davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
W. ]. MURPHY TO
HANDLE HUDSON
ESSEX in BISBEE

BISBEE, Jan. 13.-W. j. (Spud)
Murphy, until recently connected with
the Stafford -Alberts Motor company
as sales manager for the local
branch, has taken over the agency
for the Hudson Essex cars in this
district, and soon will be located in
a new building next to the American
Express companys office in Lowell.
The new firm will be known as the
Murphy Motors company, and in ad-
dition to having the exclusive agency
for the Bisbee district for these cars,
will carry a complete line of acces-
sories stock, and maintain an expert
service department. y
Murphy hardly needs an introduce
tion to motorists of this community,
having been in Douglas for himself
for number of years when he was
prominent in the motor trades af-
fairs, as well as being a devout race
enthusiast. He later sold Hudson
Essex cars for the Motor Transit.
company, making what is believed to
be a record in sales the last part of
1922 and the first part of 1928, when
he sold new car every day for 21
days. The real estate boom in south
ern California attracted Murphy dur
ing the middle of 1923 and he left
for Los Angeles where he remained
for more than a year, later going to
New Mexico with the intention of
entering the automobile business
again Finding conditions not as he
had expected them, he returned to
Douglas and was induced to join the
Stafford -Alberts firm.
Incidentally, Murphy bought an Es-
sex coach when he was selling them
just to show that he "practiced what
he preached and has driven it all
over the southwest without a re-
greN or once being envious of a
Packard owner.
Frank Fish, Mrs. Paul Doty Mrs.
Walter Meischer, Mrs. Russell Mea-
dows, Mrs. r. G. Arthur and Miss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Home From Trip

Mrs. j. H. Sweeney of 81S Eighth
street, has returned home from a
two weeks trip to California. Mrs.
Sweeney visited in Los Angeles, with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Ham
mer and in San Jose with another
daughter, Mrs. Julia Brady.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Left For Home

Left For Home
Mrs Alma Reise, who has been
visiting in the city during the past
two weeks, left Monday for her
home in Ell Centro, California. She
was accompanied home by her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Reise, who has been
in FL Paso for the past month
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
visited Sister

George j. Shepley of Carlsbad,
New Mexico who has been spending
the past week with his sister, Mrs.
f. T. Thomas of Thirteenth street,
left Tuesday for California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14

"HumOr in China by Capt. SpOerry,
auspices X. of =. Grand Theatre.
Jan. 22..-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

Douglas Monday and Tuesday on
business.
Weekend Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs Elton Brown of Tue
soR visited friends in the city over
the weekend.
Here From PiIares
0. M. Creveling of Pilares was in
this city Wednesday attending to
business here.
Returned To Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey have re-
turned to Phoenix, after several
days stay in Douglas.
New Address.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bennett are
moving from 1911 Twentieth street
to 814 Eighteenth street.
Visiting in City.
Mrs. Lena Bogardus of Wichita
Falls. Texas, is spending some time
returned HOInc
j. B. Mozart has returned to his
home in Albuquerque, New Mexico,
after a weeks business trip to
Douglas and Tucson.
Visiting Friends
Mrs. Mary Hahdley of Tempe has
been spending the past few days
with friends in the city.
Spending Few Days
Mrs. Eugenica Cooper of Tucson,
formerly of Douglas, is visiting
friends in the city for a few days.
Returned Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jenison have
returned to their home in Yuma, af-
tel weeks visit with relatives in
Douglas and vicinity.
Visiting In City.
Mrs. Helen Bauman of Chicago, ILL.,
is spending some time in the city, a
guest, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G. O'Neil of 1850 Tenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Spending Week.

Mrs. Elizabeth Grey of Canton,
Ohio, who has been spending the
past month with relatives in New
Mexico, is expected to arrive in the
city Saturday for brief visit, before
going to the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Returned Home.

Returned Home.
Miss Freida woodward has return
ed to her home in Chandler after
spending a week with relatives in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Returned Home.

Returned Home.
Miss Genevieve, Norris has returned
to her home in Ell Paso, after visits
ing in, Douglas and Bisbee for sew
eral days. Mss Morris is the daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Charles Andrews who
formerly resided here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14

the city. Miss woodward also visit
ed in Tucson and vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Visiting in City.

