davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
GOLFERS THINK
300 SCORE MAY
WIN u. S. TITLE
(By DISPATCH A. p. wlrel

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 7.-Stage re-.
hearsal for the national golf cham
pionship today over the 6736-yard links
of the Scioto Country club brought the
prediction from number of stars that
the man who wins the title in the r.
hole struggle ending Saturday night
might not have to break 800 strokes.
While this view was taken on the eve
Of the championship play by many
after trying out the difficult course,
the day brought forth proof that the
undulations of the treacherous fair
ways may be conquered, for Tommy
Armour of Washington Chicago scored
35-33-6S, equalling the course record,
held by George Sargent, club profess
sional. In fact, if the figures could be
made official, they would constitute a
new mark for the links have been
heightened somewhat.
That nothing like an average of 6S
is probable in the four rounds of title
play was shown by the fact that such
sterling performers as Bobby Jones,
British open and American amateur
title-holder, took we'll over 80 for the
first round today and any number of
other, golfers of excellent standing had
trouble to keep around 80. Jones did
much better in the second circuit, how
ever, approximating IA with several
puts unholed.
Harry Hampton Of Memphis, John
Golden of New York and AL Espinso of
Chicago, scored II each or one under
par. These wide variations from
splendid to mediocre golf were due to
the cruelty rough and naturally haz-
ardous terrain. The land rolls with
considerable regularity, brokenP here
and there by a side slope or the erod-
ed bed of creek that forms hazard
on several holes. On many of the holes
the drive must not only carry nearly
200 yards to reach leval fairway, but
it must be almost as exact as rifle
shot to escape side roll and rough.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
RED DORMAN TO
LEAVE BISBEE

According to word from Bsbee,
Red Dorman, Bisbees star outfielder,
will leave some time this week for
Illinois. Borman has been signed by
Cleveland, but he will be seasoned for
the remainder of the season at De-
caturS Ill Red hit .421 during the
first half and was. picked on the
leagues official all-star team.
With Dorman missing from the
lineup, President Harlie Cox and the
club directors are impressed with the
fact that Bisbee needs pitching ma
terial more than ever The weakness
of the mound staff had cost Bisbee
game after game and the Bisbee fans
are calling for a team that will win
ball games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Peanuts Runs 10 FurIongs
In 2:O5 to Win Handicap
.lBx pispatch A. P. Mirel

NEW YORK, July peanuts, odds
on favorite, ran 10 furlongs in 2;O5 to
wine the Empire City handicap feature
of the opening of the Empire City
track at Yonkers, N Y, today. Johnny
Callahan edged Cloudland into second
place and Display was third, with King
Colomons Seal, Bou Chaib and Blondin
behind.
The Peoria Jockey club announced
closing. of the Exposition park meet
ing July 10, a week ahead of schedule.
This announcement followed meet
ing of officials for reorganization.
Kanduit captured the fifth at home,
Wood with Happy Bob beating Span
ish Star for the place. The time for
the mile was 1:t03 3-5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
PIRATES TAKE
PHILLIES INTO
CAMP BY 81
(By Dispatcn a. T.. wiral

PITTSBURGH, July Z. = Pittsburgh
won the game from Philadelphia to-
day, 8 to Z, Granthams double and
triple driving in five runs. Dean was
wild and retired in the fifth, while
Aldridge was hit freely giving way to
Kremer in the ninth. Williams led the
Phillies attack with triple and two
doubles. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

pUIIIHdTy' U-UeIo6 IIIlo' FoIIIItI'
Grantham, Williams 2, Friberg; three
base hits, Moore, Grantham, Waner,
Williams; stolen bases, Mokan; sacrt-
fices, CuyIer, Mokan, Wrightstone;
double plays, Willoughby to Sand to
Wrightstone; left on base, Philadel-
phia Z, Pittsburgh s; base on balls, off
Dean 5, off Aldridge 3, off Willoughby
/, off Baecht L. struck out, by Aldridge
8, by Kremer 1 hits, off Dean in
A 2-S innings, off Willoughby in 1-3
innings, off Baecht in 1 inning, off
Aldridge Il in innings, none out in
9Th, off Kremer in l inning; winning
pitcher, Aldridge; losing pitcher, Dean.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston, 6; San Antonio, (tie, cal
ed 18th, darkness).
Wichita Falls, 3; Dallas, 4.
Fort Worth, Z; Shreveport, 13.
Waco-Beaumont, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
PONCA CITY POLO FOUR
BEATS WICHITA FALLS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July T.
Ponca City polo team rode rough shod
over the Wichita Falls quartet on the
cheyenne Mountain Country club to-
day and the game closed wit hthe
Oklahomans holding the long end of
14-5 score. OF the IA Ponca City
goals, u were earned and two allow
ed by handicap.
Broadmoor, Colo, and Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the second Of the Broad
moor cup series. Both are 1S-goal
teams.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The DiSnatCh"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
CARDINALS BEAT REDS.

