davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
POWERFUL ELM
CITY eleven wins
over CONy HIGH

Waterville, Oct. 16.--Presenting a
varied attack Waterville High
romped to 10 to win over their
ancient rivals, Cony, here this aft
ernoon. Captain Chick Pooler and
Stanley Hersey, former Deering High
players, We're by far the outstanding
players of the game This combi-
nation perfected five forward passes,
two of them resulting in the scores
and one of them being a score.
Captain Pooler thrilled the 500 or
more fans by his dazzling work at
quarter. Time after time he broke
away for long gains and at the be-
ginning of the third period he dashed
90 yards to place the ball jim scoring
position.
The Waterville line held well for In
the third period Cony had the ball on
the Waterville one yard line on a first
down and before the final down was
completed Waterville had driven
them back to the II yard stripe.
Brann and Hilton We're the best
bets for the losers, the latter hurl-
ing several passes that. Melted sub
stantial gains.
Summary:
VAUDEVILLE HIGH G3)
Coz CONY HIGH
Hersey, Daviau le
re Coakley, Hickey
Trafnor 1t ....r 1T Murphy. Thorne
Hilland, Traynor lg ...rg Weymouth
Gilman, Barron ........c Robinson
d. Pooler, Smith rg
lg HunnewelI, Baker
Halle, Mayo TT ...... 1t Brann, Pierce
Rancourt, Bourgoin re
lie Malcolm, Bagley
, Capt. T. Pooler qb ........qb Hilton
Bushey, Joler In
rh Rand, r. Hayden
Vigue, Sleeper rh
In bennett. n. Hayden
Pitcher. Dignam fb..........fb Lister
Score by periods:
Waterville High 80. 0 7 6-13
Cony High ....... 0 0 0 O. 0
Touchdowns made by Hersey, E.
Pooler. Points by goal after touch
! down, made by +. Pooler. Referee.
Macomber (Colby) Umpire. Kennedy
(Springtield.) Linesman, Alison (Col-
by), Time 4 tens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
SOCCER

At Tiyerton, R. 1: Fall River 2;
Bethlehem l.
At Providence: Providence 8; Phil
adelphia ?.
At New York: New York Giants 8;
New Bedford !.
At New York: Indiana Flooring ,;
Boston 2-Tie.
At New York: Brooklyn 6; Spring
field Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18

able to report this week and that he
may be in condition to play against
Coioy next Saturday. Kendall is one
Oh the few players on the Bowdoin
SQUAD fast enough to furnish real in
reference for Frank Harrington on
END runs. His addition to the line
VIII greatly strengthen Bowdoin on
offensive work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
u. of p. Leads in
Number Points Scored

New York, Oct. 17.-P)-Univer-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA with a total of
loZ points scored, assumed an earlv
lead In eastern football achieve
ments. Lafayette was in second
place with 142 and Dartmouth. with
an advantage of one point over Syra-
cuse took third place.
Among the leading scorers in
eastern footbalI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18

Oakland, Cal-LP)--A 5O-foot stone
monument surmounted by light
which can be seen miles at sea has
been erected by A. A. Moore. retired
attorney, on Mission Peak, near Mis-
sion San Jose, as memorial to
Moore's wife and daughter. An
electric plant was built to supply
current for the light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18

lett has done a very good Job up IN
Waterville. Last year Bill turned
out very good team with Donovan
as his mainstay and this year he has
done the same thing without the big
Naterville fullback. Millett turns
OUT some Of the hardest fighting
leans IN the state and his aggrega-
tons are credit to any school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

|rbe Ericksons have a corner on
n quarterback market in college
EIes in this State. Eddie Erick-
n plays quarter for the Bates
Ken while his brother is holding
Nm The same berth for Colby Both
y rated as very clever signal bark
h and which one will be successful
Men the Mule and the Bobcat meet
ka matter Of conjecture.
HE'D Cossette Of Canada and Nick
n Trayers Of New Haven are slated
h BATH in the main go down at
lewiston next Friday night. As
bcth these gentlemen are capable
opponents Of the fstic art a great
\ Is expected In the semi final
Eyo Liberty Of Lewiston is hooked
n against that old cave man Barney
Erant Of Auburn Liberty, who has
sook In both mittens. and Barney
Frant, Tlo is one of the toughest
|lueilen ID the squared circle to-
~ should furnish a scrap almost
+ good as tn emain bout.
[eony so, defeated by a nice club
Saturday The Waterville ag-
saiIoa has a smooth working for
n passing combination. a fairly
Eyy line and one of the best quar-
Feacks in the business. And that
sOolt all any high school needs to
Y a pretty good showing. But
penalty was called in the game
,,aay an offside penalty called
NaleTyille. The game was re-
'ta oy fans as one Of the best Of
season in the Elm City.
sasn one stops to figure out the
'fas they will find that Bill Mil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18

