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, 1926-07-24
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
u. OF S. c. GRIDMEN
TO MEET TROJANS in
LOSANGELES STADIUM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80 Pl--Foot-
ball cleats will engrave the picture
of a titanic gr;diron struggle on the
green turfed field of the Los AM
geles coliseum stadium when Stan
ford and the University of Southern
California clash in tie far vests out
standing game of the midseason.
Both undefeated, the result is eX"
pected to sound the edath krell for
one. SO far as the Pacific coast con-
ference is concerned Impressive ear.
ly season victories have placed the
Troians in a favored light but this
has failed to dampen the ardor OF
Stanford supporters who point to a
similar situation last year when the
big red shirted team upset the dope
bucket to score a 1879 VIII. Interest
in the contest is reflected in rec
ports that a sell out of the huge
bowl, seating around IS 900, is eX-
pected.
The oregon Aggies, remaining un-
defeated conference eleven, throw the
bulk of their power into conflict
with idaho but are not expected to
have much difficulty in brushing
aside the Yanadl threat.
Whittier and Arizona meet in an
intersectfonal encounter at Tucson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
WARREN COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF TEAM WILL PLAY
CONTEST HERE SUNDAY

The first Invitation golf match Oh
the season r wills lie played on the
links of the Douglas Country CLUB
tomorrow. A team of 26 men from
the Warren District Country club
will come ito, Douglas for the match.
play will begin at = O'Clock sharp
and the commityeeE IN charge re"
quests that all local players be at
the club house before tnat time IN
order that the matches can begin ac'
cording to schedule.
The chairman of the Bisbee team
has promised to bring strong team
to Douglas and 2 close match is eX''
occted. Luncheon will be served to.
the golfers in the club house at noon.
rhe Douglas team will be made up
Of the following players: Gerald
sherman, DR.. j.. II. Wo9ley, j. l.
Hastings, c. H. Stone, l.. r. BudroW.
>. w. Tardy, j. 5. Williams, Jr., FL.
w. Williams, j. P. Sexton, Sr., r. L.
Iioyal, W. V. NTahon l.. E. Fortin'
nr. G. w. Patterson, r. S. Williams,
~. Stuppi, r. j. Leeson, Capt. c. X.
Peek, J. Fl. Davis, H. c. Warnock.
Alfred Levy, L. l.. MCDANIEL, Bel.
Levy, j. H. Fairbanks A. II. Key.
IC. Fl. Cole, L. S. Palmer, Alex Baird,
1r, N. NJ Thompson, c. G. Weaver
slld A. H. Grant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
DRAMATIC SERIES.
Of GRID CONTESTS.
SCHEDULED TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 R)-Football
foliage in the east which has taken
OH the bright tints of October faces
4 whitening blast tomorrow is as
dramatic a series of griolron battles
rs any day has promised. The tests
viii determine the front line ranks
for the November climax.
The hopes of aspirants for eastern
championship recognition will be at
stake in no fewer than ten games.
most of which will be favored with
ifitersectional interest or traditional
rivalry. Five of the major battles
probably will attract crowds ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
The West Point Cadets will invade
tile Yale bowls seeking revenge and
a victory that will keep their un'
beaten record intact. Experts favor
the Mule to trim the Bulldog ror
the first time since. 1911, but the
EIi's have upset Army hopes on
more than one occasion. The Cadets
will be without The services of thelt
best kicker, Trapnell, but Yale is even
harder hit by the loss of the offen-
sive ace of her baokfield, Larry
Noble. as we'll as the defensive star
Bill Kline. @
Three important sinterscctiona1 tiIts
will see Pennsylvania invading the
STRONGHOLD of Illinois, Michigan fac
ing the Navy at Baltimore and the
Missouri Tigers entering the jungle
Of the West Virginia mountaineers.
only one of s5tllese teams, Illinois,
has met defeat SO far. Title hopes
IL. ~, IN oOlOrfnl
battles, bringing long stSnding rivals
on neutral gridirons. Two unbeaten
elevens, Washington and Jefferson
and Lafayette, stage their annual
clash on Franklin field. New York
will watch Cornell and Columbia re-
rev their feud at the polo grounds
while New York university clashes
with Fordham, at the Yankee stadium.
All three promise plenty Of action
with Cornell and New York univer
sfty strongly. favored TO Kin and
keep their unbeaten records intact.
W. and j is slight favoritA over
Lafayette.
Brown, with Yale,s scalp already
lifted invades Hanover determined to
even old scores with Dal tmouth. The
same eleven men who whipped the
Eli's last week without assistance
do not expect to call for help in
registering another victory, es.pecialls
as Dartmouth is handicapped by the
less of Doole Horton and other stars
Colgate, although likely to pla;
without its captain, Nick Mehler, Il
favored to repulse Michigan state
Boston college, the only eastern team
as yet unseored on, may encounter
tartar in West Virginia Wesleyan
but HOLY Cross, Harvard, Princeton
syrscuse, Penn State and Pittsburgh
among other major outfits expect lit
tie trouble winning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA WILL
MEET ILLINOIS TEAM
In IMPORTANT TEST