ST. LOUIS, July 7.--Luque was batted
out in the fifth inning today and st.
Louis Cardinals defeated the league
leading Cincinnati Reds, IL to 2, in
the final game of the series. The Card
inals punched six bingles with a walk
ana a Red error in the fifth and
brought in six runs. Douthit and Top
orcer each got three hits. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. louis, II; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 6-5; Boston, FL.
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, Z.
Only games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo, s; Indianapolis, 3.
Columbus, 5; Louisville, /.
Kansas City, 13; ST. Paul, 8.
Milwaukee, Z; Minneapolis, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

Crown Prince GustaVus ,Adolphus
says he is overwhelmed by the magni-
tude of everything in America and it
sounds as if he were paying his Owl:
eXpenses.-Ohio State Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

AT San Francisco: r. Fl. E.
Seattle ............ 5 Z ]
San Francisco ......... ..... ID 10 0
& Best and Jenkins; Griffin and Agnew
At Portland R. E.
Missions ............. 0 4
POrLIanQ ........ ........... Y
Bryan and Walters; Meeker and
Tobin.
At Sacramento: R.H. E
Oakland ..............:. :....... IL IL
sacramento .......,... i
Freeman and Rool: Hughes, w. Can
field and Shea, Alley. sys.gss. tHRgHA
Only three scheduled.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
poHENY GETs OLE LAND.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, July 7.-Seven
thousand acre sof oil land in the new
Poso district was acquired today by
the Doheny interests, it was announced
by local bank. The consideration was
said to be $5OO,00O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo, 2; Syracuse, 8.
Reading, 85; Baltimore, 9-6 first
game IL innings).
Jersey City, 6; Newark, g.
No others scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans, 6; Atlanta 4.
Mobile, Z; Birmingham, 5.
Little Rock, "a; Memphis, 1874 (sec
on called ninth, darkness).
Only clubs scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 6-2; Boston, 5-4 (first
game IL innings).
Only games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, II; Denver, 8.
Omaha, Z; Denver, 1. Z innings).
Others rained out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

*-Batted for Galloway in 9Th.
**-Batted for Engle in 9th.
##*-Batted for Quinn in 7th:
****-Batted for Rommel in 9Th.
Score by innings: ooo
Pt1iladelnbia .o .oIO 600 0O1-2
Summary: Home run-Regan stolen
kases-Simmons Todt. Sacrifices-Gal-
Ioway, French, F'lagstead, Jacobson.
Left on base-Boston 4: Philadelphia
ii. Base on balls-Off zahniser off
Quinn 2. Struck out-By zahnlser !
bv Quinn 1 by Rommel 1. Hits-Otf
Quinn 6 in 7; off Rommel | in 2. Hit
by pitcher - By Quinn (Flagstead).
Losing pitcher-Quinn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
News of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport 7ES$%@H'

stolen bases Southworth; sacrifices,
Walker, Roush, Pipp, Holm. Emmer,
Bell; double plays, Renhart to TheYe-
now, Reinhart to ThevenQW 20 Bot
tomley; left on base, Cincinnati ,, 81.
Louis g; base on balls, off LuqueS, off
Reinhart 2; struck out, by Ludue 2, by
May /, by Reinhart /; hits, OIL Ludue
in 4 23, off May in 1-3; hit by
pitcher, by May (Bottomley); wild
pitch, Reinhart and May; passed balls,
O'Farrell; losing pitcher, Luque
BROOKLYN TAKES TWO.
BOSTON, July 7.-Brooklyn captured
both ends of double header from the
Braves today by 6 to 2 and to J.
Grimes edged Goldsmith in the initial
struggle while Vance came out on tol
in a pitching duel with Wertz in the
final. Vance famed nine batsmen and
the victory gave the Robbins three out
of four in the series.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. H. e
Brooklyn .040 900 002- 6 13
Boston ..... 900 900 Oil
Grimes and Hargreaves; Goldsmith
and Gibson.
SECOND GAME.
Brooklyn ..... 200 900 12O-
Boston ........ .O01 900 600
Vance and Deberry; Wertz and j
Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
GERMAN R Ado
KICKING
UPON LICEN Sc