Montpelier, VT, Oct. 16.--The re-
port of Tax commissioner Erwin M.
Harvey shows that the taxes re-
ceived by the State from corporations
and inheritance taxes during the
period from July 1, 1924, to June 80,
1926. amounted to$746,70577 an in
crease of $51S.459,29 over the pre-
ceding term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
S
Ao.portland 0

.I.rd 4o-Pcrtlano v
oct. 16.-The Sanford
~. team passed out a tough
nv medicine to the Portland
d nl "a team, handing them a
s ,s5sat .S'1 The visitors seemed ned
A de, sr lnexperience and the
Eprsd ,ToSyUd. on the very first
kgs cru unbled and the locals
Il i,t ,esy advantage of the break
IT, as'1s touchdown.
| -, Harpor 9, Camden o
~ 'l.-bor, oct. 16.-Bar Harbor
. 1a won fast clean game
''n' from Camden, 80. Bar
pd' " Camden played a score core
tst a3 sslf, there being very ht q
trsi ' sotaeen the teams. In the
tho'ss ~. walls on an off tackle
aaa .o,ns clever dodging ran As
ty so''t touchdown. The attempt
d T. n,s failure. In the fourth our tn
! pa'i g 'ssy made 4 beautiful pace
~ Lft NE IS yard line. this end
IA ifaf1 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
s,rbcr 9. Camden o
cuoRT TABLOIDS

" net 16.-Shead Memorial
Essi9:..,, football team won an IN,
lgh s,i'" M bitterly contested
rsstl. a.. SI' strong st stephen. n.
10. ma. .,. r.' here this afternoon by
wv "A n D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18

...,5 \. y Oct. 17.-CP
pr i 1at,is schoemmel. who is
b - nv down the Hudson river y
sinil .IssoC TO Now York, entered
rr A2@n ~ Bic hin. about three
\ Esi s.t5 al N Newburgh, at 1915 to-
ie' H q, TPsya.,skill as the goal OF to-
Il, Ell- = ,Fs swim. She hoped to
Is laP Il H. u SWIM OF IS miles late
irps'5s . ,l the average speed
4. Il os s.,55r lap Of the swim. as
~ oa 5' was more favorable to-
e J.s rairing when she set out,
\ Il W" tassrn,psrature of 50 degrees
\ lls than on previous days.
Net 17-lPD-Rene Lacoste,
FaFs' ~. ~ tfe United states tennis
\ .r sgi i'm in september, has
I la.sllr decided to take up resi-
~ ns,' la- . Year in the United states
r. Y. nv ~, ig57 wimbledon champion
Y, 'I Tastes father is head Of a
" avn ,~ Of automobile manufac-
~ u. l and Rene will assume an ac-
r. "a. p.'' in the business when his
s 4 ". service ends next May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
Telegraphic Briefs of
Saturday Happenings

S, and Lloyd, 4, suffered cuts and
bruises and had to be taken to Hold
en- Hospital, where they probably
will be under treatment several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18

sasn one stops to figure out the
Jus lney will find that Bill Mil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
ST. DAVID

A bond election was fleId last Tues
day for new high school. 1t was a
very favorable election, the vote being
80 to 1 in favor of the school.
The dance given last Friday here was
a big success. Music was furnished by
a Fort Huachuca orchestra.
Miss Agnes Smith, who has been here
visiting her brother, Mr. J. Smith,
superintendent of Saint David schools,
returned to her home in Snowflake.
Miss Smith is contemplating going to
the University of Arizona this winter.
Mrs. Walter McRae, formerly Miss
Hazel Post, of Saint David, now of
ECsbee, is the proud mother of baby
girl.
Mrs. Howard O. Post is visiting with
her daughter in Bisbee, Mrs. Walter
McRae.
watermelon bust given last Friday
night by the freshmen of st. David
high school was delightfully."- a great
success.
The San Pedro Chamber of Com
merce will give a. big banquet here
Tuesday night Judge Sames of Tomb
stone, will be the main speaker. There
will be several musical selections by
the San Pedro Valley band, which will
make its first appearance.
The Bisbee Mutual Improvement as
sociation entertained the, Saint David
people at a miscellaneous entertain
ment" last Saturday. A large dance
was conducted by them afterwards
The funeral services for Mrs. Mar.
garet Sabin were held last Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

each month. Reverend Duckett was
assisted by his daughter, Miss Clara
Duckett, who presided at the organ and
led the S.nging and also rendered a
vocal solo. Mr.. Frazier and Miss
Branna, of Douglas, accompanied them
on their trip on Sunday which included
services at the FL Dorado school house
at O'clock. On account of so many
people being away and it being the
first Sunday that services had been
held since the summer vacation, the
attendance was small, but special effort
WIFI be made to advertise the next serv
ices. The audience, though small, was
very much pleased with the new min
lister and it is hoped greater interest
will be shown at the next meeting,
which will be held October II. Every
body is invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

