpse tAc place up and
me just thangin' .out the window for
. sight Of il. Jim VAS telling me
about It. He wouldn't take me there.
Said IT. was no: plaer for nice little
feisi: that shadn't cent their wisdom
/. tcsth.".'
Instead u xeine lin to dinner.
Judith returned for her hat and left
will ..wethcrci &as lounging in .
bosth at the TafaRn IS usual when
she entered. Lets eat in = hurry
add :. 60, to see Pola Ncgri at tho
Stran0.rs he seried. ave got 4 NJ,
asffal katssnjamnaer and need COM
e.
Walking home from the movie.
later. he 6ceahle' still .mofc com:
msnicativc. This college is bunch
Of vnleari4ns.: rs stifling me. Hat
] tell you + went pc put in a mold
like the rested them. shall eat.
drink and dress as my own fancy
dictates, suppose you. heard Wa
t t issolenss $, this 'nsrnink aboas
II did," said Judith. Honestly.
Wli. do you wear Il just @eor arts
sake. Or DO you intend TO ride some
day & !, ~. ! = :, !. J.
face lin the dark. Jude, don't You
start il. ! wear that snit because
i plcascs me: nv pcrs6naitty cx-
pands when I iksve on something
picturesque. i ss.'t sec tAat ~
anybodys tusina:s bnt my own :.
ins AROUND TIC SIDE IS the 4!a.l.minis.
ttation building. "Do fyor alwsys
feel like =, wanderer en- the high
si's I'll! sl Ga s'sis p ssss
aANspe. I.fesfrmere like what !
stoned senior. besst. ~ ieills. exams.
BY colds in the Aea4. ~. 4 gloomy
e ; sissf; -: ;, ssSs w sas.ss, And
speesian III AZ Aos,st itSs1 4
.hn.a .S.S ~~la.s-vG g. n kinns. 55Sn13
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

and that would mean hours day in
tho gymnasium"
"PardOn me- said Judith, "but
I don't quito see the connection"
'sWhy. to keep my figure perfect.
Of course. A matinee idol has to
patch his waistlinc. It's an awful
bore" His appreciativc glanccs
Travelled down his slim body.
Suddenly he shook himself as
though TO throw off these melan-
,sholy thoughts. Then he turned to
Judith and took both her hands. Il
waited to tclD you something" he
said very earnestly. 'Will SOU lis
ten and not ask questions !"
Judith nodded and looked at him,
half frightened by his manner.
watch Myra Aidrich," he said.
That's ALL"
(To BE CoAtinued.)
A jealous yOnan II IN possession
- lndith's secret. will Myra tell
a her?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-19

North Dakota was 49, per 100000
population as compared with 750 In
1924. This increase in 1925 was par
TALLY accounted for by increases in
death rates from diarrhea and enter
tits (from 81 to IS per 100000 popu-
lstiono, influenza (froM 3 to 16), tu-
bcrculosis all forms (from IS to SOY,
appendicitis and typhlitis (from IL to
81, whpapink cough (from Z to III.