BERLIN, Dec. II R.-Discontent is
brewing among the 100000 radio
fans in Germany who pay the gov
ernment $6,OOO,OOO annually in license
fees for the privilege of taking pro-
grams out Of the air. They are oe.
manding more jazz and less "high-
brow stuff for their money. Liberal
party leaders have taken UP the cry
on behalf of the influential radio
voters.
'Workmen are too tired at night
ito listen in on operas, stage dramas
or lectures lasting three and four
hours party spokesmen assert. "Jazz
music which is very popular, doesn't
start until 1890, or later when most
persons are in bed"
There are about 20 broadeasting
stations in the country, and since all
programs are of the same type
listeners in get little variety at any
one time. All broadcasting stations
are either owned by the government
and operated by the ministry of posts
and telegraphs or owned by the gov
ernment and leased to private COM
panies, which net large profits from
broadcasting advertising features.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
ENGLAND ROWS
OVER MERIT OF
OPEN FIREPLACE

LONDON, Dec. II (P).-The peren
nial fight in England on the merits
or demerits of the open fireplace
wakes hotter. 1t has been going or
for centuries-since 1878, in fact.
when King Edward / told his royal
law makers that the soft coal smoke.
and the fog, tnterferred now and
then with his slumbers.
Announcement by the coal distrib-
utors parliamentary committee that a
serious effort was being made to
eliminate the coal fire from all new
houses has aroused the ire of DR..
Marie Slopes. who takes an interest
in public affairs and helps to look
after the nations health.
She contends that glowing open
fire is ''nourishing," a fireplace gives
out something subtle. she maintains.
and is nourishing to the system the
same as vitanins and the ultra violet
ray a brightly glowing fire, Or.
Slopes says, should be present tn
every nursery, and in the principal
living room Of every household.
II read the pronouncement of the
smoke abatement advocates with tho
greatest dismay.'s declares DR.. Slopes
"and I cannot conceive that such in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
FOOTBALL BoY WONDERS

Playing football barefooted. in cal
leo shirts and hand me- down knick-
ers, the "Shoeless Wonders,'' as the
Presbyterian Orphans home team in
the Junior league at Lynchburg, Va,
is known, have lost but one game in
three years.
In three seasons not one of the
thirteen boys comprising the squad
has been Knocked out in a game The
team, composed of boys between the
ages of IA and II, has never had a
coach.
Football enthusiasts of Lynchburg
wanted to equip the boys with regu.
lation uniforms, but the boys de-
clined such equipment as hip pads,
shoes and head gear. Developed on
speed lines, the team had splendid
driving power for its weight, which
averages less than 14O pounds to the
man.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
We're issued at Tombstone during
the past week Fl. S. Vickerson, of
Bisbee, and Virginia G. Ross, of
Los Angeles.
Clarence Kennedy and Pearl Rand,
both of Bisbee.
Printuse l.. Huruck, of Lowell, and
Ola Ratteree Of Warren.
Arnold E. Toole, and Vivian Sluter
both of Fort Huachuca
Henry Neal, and Rachel Washing
ton, both of Fort Hrachuca
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
BRITISH "GoLF FouR. AM1ABLE

The big four of British golf
Harry Vardon, James Braid, J. H..
Taylor and Alex Herd-are an amiable
lot, having competed against one an
other for titles and big prizes for
thirty years without an ill-honored
incident Seldom does a big golf
meeting pass without some. difficulty
or misunderstanding arising over
rules or competitors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
lating on the Paris boulevards.

mating on the Paris boulevards.
Early autumn, says Partisan tailors
who cater for the demands of So
ciety's leaders, saw an earnest at.
tempt to introduce distinctively French
styles. It was marked by the close
fitting waist, long flaring coats and
flapping trousers Some of Paris
bright young people" took it up,
but the old boulevardier stuck to his
London cut.
Americans are generally more in
dependent of London styles than the
leading Parisians," says one tailor
whose business is almost exclusively
among the -four hundred" "They
ask us for certain notifications to
conform with American styles, but
even then they don't depart much
from the traditional English STAN
dards."
A literary deluge has struck the.
French national Library The library
is rapidly being buried under an
avalanche of new books, pouring
daily from the presses of the French
publishing houses. One copy of every
new work however worthless. must
be deposited in the library. French
law requires this, and the librarian
is bound to find a permanent place
for it. The Literary output shows no
sign of abating, and during the last
year extensive additions have been
made to the library buildings.
Little blind children, breaking int"l
smiles of joy as their fingers traced
the outlines of castles, bridges, auto.
mobiles and aeroplanes they never
have seen and never will see, were
led about, the exposition: of toys
which opened if1 the Tuleries Gardens
recently. 3&Nz
: Many interested visitors with tear
1noistened eyes watched the scene
More fortunate children escorted their
Blind comrades to learn of the OBJ
iects i'm the everyday world for
them.
The castles were the most popular
Surrounded by the most formidable
Of batt1ements and moats, with the.
Inevitable medieval draw bridge they
were easily recognizable to the blind
chiIdren's touch. The ease and rapid
ity with which the children identi-
fled objects they had never seen,
was uncanny
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12
FRENCH CIRCUS
LIFE BECOMES A
THING OF P AS T