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (P)-Pennsylvania
coming west to atone for the defeat
which Red Grange and his mates
nlastered on the Quakers at Franklin
field a year ago will meet Illinois at
Champaign tomorrow in one of the
important intersectionaI games of the
season.
The game will draw a probable at
tendance of between $4,000 and 10000
with Chicago and Ohio state playing
on Stagg field here, holding second
ary interest in the days midwes'
program. In other western confer
ence games, Northwestern VIII re-
aume its drive for its share of con-
ference glory in a return engagement
with Indiana at Bloomington. Wis
consin and Minnesota Will battle at
Madison with four years supremacy
10 settle For the past three sea-
sons their games have resulted in q
tie. Iowa viii take on Carroll at
Iowa City inna game figured TO give
Cowboy" Mex Kutsch chance to
gallop up and down the field and
also put the Hawkeyes en- edge for
Minnesota a week later Purdue viii
take the field against Indiana nor
NAL at Lafayette taking it easy after
successful battle against Wisconsin
and Chicago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30

to score. In turn Phoenix reeIed OH
vardage through the Badger forward
wall. The smaller team led IN the.
clicking, gaining ground on every ex-
change. In the final quarter win
the ball on their ten yard hne'
Phoenix tried to kick. Emory, Tue
son tackle, blocked the kick. "Butch
Cad scooped it up aid rompeo
through for the needed touchdown
tucson failed to add the extra point
The Crimson Phoenix wall crumoled
for the remainder of the game, Dan:
iels, Tucaons flying ebony ana
Rrvant his companion haifback, tear
ing through the line for yard after
ward. Line plunges placed the pall
on the Phoenix seven yard line dl-
roctly in front of the goal posts tor
q badger first down as the whistle
blew The lineup:
Tucson-O'Neil, lie; Martin, 1t; Cen
try lg; Booher, c; O'Dowd' fg'
Emory, rt; Anderson, re; T. Cald' rh'
A. Caid, OBJ; Daniels, lib; Brayht' ID
titutions-Tucson: Estreila to1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
TUCSON Wins over.
PHOENIX, IS TO z

TUCSON, Oct 90 GA. blocked
punt in the final quarter, scooped
recovery, a short dash for the goal
line and the Tucson high school
Badgers, after waiting "a years, de
feated the Phoenix Coyotes this after
noon by a 1872 score. Both teams
scored in the first quarter but Phoe-
nix failed to convert. Then the
heavier valley team snapped over a
rass for a touchdown, taking the lead
at the half, 1917. The Badgers OUT
weighed to man, shot drive alter
drive at the Phoenix line, but failed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
MEXICO'S ENROLMENT IN
SCHOOLS PASSES MILLION

With the opening of go new rural
schools during the past year, the
total school attendance in Mexico has
passed the one million mark, accord
ing to information received by the
Douglas Dispatch Friday. Statistics
furnished by the department of edu'
cation at Mexico show that the school2
of Mexico had a total attendance OF
cs5.36O putils in 1926. While .the
exact attendance OF the new schools
is not yet available, authorities state
that it will bring the total school
attendance of he country well beyond
the one million mark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS
WESLEYAN 10: Mi1liken 6.