Mr. and Mrs Luther D. George and
son. Lawrence, of Jerome, are visit
ing Mr.. Georges sister, Mrs M E.
Buckles of 1881 Fourteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Home From Trip.

Home From Trip.
Mrs. Lewis Brown of 1860 Eighth
street has returned home from Chi
cago, where she accompanied her
daughter, NESS Louise Brown who
has resumed her hospital training in
st. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Brown was
away for about two waeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
visited Here Tuesday.

VISlteG Here TUESDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson of Los
Angeles Calf, visited friends in the
city Tuesday, while enroute horne
from Chicago and other points in the
east. They were called to Chicago
by the illness of Mrs. Gibson's hmoth>
er, Mrs. Mary Heildemer, who is re-
covering from a major operation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Arriving For visit

Arriving For Visit
Miss Rhoda Craig is arriving in
the city Saturday from Miami, for
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends. Miss Craig recently returned
from a years stay in Seattle and
other points in the northwest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Returned Home

Miss Helena Jordan has returned
to her home in Phoenix after brief
visit in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Returning Here FRIDAY

Juan Marshall, Mexican counsel,
with offices in Douglas who has
been passing the holidays and his
vacation in FL Paso is expected to
return to his duties here Friday
morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
visited Family.

visited Family.
r. N. Booker of Tucson, formerly
of Douglas, spent Sunday in this city
with his family at their home, 131:
Eighth street Mrs Booker plans tc
join him in Tucson the latter part OF
the month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Going To Mexico

GO1mg TO MeAIcO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. D. Erdlets OF
S43 Tenth street, are leaving next
week for a trip to various points
in Mexico. Mr.. sand Mrs. Erdlets plar
to spend the winter travelling IL
Mexico, northern Arizona and Cali.
fornia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14

''Humor in China" by Capt. Spoerry,
auspices X. of p. Grand Theatre,
Jan. 22..-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Ill At Home

Mrs. F. R. Collins of 1854 Tenth
street, is i'll at her home of grip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Able To he Out.

Mrs. s. w, Ellis Of 1915 Thirteenth
street, who has been confined to her
home for the past ten days with in
fluenza, is reported able to be out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14

Frank Fish, Mrs. Paul Doty, Mrs.
Walter Meischer, Mrs. Russell Mea
dows, Mrs. R. G. Arthur and Miss
E. Marjorie Williams, secretary of
the Douglas Y. w. c. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Visiting In CITY.

Mrs Helen Bauman of Chicago, Ill,
is spending some thine in the CITY, a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G. O'Neil of 1850 Tenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14

4NNNUNlNtu IIUIhAVs
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jenison have
returned to their home in Yuma, af-
tel weeks visit with relatives in
Douglas and vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
ARMY Navy TEAMS ARRIVE In CHICAGO FOR ANNUAL CLASH SATRDA
H. S. Basketball
Results
WEDNESDAY GAMES
Valley Mills. 40. Broad RipDle. %.
Bloomington 20: GreencastIe. q.
c4.f...-.ft.