Mrs. Sabin has been partly confined to
her bed for the past two years AT
the time of her death she was at the
home of her son, John. The funeral
services were conducted in the Latter
Day Saints church, The songs were
"I Need Thee Every Hour" Though
Deepening Trials Throng Your Way
and two beautiful violin duets were
rendered by Vera Miller and Tone Lof-
green. The speakers were Edward T.
Lofgreen and her son, George Sabin, of
Idaho. Mrs. Sabin has been a resident
of Saint David for about 80 years. She
was inferred in Saint David cemetery
Mrs. Sabin is survived by five sons and
three daughters.
Mrs. Mary Laion, of Mexico, who has
Riggs, returned to her home last Sun
day.
Mrs. Loree Lee, who has been to New
Mexico with her mother, Mrs. Richards.
returned here last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Lofgreen ara
spending a short time here with Mr.
Lofgreens brother, Edward Lofgreen.
Mr.. Lofgreen was formerly of Saint
David Mrs. Lofgreen is of Los An
geles They will make their new home
in California.
Walter Fife, of Los Angeles, made a
short visit at the home of his father
in-law, Mr.. John S, Merrill, Sr., last
week.
Miss Coralla Judd, of Pomerene, made
a visit here with her sisters, Mrs. Lloyd
Miller and Miss Edna Judd. Miss Judd
has just returned from trip to Pres
colt. She formerly worked in Douglas.
Miss Bertha Miller, graduate of Saint
David high school, is attending the
Arizona State Teachers college at
Tempe.
Messers. Harold Wright and julius
ness college at Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. John McRae, of Bisbee
former residents of Saint David, were
Saint David visitors Sunday
John Benton, who has been in Ken
lucky, was expected home last Sun
day Mr. Benton is the heir to a large
estate there. His family will move to
Kentucky about the middle of Decem-
Der.
The senior class of Saint David high
school gave a dinner last Saturday
night The guests were: Mr.. Ben s.
Riggs, Mrs. Rebecca Lofgreen, Miss
Harold Lofgreen, Miss Magdalen Rish-
worth, Miss Martha Merrill and Miss
Lora Lee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

at the end of Roosevelt field runway
The damaged gear caused the plane to
"cartwheel' and turn over when ii
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
Fonck Blames Poor
Landing Gear for Fall

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

landed, he said. He believed IsIamoff
and Clavier were killed or rendered un-
conscious by the crash and were not
burned to DEATH
RO0ItI0y1 1C011kea
YRgAO WANT A0&
Dispatches Want Aos-Pnone S1-s2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
VICTORIA ORGANIZES
ZAAK WALTON CLUB

VICTORIA, Jan. ,1G.-Thc empo-
rary organization Of tho Nict9ria
Chapter ~ the Izaak Walton Ioagu.
was effected at "A meeting h,Id 100 the
chamber Of commerce hall with ID. \.
Lawrence as secretary and Earl n.
Schneider as treasurer.
The purpose Of the league is The
conservation Of wild game and the es-
adjustment Of game preseryr- The
organization was named for noted
English author and sportsman who
lived in the sixteenth century and il
has large membership throughout
The United States.
Agents Of the state game. fish and
oyster commission are promoting thr
extension Of the league 10 Texas and
ZONE weeks ago caused about 80 rep
resentatiye Victorians 70 secure mem
bcrship in the organization. Most of
these were present AZ the meeting.
Turner Hubby. state game. fish and
oyster commissioner. and his chief
deputy. VI. r. Smith. who were guests
~ the Lions club during the DAY. also
attended the meeting
The Victoria chapter viii b. per
manrntly organized just as soon as
It's charter is received from rhe league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
CHAMP SAYS
HE'LL FOOL
WISE ONES
Sees No Reason Why 80
Should Be Athletes
Deadline.
By JACK DEMPSEY