wesleyan 13; Milliken 6.
Howard Payne 7; St. Edwards D.
At Pittsburgh = Duquesne unlver- :
sitv, O.; Bethany CIV. Va.) college,
(tie).
At Clarksburg, w. Va.-Davis anG
Elk;ns. 21; salem college, w. Va, 0.
At philadelphia Tuskegee' 2o'
Lincoln u, 16.
At Tucson-Tucson high, 1S; Phoe-
nix high, II.
At canon city, Co1o.-Canon City
Z; Pueblo Centennial, 6.
At Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Pottsville Ma
rooms, 80; New York Giants. 0.
Trinity u IA; Austin college 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
O,Dowd: O'Dowd for Estrelia.

ODowd; O'Dowd for Estrelia.
Phoenix-Dick, le; Mallenaux, IT,
Rose. lg; Morris, c; Luke, re; WOOD
bridge, IT; Joslin, re, Blout, rh; Cray
ob. Hydsr, lib; Lincoln, fb.
substitution - Phoenix Goldwater
for Gray; samue1s for Blout; Cald-
well f5r Pose; Pose for Caldwell;
1.rav for Goldwater; BIout for SANS
.uels, woodbridge for 3lout: Camp
bell for Lincoln.
Van Putten, Michigan, referee; kop'
inson, oklahoma, umpire; u. HAIL.
Arizona, head linenan; w. Hail. Arls
Zona, timekeeper. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
SEEK TO GUST POSTMASTER

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, Oct. 20 Cp-'
A movement is on foot here To oust
Charles C. Lee as postmaster at Las
Cruces. according to word let out to,s
day. 1t is understood that charges
Of pernicious political activities WIZ
he brought against Lee. Aftidavlts
have been sent to Washington. wv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

The true test Of any plan is whether or not It
works. Thus tho true test Of the Dawes Repara-
tions plan for Europe conceded to be whether
or not it would work.
So far it has. There have been times when it
seemed as II it would not, like the recent period OF
trade depression in Germany yet, in the end things
begin to function smoothly again.
Thus, by the test Of actual trial, the Dawes plan
seems to be proven success. Certainly it proved
to be the turning point in the rehabilitation OF
Europe.
Germany has met her obligations punctually and
regularly even during trying periods of economic
depression and thus has justified the confidence and
trust imposed in her signatory to the Dawes
Plan.
As it stands today the plan is marked tribute
to the organization genius Of the man who read the
riot act" to the United States Senate upon being
made vice -president Of the United States If the
Senate were as wise as Europe was, the Senate viii
heed his words
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
The Man Of the Hour

Joseph Caillaux Frcnchman, was convicted dur
ing the war Of dealing with the German enemy. Il
Was only last year that he was restored to full cit
zenshir We remember him BEST, pefhhrs, o the
c,,issary Of the French government during the debt
negotiations with France in Washington last sum-
nlcr. a
Today he is reported being IN strategic posi-
ton tint may yet win him 4 dictatorship. French
statesmen have failed to establish government and
are faced with dissolution Of the chamber Of dep.
utics and further decline Of the franc.
It is out 0f crises like these that strong men
emerge to power France long has had its eyes on
ltaly--and Mussolini. What man in France is pow
crful enough to emulate the iron man Of Rome
It is being whispered that that man is Caiaux.
He has accepted the post of finance minister. but
has let it be known that he would be satisfied only
with job giving him full power.
It may be that France is swinging toward die
tatorship II so, it would be well to watch MIR.
Caillaux.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
"S4NDY,' ::::E:;