hEDN E>Dhl O-AhiHN
Valley Mills. 40: Broad Ripple. 20.
Bloomington. 20; GreencastIe. q.
Amo. So; Stilesville. 10.
Greenwood "a: Morgantown. 10.
Greenwood seconds. 20; Morsantowr
cambridge. 81: Fillmore 8.
Greenfield, 60. westland. 23.
Mooresville 50; CLAYTON. 81
Decatur Catholic. 40; Bellview (ohio)
Mt. Comfort, So; New Palestine. 80.
jamestown, 81. :, Advance. Il.
Danviiie Girls, 10, Pittsboro Girls. 8.
Upton. 81; Windfall. .. 90
brooks. 40: Waynetown, 80, =,
% ScotfsBu Gsn' ST. Ia Hano %STorf5ye 80
French Lick. 20; IRaTdings3ilprg. 49,
Perry Central. AS: Avon. 20.
Knox Al: Hamlet, 81.
Beech Grove, A: New Bethel. 10.
Tyf biiela N 5 81; Trafalgar SYI 40.
Caragon, A.; Smithyille. 30 IN
Marion "a: Noblesville. Al.
BLOOMINGTON. 20: Greencastle, 81.
Pi IGea Vifias So 81 Pine Township. 3d.
Monitor. ~: ,Williamsport. 80.
B BattIeEroun ID 81; Rossyiiie, Fl.
Decatur. 81 Auburn. IL.
Paoh 49, West Baden. D.
Versailles 81; Aurora, "a, %
Charlottesville 80: Spiceland. 26;
Crawfordsville 4S: Covington. 70.
Perryville. "A: Newton. q.
Marshall. 35 Kinglan. 81, =,
Fowler. 81: New Richmond. IL.
Hillsboro. A: Monon. IS.
Ladoga. 81 Starlington. %.
New Market rs: Roachdale. %.
Fishers. Is: Carmel, H.
Culver. 40: Plymouth, n.
Iawrenceburg. 50; Rising Sun. 8.
Van buren, 2S: Converse. ~.
Sweetser. AZ. Swayzee, 10.
Etna Green. Is: Bourbon. IA. -
Bourbon Girls. 81 Etna Green girls. IL
Albany. A.: Green Township. 23.
Parker 30: Saratoga. H.;
Alexandria. 80 Summitvllle. 20.
Moreiand. 80 Knightstown. 10.
Redlxey. %: Portland. %.
Daieville. 40: Middletown; 20.
Ridgeville, SO; .Pennyille. "a
Ossian. Al: Union Center Is.
Ashley. 30 Waterloo. 20. % <
Boston. 80: Williamsburg. 80 Tower
Whitewater. 80: spartanburg. 81.
Columbia City 40; Washington Cen
''' Corydon. So; Campbellsburg. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
MANAGER HANDICAPPED
IN OUTFIELD SAYS COBB
Tyrus Former Leader of Detroit Lists Inconvenience Of
Plotting Club From Garden. -,t1


or catches, is right on the Job. con-
stantly familiar with what is hap!
pening.
His position makes It easier for
him to offer advice or suddenly de-
eide on a shift in the playing end
Of the game. Likewise he is In a
better position to get a line on his
pitching.
also, quite important, is the fact
that major league umpires are far
less indulgent with outfeld man
ayers than those in the infeld or on
the bench.
when a manager, from his
position in the outfeld, starts to
come into the infield to make a
change or offer suggestion, the
umpires at once threaten him with
election from the game for purposely
delaying it.
while some of these things may
! seem Of minor Importance. all
summed together, they amount to
quite a managerial handicap"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

Field goals have played an unus-
ually big part in the results of col
lege football games this fall. The
value 70 q team of an expert place
men. or drop-kickei has been inestim-
able.
Take the case of Pennsylvania for
example. On two successive week
ends Paul Scull, Quaker toe expert,
beat both Penn State and Columbia.
Sculls two field goals were the only
points scored.
Then there was the big intersec-
tional battle between Illinois and
Penn, in which the youthful sopho-
more star, Frosty Peters. scored a
80 triumph for the Zuppke eleven by
kicking a goal from the field in the
last few minutes of play.
Princeton managed to whip Yale,
1C-7, for the. Big Three title, field
goal by Baruch, sub for Slagle, turn
ing the trick. Hamilton of the Navy
did likewise in the tilt with George
town. which resulted in the same
score.
Cornell Victory
In the Cornell-Dartmouth fracas, 1t
was Capt. Emerson Carey of Cornell
who gave his team victory in the
ebbing moments Of the clash by a
perfect kick, the game ending 24-23
after Dartmouth had run up ST.
advantage during the first three Pc
RODS.
Nebraska trimmed Kansas Aggies,
80, after a hectic contest, while
Grove City turned in surprise by
downing 30 McMillins little Geneva
team by 80 verdict. Norwich beat
Vermont, Connecticut Aggies defeat
ed New Hampshire and Manhattan
downed Springfield by similar scores.
Close Ones
In the recent Colgate-Syracuse tus-
sic which ended 1910, two field goals
played conspicuous parts, as was also
the case in the bitter battle between
Michigan and Ohio State, failure to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Oregon Aggies
Play Marquette
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. Is
With prospects of a field covered
with thin coating of ice and snow
the Marquette University and Ore
gon Aggies were to meet in a
Thanksgiving football contest at the
Marquette University stadium here
this afternoon.
With an exceptionally heavy team,
both line and back field, the Oregon
Aggies were favorites in the betting,
although the dopesters were not Civ
ing any big odds and there was not
any great amount of money being
wagered in view of Marquette
threat, light and speedy back field.
From all indications the teams
were to battle before the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a foot
ball game in Milwaukee, it being
estimated that at least 10000 per-
sons would pack the stands when
the opening whistle was sounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
FIELD GOALS PLAY BIG
PART IN GRID GAME
Expert Kckers Have Turned Tide of Battle in Many Con-
tests This Season.

score the extra point after the second
touchdown alone sending the Buck
eyes to defeat.
In the Yale Harvard game goal
from placement by Bunnel and a
drop-kick by Wadsworth proved the
winning margin for the Blues 12-to-7
victory Harry Herbert, the fellow
who was once laid out by a broken
neck, showed he could come back,
kicking a field goal for Boston Uni
versity against Holy Cross, his team
winning, 80. 1t was Holy Cross
first defeat of the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
II. S. FEATURE
Linton VS.. JasonVille in An
nuaI Struqqle.

BIZ Times Special
LINTON, Ind, Nov. 25.-Linton
and Jasonvillle High School met here
today in another Of their annual
Turkey day gridiron classics.
Year after year tho game is reg
ular battle looked for by the fans
and the outcome of which is never
decided beforehand by dope.
This year it had been expected
that the two teams would battle for
the Indiana supremacy OF the Wa
bash Valley championship. Two
weeks ago Sullivan defeated Linton,
and now, if Jasonvillle wins, they
will share the title with the win
ner Of the Marshall Ql) and Casey
Qll) game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
PURDUE CARD
Four Varsity Basketball Men
Back for Team.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 25.-
With only four veteran letter men
back, two forwards and two guards,
Coach Ward Lambert of Purdue
faces a difficult task in developing
his basketball team this year.
A new center and the development
of a strong reserve are the immedi-
ate problems confronting the Pur
due court wizard, who has turne I
out three championship fives at Pur-
due since 1920.
Mpe letter men back are Wheeler
~ Wilson, forwards, and Captain
Wright and Wilcox, guards.
Dec. IA Indiana State Normal at Pur.
Purdue at Wabash; Jan. 5 Carleton 81
Iowa at Purdue: rJan: Is, Minnesota, a
z, FHT Frank at PYrdNTe;; Feb. II. Purdue Purdue
Feb: 10 Purdue at Iowa; Feb. %. North
western at Purdue; Feb. 2S, Purdue at
Michigan; March B. Purdue at Minnesota;
March T. Purdue at Northwestern; March
10. Chicago at Purdue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
A. = S TAR S
City H. S. Selections Spon-
sored by Purdue Alumni.

The all-city public high school foot.
ball team of fifteen players will be
selected at a luncheon of the Pur-
due Alumni Association of Indian
apolis at the SEVERN, Friday, 1915.
At this annual meeting two repre-
sentatives of Shortridge, Technical
and Manual and one sports writer
from each of the newspapers in the
city vote on the all-star aggregation.
Those selected are given medals
and later are guests at a banquet
rendered by the Purdue alumni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
FINALLY BREAK JINX

Boston University, after losing FIVE
grid games in a row, finally broke
the jinX by taking Tufts into camp.
At that, b. u. had all 1t could do.
winning 16 to Z. Army and Yale
scored a combined total Of go points
on Boston University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
THEY'VE MISSED EDDIE

Colgate has certainely missed Ed
die Tryon, its stellar back of last sea-
son. Without the famous ball.toter
to lead the offense. Colgate has fallen
before Pittsburgh and Navy and has
been held to tie by Syracuse. Last
year Colgate didn't lose a game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Bb NEA Scrtfr

BIZ NEA Scrtf'c
DETROIT, Nov. 25.-Ty Cobb is
convinced that an outfielder works
under a serious handicap as q major
league manager He so expressed
himself recently after resigning as
pilot Of the Tigers.
"In the first place, an outtield
manager, because of his isolated po-
sition, finds it difficult to keep in
touch with the system Of play says
Ty.
"A manager who plays the infield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
PRoCoNTEST
Nokomo- Muncie to Battle
Next Sunday.
~ Times Special

RD Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 25.-No
game played by the Kokomo Ameri-
can Legion team during the present
season has created the excitement
among the fans that IS prevailing
since the announcement that on next
Sunday the Congerville Flyers, led
by the veteran Cooney Checkaye,
will play here at Expo Park.
The Flyers held the ]. ]. C.s at In
dianapolis to a tie, and have always
been a hard team for the Legioners
to defeat. Manager Fred Granson
also is trying to book another game
for Dec. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
'TWOULD BE BATTLE

If comparative scores mean any
80, worthwhile battle would re-
- were the Army and Northwest
ern to clash on the gridiron. Army
held Notre Danes brilliant eleven to
a 10 count while the Purple went
down only 60 against Rockne's
forces. AS far as scores were con.
cerned the Cadets and the Wildcats
would be evenly matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
THREE sCORELEss TIES

Wisconsin and Chicago have
played three scoreless ties during the
many seasons they havoc lashed on
the football field. These deadlocks
cropped out in 1914. 1922 and 1924.
Another tie was played in 1909, each
team counting six points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

The Communal Boys Club Midget Sec
ends are in the field for the first time
this year and want games with fast teams
in the 3-16-year-old class, Drexel
Q6RA-W after 80 u. M. or address Jack
Sefig. S41 S. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Service EIevenS to Work Out
at Grant Park Stadium
Appears Even Tilt.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Both the
Army and Navy football teams were
to arrive here this afternoon and
were to go direct to athletic fields
for short practice sessions in prepa-
ration for the game Saturday.
The two teams, during the hours
before game time. will not be al
lowed outside of their hotels, except
for the practice sessions.
Social events that will take up
the time of every one of the S,055
midshipmen and cadets who accom-
pany the teams have been arranged
for the hours between now and
game time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Big Dance Friday

The grand climax of the socia
affairs will come Friday night with
the annual dinner dance, wher
more than 1000 people will be pres
emf.
Saturdays contest promises to
be the greatest Army-Navy game
ever witnessed-and there will be
some 10000 witnesses present
when the hollow PUNK of the first
kickoff is waited out over Lake
Michigan by the proverbial winds
of the Windy City.
So intense is the feeling about this
affair next Saturday that the au
thorities at Annapolis did not dare
to send the entire naval contingent
by one railroad, but divided the
youngsters into two groups and
shipped half by the Pennsylvania
and half by the B. & o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

Sweepstakes at the Recreation al
1eys this afternoon, boys. 1t was an
open singles affair and afforded a
last chance practice on the alleys to
be used in the city tournament.
The Capitol No. League session
Wednesday night at the Capitol al
leys was one great big disappo1nt-
ment after another. The boys just
could not hit them for some reason
or other and as result averages sur
fered.
Faust, with games of 1871, 1872
and 254 for 637, carried away high
single and three.game total. A
total of this kind usually runs
about tenth. Farhbach had GIL
on games of 2O5, 2O1 and 215 and
Johnny Elder also reached CLIO.
These were the only scores to
pass the coveted 600.
The Werbe- Meissen team carried
off high single game and high total,
having a 1899 in their last effort
which gave them 1851 for the night.
Silver Flash gas won three
from the III. e. Schmitt team and
took uHdisputed possession of first
Mniace. Em-ROes and 3-F Coffee
ere returned winners in twO-Out-
three fashion over the Robbins
he
ponents of Werbe- Meissen will
roll against this teams scores
later,
The 16-club Citizen Gas league
rolled on the Recrea ton alleys
Wednesday night and this play re
suited in three-time wins for the
Ledgers, Statements, Mains, Boilers
and Ammonia over the Meters, Gas,
Ovens, Trucks and Tars while the
Holders, Sulphates and Cokes were
taking two out of three from the
Service, Screens and Cranes.
Hamilton, with games of PIC,
207 and 210 for total of 633, was
high individual for three games,
and Johnson copied high single
game hOnOrs on 221 i'm his mid
die effort.
Webb Wallace reports his first two
entries for his New Years sweep
stakes to be held at the Century al
leys. They are from Claude Miller
ana Con Shanks Of Louisville, KY.
These boys told Webb there would
be more to follow. In order to have
his prize list made up and published
before any games have been rolled
in this meet, Webb says he will. OBJ
serve strictly the closing time for
his event, and any entries which
are not in at the proper time will be
returned to the entrant.