Copyright. 1895, King Features Syn Inc
Quite a few fistic experts have il
all figured out that the next time ]
make defense Of my title the chances
win be all against ne-snd that III
be toppled into defeat.
They may be right-but can't view
il that way.
Their whole argument is based upon
the fact that I'll be year or so
beyond 80 and that such q fight will
he my first for at least three years.
They take records of fighters of other
yean and use those records in arriv-
ing at their conclusions about me.
/ don't think that such a method
l. entirely reliable. What others
have or haven't done does not serve
as any definite guide for what I'll
do for the simple reason that 1 live
in a different era than the others
and / think I've lived a somewhat
different life.
~ MADE 80 LIMIT.
Many Of the champions of the past
made 80 the deadline for athletic
greatness because of certain folly.
They paid no heed to keeping them
selves fit between fights. They slept
but little, ate whatever they craved
and ate whenever their appetites de-
manded. And beyond all that many
of the champions openly boosted con-
corning their drinking ability.
In the other days of pugilism, as
in baseball. the athletes were rather
heavy drinkers. They usually started
on a lushing career around % or %,
and, as the years went on, they drank
more and still more. As a result.
when they were 80 they had, through
drinking and other wild designations,
burned out their stamina, brought
damage to their bodily organs-and
were about through.
But these days are different. Base
ball and pugilism. as well as other
suorts. furnish definite proof that If
a man does not dissipate and he does
take care Of his physical self he can
90 on 10 the age of 80, 80. 30, ~
and even beyond that and still be
star.
SOME EXAMPLES.
Tom Gibbons, Jack Britton, Ty
Cobb, Iris Speaker, Eddie Collins and
a score of others have proven that
BY clean living a man can retain attn
letic greatness far along in the thirtles.
I've tried TO live clean and ssnely !;
eight to ten hours sleep a day. no
liquor. good wholesome foods, plenty
of outdoor exercise and constant I'D
herence TO light training rules. So
i expect to fool plenty Of folks who
think I'm about all through now be-
cause I'm 30. l expect to hold the
championship until I'm 35-and, in
the meantime, every logical foeman
will get a chance TO knock me off
my championship peak.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
MATTY ONCE BEAT
WALTER JOHNSON

Did you ever know that the late
Christy Mathewson and Walter John
son, now the Senators ace, ever op-
posed each other as pitchers in a
game:
Well, they did and it was in
Joplin, No, not long before the World
War, which might well have been the
worlds serious" McGraw and his
Giants were touring the sticks" with
a squad playing exhibition games.
Joplin is not far from Coffeyville,
Kan. and Coffeyville is where John
son lived.
1t was agreed that Johnson and
Mathevson should oppose each
other. McGraw divided his squad Of
players into two teams. and the Big
Train and Big Six went az it. Each
pitcher was allowed 70 pick his
team.
They went inning otter inning
before practically the entire popu-
lation If Joplin and Coffeyyille.
with no score. Msty's fadeaways
against Walters speed. II is re
corded that Matty finally won by
a one-run score.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
GLORIA Of MOVIES
STARS IN NEW ROLE

PINEHURST, y. C.. Jan. 16.-~
Gloria swanson, movie star, has prov
en- in the short time that she has
been here that she is a trapshootcr
much better than the ordinary.
Registering on the entry list rs
Marquise de Ia Coudraye Of Croton-on-
Hudson. y. y, the cinema star su--
priSed people here by winning a reg
ular weekly trapshoot for women
breaking 133 out Of a possible ia
birds at the regular 1G-yard dis
tance.
Following this. Gloria entered an
other event, a 80 target event for
women connected with the moving
picture company on location here and
this time scored 1874 n win.
Challenging her titled husband
Gloria needed only six shots 10 mako
him admit defeat, even after he hal
spent the afternoon in practice for q
chance 10 defeat her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
SUZANNE NEVER BEATEN.

PARIS. Jan. 16-Mille. Suzanne
Lenglen. tho French tennis star. has
the greatest record Of any tennis
player in the history Of the game.
She mover has been beaten since e.
tablishing supremacy many year.
ago. ----
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
PILOT HAS LEANING
TOWARD YOUNGSTERS

NEW YORK. Jan. ga baseball
critic says that Manager Sisler Of
the st. Louis Browns is firm be-
lever in young playors. j., team
climbed into third position this year
after he had weedcd ont several vet
Grams. and now il is said that
other old timers who have been draw
ing big salaries from Owner Phil
Ban are slated 10 walk the plank.
Sisters trading material includes
Marty McManus, sec0nd-ba >eman ;
Outfieldcrs Tobin and Jacobson and
Pitcher Joe Bush. If he can obtain
players Of equal value. though younger,
lie will let these men 60.
The Browns wise leader points
with pride 10 the achievements Of
Castor. Giard, Dixon, Hargrave, Ben
nett. Harry Rice. all colts, whose
inoessant hustling lifted the ST. Louis
team out Of the second division. in
which il was submerged until late in
August
Baseball men who noted the
marked improvement Of the Browns
during she late campaign declar,
that Sisler is on the right track
and viii have a real pennant con
tender ~ 1924
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
AGE WINS ACQuTTAL
FOR DENVER WASHER