A laugh: would be talking Of
j: ii 1t had?"
"That man you wrote about,
SANDY? The one you met in Homo
lulu T.
soisly: Don't jump to conclu-
sions, jude"
"Then the thing for YOU to do is
to get free first. Oh, do that first,
Sandy"
with this family Of minc?"
"Y0u let them beat you once"
ut would kill my mother. / can't
get free, Jude. I've promised Isabel
] wouldn't try
To. Judith with her ideals glowing
50 fcrventiy, Love was unique. and
beautiful /. the one thing holy
and supreme in life. No one should
dare to hold it from another. The
thought Of Sandy flowing and trust
rated now filled her with all anguish
Of pity. She said tragically: why
did you promise it? What's to be-
come 0i your
/ Sandy laughed.
Eight o'clock. He would be down
there now. A clear, sharp night
with the cold, brown hills stretch
ing their long slim arms to the wa
ter. The pier reaching out to the
Suddenly Sandy said: Judith.
when Isabel's- better I'm going to
the city. p on the lookout for .
j0Br FIR me- ~ !.
Nine o'clock. Perhaps he was
esvinE. Hurt and disappointed.
Pdllfr,- his coat up to his ears.
" wish | gould stay longer. Sandy.
cet's start. We can wslk down
slowly -iovcly opt-and when your
mothers better, Sandy, you can~rca-
son with her. You can make her
see that it's just criminal for her to
make such . demand. ThAt'sn svhxt
you can do ~ h.r
EYES," sxid Sandy. .And dare say
there'll be plenty of time. I'm going
to wait for the kind of love you
dream about, Jude. And that only
happens once in every ten thousand
years or so. Dante and Beatrice.
And that was all on the one, side!"
Down the long hills together, arm
in arm. judith sensing the .excite.
ment in Sandy's quiet. Judith long,
ing to say the word that would keep
Sandy from some wild, impulsivc
blunder-feeling her distant now
aioof-ftinging her arms about her:
"Goodby, ole darling. And remcm-
Der, when you come to town I'll have
enough to stake you up!"
TenA o'clock--thc train pulling out
Judith waving. Tho train gone.
Alone now. Dark-not a single
star. The bald hills mingling with
tho sky.
Sandy walked toward them. Then
she turned about, He was gone
long gone.
She turned about and went toward
tho beach. She walked slowly. Oh,
ed quickly--almost running. She
reached the pier. Dark-uttcrly dark
big. waving shadows following aad
cncOmpassing her.
(COntinued.D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
The Bows Future

Experts tell us character is formed in carly child
hood. II they arc right, then most of the babies
sitting around now are going to grow up and be
loafcrs.
But you never can tell. The child who plays
under the bed doesn't always become a burglar.
Just because little fellow enjoys making mud
pies you can't say he is going to be great divorc.
lawyer.
Will the boy who snatchcs his younger brothers
milk and drinks it become prohibition agent?
No one can forecast the childs future The boy
seldom turns out to be as good his parents hope
or as bad as the neghbors expect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
HER OWN WAY

perfectly happy, but when left him
to make few preparations ! began
TO get frightened.
TT was then, dear, that / thought
of you. You were girl just like
myself and instinctivcly knew that
YOU would understand.
II rushed back to the store with an
excuse. that | wanted to buy more
handkerchicfs and while you we're
picking them out asked you to dine
with me.
after / left you l came on. here.
called up Barry, and told him that
was going to meet him at The Circle
Immediately. When We met TOLD
him. my plan, saying that you were
Coming to dine with me and was go
ing to bring you to see US married.
"Immediatcly he became 50 angry
that. was afraid. lie insisted that
no one should witness the ceremony
but l would not give in. At last
told him Indignantly that | would
not marry him secretly or any other
way.
s.Hc was beside himself with rage
and answered contcmptuously that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
BLACKMAM,

"You do not mean to tell me, Joan,
that Barry Cornwall did not love
you?"
"HL did not, he does not. He never
did love me for q moment"
Joan's face grew hard and she sat
up straight and the tears dried on
her lashes.
"Up until today thought he did,
but now | know much better. When
1 went over to The Circle after mad
bought those handkcrchicfs Of you,
l showed them to him and told him
they were a birthday present for my
brother. He looked up quicklJ and
said: why, darling, thought you
had bought them for me. Today is
my birthday
"Of course. gave them to MN,
and no was SO sweet about At, that
when he said: Dearest, ! cannot wait
any longer. Let's get married to-
night l was only too glad to fall in
with his plans. I remember now
thinking that he acted worried over
something.
"But while l was with him | was