PARIS, Dec. II GR.-French chill
dren of the coming generation may
never know the delights of the cir
Gus, especially in the provinces. The
high cost of living and transportation
| IS responsible. Three French CIR
cuses which have been touring the
provinces for years, bringing joy to
youngsters are selling out this fall
and closing shop for good
"It costs us 10000 francs Just to
move from Calais to Havre," NJ Andre
Raney, of the well. known French
family of circus owners and mana
gers, told the Associated Press re-
Gently, "and when we reached Havre
we had to pay tax of 10000 rrancz
ito be allowed to show. The tax rate
on our tickets is about 25 per cent.
Some of our artists who were de-
| lighted to work for 400 francs
month before the war now receive as
| high as 500. Three of the most i'm
portant circuses in France will close
shop in December, disband their per-
sonnel and sell their fixtures abroad
We are through
Paris children will be more fortu-
nate, however as two permanent cir
cuses, the Cirque de Paris and the
Cirque D'HiYer, show throughout the
winter excepting on Wednesdays
when boxing holds sway instead of
clowns and trained dogs, elephants
and beautiful ladies on white mares.
h Sir Basil Zaharoff, Europes man of
Iniystery, and one of the wealthiest
/ men on the continent, has disposed
of practically all his stock in the
company operating the Monte Carlo.
casino, it has been learned. 1t is be-.
lieved that this move foreshadows
some radical changes in the opera
ton Of the gambling place.
Through the extent of Zaharoff's
interest in the casino was made
known, it is estimated that large
percentage Of the 10000 shares that
have been sold in the open marKet
during the past two years have been
his. If this is true, his profit is be-
tween one hundred million and two
hundred million francs, the shares
having trebled in value since 1920,
during which year Sir Basil obtained
the control of the casino.
Paris innovators have lost in their
attempt TO take from London its pre-
cedence in mems fashions. There are
still dist;nctively French styles, but
the wealthy and wen dressed French
his garments, rather than one origi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

Albert Olson, father of Erdman Oh
son. Wisconsin youth sought as the
slayer Of his sweetheart, is pictured
above. Below is the little Lutheran
church near Sterling, Wis, scene
of the funeral of Clara Olson, the
victim of the tragedy. my boy is
innocent" Albert Olson contends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

the pretty" things finished in time
Several of the gowns will be in
the duchess favorite shade of blue.
some will be in pink and mauve and
one picture frock ordered is of golden
yellow velvet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

roads on public health and liberty
are actually being contemplated
The smoke abatement bill with a
lot of amendments is now in the
hands Of standing committee Of par
lament Similar proposed bills have
gone thus far for several genera
tions.
Premier Stanley Baldwin is rivaIing
President Coolidge as speedy hand
shaker.
At big political reception in the
east end of London, 200 people were
presented to Mr.. Baldwin in little
more than an hour, each greeting
taking two seconds.
Il believe / have set q hand shak-
ing record that will stand for some
time to Come" announced the premier
as he twitched his fingers to ease
their cramped conditions ss8 M
The British prime minister, how
ever, hasn't developed hand shaking
techniqe like President Coolidge. Mr..
Baldwin doesn't reach for proffereG
hand and squeeze it before 1t squeezes
his. Consequently his hand usually
is cramped and sore after great
hand shaking ordeal.
In preparation for her forthcoming
visit to Australia the Duchess Of
York has been making a choice of
new frocks to wear at the various
official functions she expects to at,
tend. Modistes, and dressmakers will
have to Jump to it in order to get
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

England expects Charlie Chaplin to
come here next year for the purpose
of making a feature movie TO nelp
British film production.
Chaplin was born in London and
made his first stage appearance here
as a boy comedian. The new Chaplin
comedy, THE Circus" will be shown
in this country in February. 1t is
reported that another member of the
united artists group, possibly Douglas
Fairbanks, also will star in an Eng
lish- made film next year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-12

Tradition has it that at least each
year a mans heart shall be satisfied, his
desires fulfilled Knowing this we have
assembled for "HIM'' this Christmas gifts
he will really appreciate and enjoy, priced
moderately for the givers. You can make
your shopping pleasure by visiting this
store. nf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

in Kansas, visited Terry recently and af-
ter a careful survey Of that section of the
country, took options upon several thOus-
and acres of land near BrOckway. They
are the advance guard Of a colony Of
Quakers which rOpOses to settle in Mont
ana to engage in farming and dairying.
Great FaIls-TO the end of July II. 100
gophers have been killed in the boys and
girls contest for the eradication of farm
pests in Cascade County. Other scores;
308 jack rabbits, 1892 magpies; So crows,
IL coyotes; Is hawks, four prairie dogs
81 weasels and LAG ground hogs. The
contest is sponsored by the Great Falls
SpOrtsmen's association and viii end Sep
TENDER 1.
Great FalIs-W. B. Clark Of Miles City
was elected president of the Montana Title
association at it's recent convention in
Great Falls. The association is composed
Of abstractOrs. Other Officers are: c. c.
johnson, PlentywOOd, first vice president
J. 7. Robinson, ChOteau, second vice pres
ident, Margaret Egan, Stanford, third vice
president, and c. 3. Hubbard, Great Falls
secretary-treasurer
Great FaIls-AuthOrity to sell the rea,
and personal property owned by the es-
tate Of the late S. S. HObsOn, including
the Great Falls Brick & Tile company
plant, has been requested Of the district
court Of Cascade county by Francis w
Sharpe, executor Of the estate. The -
ventOry value Of the property, accOrdi2c 8,
the petition, is $343,564. Hearing the INST
Missouri river.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
wan Finish &c Bee Line

At the recent convention OF the
YelloWstone-Glacier Bee Line ass0ci-
alton, the organization sponsoring
the connecting link between N0n-
tana's two national parks, assurances
were given by association officera
and Representatives Of national az
encies contributing to its success.
that &c would be completed within the
next two years. 81 that time &c is
expected that the two national parks
in Montana VIII be linked with q
hard surface highway
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

-Four more RAN carriers have annl

-Four more rail- carriers nave announced
a reduction Of three cents a hundred on
grain and grain products from Missouri
river territory, by way Of Minneapolis TO
points east Of Illinois. This rate was put
into effect by the Minneapolis and St.
Louis railroad, the $500 Line, on July 10.
in northeastern Montana. The interstate
commerce commission has cancelled as not
justified the schedule Of the proposed high-
er rates on milk and cream between Mon
Montana farmers the existing competitive
situation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Association. "Girls who are between
the ages Of nine and fourteen, and
seven per cent or more under weight.
are given health treatment and will
not be released until all defects are
cared for"
This camp will be for two months,
"Miss Hazel Firth of Great Falls is
engaged as recreatienal director. The
camp is being financed by the tuber-
culOsis association and the county
commissioners of Wibaux and FaIIOn
counties. 1.-THE camp will be in
charge of Miss Emile GOnczy, form
er Veterans bureau nurse, and now
county nurse Of Wibaux and FaIlOn
counties. "Her salary is paid BIZ
the commissioners of the two coun.
ties, and from the sale of tubercu.
lOsis Christmas SEALS"
O q g
The annual convention of Reg.
istered Nurses, met this year at KaI
ispell. An address Of welcome wa,
given them by the Mayor of KaIis
pell, Mr.. Robert Pauline, to which
the spOkeswOmen to respond wa,
Miss Gertrude Buckles, director o
nurses at the DeacOness Hospital o
Great Falls.
The chairman of the meeting wa
Miss Floss M. Kerlee, of Warn
Springs. Among the speakers werr
DR.. R. A. Bolton, Supt. of Warn
Springs, Miss Julian O'COnner of Re,
Lodge, and Miss Edith Alderman o
the Deaconess Hospital of BOzeman.
o q q
A Helena girl exchanged kOdaI
pictures with the crown prince o
Sweden, and found both him and tn
crown princess democratic in thei
manner. This later is not ~surprisin
at a time when crowns the tOppIins
A democratic manner is c~Onvenien
for princes to have on occasions, an
it is well to acquire it young.