DENVER, Jan, 16.-R)-Because
r. W. Ward is So years old, he was
acquitted of charge of MASKING.
Ward was arrested on complaint of n
Denver girl. A companion of Ward,
Rosala Nicoletti, however, was SEN
fenced to 30 days in Jail. He is 81.
Judge Orahood ruled that Wards
age was sufficient grounds for dis
missal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL
SURVEY SHOWS BIG
INCREASE IN YEAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-An in
crease in amateur baseball in larger
cities, especially where broadening Of
recreation projects has provided add
tional fields. is announced by me
Playground and Recreation Associa-
ton Of America.
The associations statement showed
that I'LL leagues were in operation
in 800 cities the past summer and
that more than II 100000 persons Wit
messed games in 1G1 cities. In 81
cities are S92S teams, comprising 1D1,-
500 players.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
OMAHA GIRL AFTER
MISS BAUER'S TITLE

OMAHA. Jan. 1G.-Miss Coriuue
Condor Of Omaha Is credited with q
1OO-yard backstrokc swim in l:l9,
and her coach, Peter Wendell. now
seems confident that she will win
rhe approaching junior national
championship for women, then b. the
runner-up in the senior title test. ~
which victory is conceded TO Mis-.
Sybil Bauer Of Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
.DUGAN MUST DISPLAY
KNEE TO HIS BOSSES

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Joe Du-
gan, whose trick knee was operated
upon last October, says he will have
to undergo an ordeal before the Yanks
will give him a contract for 1926.
He will have to bare his knee for
examination. Joe has begun to blush
already. He has asked Colonel Rup-
pert and Ed. Barrow to use one eye
only and spare his feelings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
GREAT k|CKERS
IN FOOTBALL
ARE RARE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Once in a
great while there comes along
gridiron specialist like Charlie Brick
ley who has. by diligent practice, ac-
quired what is known as an "educat-
ed toe"
Brickley specialized in kicking
field goals from all angles, both by
the drop-kick method and by kick
ing from placement, and his record
Of only five missed out of seventy
attempts at Harvard shows how
successful he was.
ECKERSALL IN CLOSE.
Walter Eckersall was another won
der at field goal kicking, but he was
also a remarkable all-round player.
Both "Eckie- and Bricklcy kicked
five field goals in an intercollegiate
game-Brickley against Yale in 1913
and Eckersall twice-once against
Illinois and once against Nebraska.
Trafford Of Harvard, also kicked
five against Cornell in 1880, while
H bertson. Of Purdue, with seven
kicks. holds the record.
Frosty Peters seventeen drop
kicks in one game was made in fresh
man contcst-Uniyersity Of Montana,
against Billings Poly. The inter
scholastic record is Is, set by Alfred
Griggs. of Exeter (Cal) High School
in 1915.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
SPUDS GET RUSSELL
BACK; BUY CATCHER

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Jan &c
President J. Alvin Gardner Of the lo-
cal club Of the Texas League. has
announced the purchase Of Catcher
Clifford Knox from the Birmingham
club, and the acquisition Of Fred Fur
sell from Seattle in a swap by which
Pitcher Herb Brett goes to the Coast
League city
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
M'GRAW SAYS GIANTS
WILLHAVE CARDINALS
TO BEAT THIS SEASON

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Pittsbursh
and st. Louis have the clubs that New
York will have to beat to win the Ma
tional League pcnnant, according to
John J. McGraw, manager of the
Giants.
1--WE all know" he said, what a
fine, hustling young ball club the
Pirates are and with the experience
and confidence that comes to worlds
champion. they should be all the better
next season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Dempsey Expects to Keep Title Until He 49, At Least
FOUR RACE DERBIES
FOR MIDDLE WEST
IN COMING SUMMER

CONVICTION, KY, Jan. 16.-The
Kentucky Derby will be run at
Churchill Downs May 10, and the
Latonia Derby on June G. if his pres
.cnt plans are approved by the Ken
tucky State Racing Commission, Gen
eral Manager Matt J. Winn, Of the
Kentucky Jockey club, announces.
Colonel VIM, who has just re-
turned from Chicago, where he is sup
erintending the construction of huge
racing plant in Will county, said: