davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
CBy Dlspatcn A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, jain. 22.-The state
athletic commission today warned
Tex Rickard, in effect, that he is
playing with fire" if, as generally
believed he is negotiating for a
Dempsey Tunney heavyweight title
match next summer while Dempsey
still is on the ineligible list here.
The commission took no formal ac-
tion in the absence of any official
confirmation of either Richards re-
ported negotiations or his authorities
in this report.
James A. Farley chairman of the
commission, made it clear, however,
that he considered Rickard fully
subject to the boards jurisdiction,
that it frowned unqualifiedly on any
negotiations for a Tunney-Dempsey
match so long as Harry Wills on
record here as the champions Of
ficial challenger, and that the promo
ter would find himself "in bad" if
he took any steps calculated to
violate the commissions rulings.
The fact that Rickard is under
stood to contemplate matching
Dempsey and Tunney for a battle at
his Jersey City arena, yBoyle's 80
acres, instead of in New York
State, does not alter the situation,
in Farley's view, long as the
promoter is in business here.
The commission announced that it
had received a telegram from Billy
Gibson, Tunney's manager explaining
that his conference with Rickard on
"Wednesday was for the purpose of
matching Tunney with "a logical
heavyweight" at the garden March
IA. After the receipt of this tele-
gram the commission ruled that Tun-
ney must fight in this state be-
fore March Is, or find himself
classed with Dempsey among the. in
eligibleS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
GUS trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; It
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for persis-
tent coughs and colds and other forms Of
throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing cle-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according TO
directions. Ask your druggist Crco.
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. iadv.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
ARMY NAVY WILL
PLAY In CHICAGO
COMING AUTUMN


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 22.-Chicago
today won the service football clas-
sic of 1926-the Army Navy game on
November 27.
The contest will dedicate Chicago's
world war memorial stadium, Sol
diers' Field. AZ
The great lakes metropolis has
agreed to transport and furnish sus.
tenance and hotel comhnodations
for the midshipmen regiment and the
West Point Cadets corps from the
time they leave their, respective aca-
denies until they return. The army
and navy athletic associations re-
ceive an allotment of $4,000 tickets
for their own use and in effect the
revenue from 10000 more, the gross
allotment to both being $4,000, of
which number 10000 are to be re-
purchased by Chicago.
The superintendent of the two
academies, in a joint agreement
awarded the game to Chicago over
the claims of Baltimore and Phila-
delphia with the stipulation that the
occasion of the Chicago dedication
be not considered precedent for
future games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
HELEN WILLS IS
EASY WINNER in
FRIDAY MATCHES

CANNES, France, Jan. 22.-Smiling
for the first time since she began
playing on the riviera courts, Miss
Helen Wills, American tennis champ
ion today smashed her way to vic
tory over Mrs Aeschlinmann, form
erly Miss Leslie Bancraft after two
hard fought sets in the metropole
tournament, the score was 6-2, 6-2.
"At last 1 am coming into my
own,' said Miss Wills after defeat
ing the ranking American player,
who won from her three times in
1922 and 1928. "This was salts
factory match, but I can do better"
The popularity of the American
champion was exemplified when
court number 8 where Mile. Lenglen
was playing the mixed doubles with
Jacques Brugnon as her partner,
was absolutely deserted as soon as
Miss Wills and Mrs. Aeschlinmann
began their match.
Miss Wills opponent started like
a whirlwind taking two out of the
first three games. Miss Wills APP
Eeared to be puzzled but she soon
got her spitfire drive going and over
whelmed her opponent.
NILS. Lenglen said that the Amer
lean girl looked better today than at
any time since her arrival on the
Ririera, but" she added, Il will
give you my opinion after She has
met Mile. Vlasto.' CMlle Vlasto,
French player, was defeated by Miss
Wills in the finals of the womens S
singles in the Olympic games in
1924.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
State Checker Tourney
In Tucson, February

Plans for the state championship
chess and checker tournament were
initiated Tuesday night when the
knights of squared boards of Tucson
met at the Santa Rita hotel there
and elected officers and discussed
the state wide tournament which will
be held there February 2. o. B..
stone was elected president of the
organization, succeeding H. B. AznOe,
who has been acting as temporary
chairman.
other officers of the organization
are H. C. Jenson, secretary and treas
urer; H. b. Aznoe chairman of the
tournament committee, and r. NJ
Smith, o. b. Stone, H. C. Jenson and
c. Fl. Lee as members of the commit
tee. Lee was nominated for president
but declined the honor.
The state tournament will be an
invitation affair, and TO eleven of
the state journals advance informa-
tion, of the tournament has already
been sent The tourney will be held
at the Y NJ. c. A. on February 2,
open to any one in the state of Ari"
zona. The entries are to be sent to
II. B. Aznoe at the Santa Rita hotel,
accompanied by the fee of so cents,
which will be utilized for the pur~
pchase of the trophies for the WIN
ners. Copper for the copper state
was the decision of the executive
committee, so the cups will be of the
yellow metal instead of the conven~
tional silver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
WOMEN GOLFERS
TO BE ACTIVE
LOCALLY TODAY

Women golfers Of the Douglas
Country club will be active today
on the club links if the weather per-
mits them to play off the second
round of the Handicap matches and
the first round Of the Consolation
tournament.
Last Saturday saw the start of the
handicap competition which is to
continue through two more week
ends after today. Prizes are to be
given to the winners and keen COM
petition is promised throughout,
There were several women who were
unable to play last week. however
so that a number of first-round con-
tests must be played off today.
Drawings were published in yes
terday mornings Dispatch and all
contestants are urged to have their
scheduled games underway by $3.50
this morning,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
B o w L N G

The Panthers took four points from
the c. @. team on the alleys last
night, making a total pinnage OF
2931 to 2O47 for the losers.
William Bise was high for the
Panthers with 464 while Struthers
hit the pins for 400 to. be high fol
the C. @. bunch
In the second match, the Detectives
won three points from the 7 Dormi-
tory, the total pinnage for the win
ners being 1891 and for the losers
17O5.
The second and third games went
to the Detectives by scores of 564 to
556 and $40 to 5S4, respectively.
The Y bowlers won the first game
E95 to 57S. Valencia was high for
the Detectives with his 1872 and Tur-
ner was high for the Dormitory with
389. The scores:
PANTHEIeS- Grant Bise SS4, VIM.
Bise 464, c. Bise S75, Jorgsen 400,
Judd 416. Total 1881.
c. Q.-Hart 432, Struthers 499,
Lindner 41S, March 4OS, Frost 800.
2O47:
DORMITORY-Lam 985, Fraser
345, Daniels 366, Turner 3S9, Howard
22O Total 1905.
DETECTIVES-V 147, Islam
1872, Anchovie 80, Ender 300, Skippy
3O0 Total 1871.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
TUNNEY DENIES CONTRACT

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 22-Gene Tun
ney, heavyweight boxing contender,
tonight denied knowledge of any
contract matching him with Jack
Dempsey for a championship bout at
any time or any place.
When shown dispatches from both
New York and Philadelphia by an
Associated Press representative Tun-
ney 1aughingly remarked that he had
not signed meet the present title
holder, who also is enjoying a brief
vacation here. He added:
Personally, L believe a match will
be arranged between Dempsey and
myself next summer somewhere for
feel confident that this is the next
heavyweight championship fight that
the public is anxious to see. I would
be glad to meet Dempsey and 1 am
ready to step into the ring almost at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
DOUGLAS MEETS BISBEE TEAMS HERE TONIGHT
BISBEE SHOWS
MUCH INTEREST
IN new LEAGUE

With the suggestion from the El
Paso Baseball club that Douglas en-
ter organized baseball this season,
Bisbee fans are showing a decided
interest in the proposed league which
would embrace the three cities mem
toned above, Fort Bayard, Juarez
and either Hurley or Santa Rita.
Thursday night a baseball commit.
tee was appointed in the mine city
to take charge of the Bisbee team
this season and to see what can be
done toward bringing the cities mem
toned into one circuit
The group which will have charge
of the Bisbee team is composed of:
NJ j. Cosgrove, James G. Cowan, j.
Fred Cowan, Robert Hamilton, f. H.
Hayes, Il. B. Holton, Harry M. Law
endar, V. C. Pomer6y and Pat Sulli-
van.
The committee will meet for the
first time Monday night to elect Of
ficers of the ball club and attend to
other details of organization.
A letter has been received by the
committee from Frank H. Hodges,
secretary of the Ell Paso baseball
association, urging that the five
prominent border teams organize a
league for the coming season.
Hodges suggested that the clubs
agree to dispense with outlawed
players, explaining that many fans
in El Paso and in all other cities,
object to attending game in which
such players participate.
The Bisbee committee is making
plans to get in touch with the other
cities in the proposed league, and it
is probable that an agreement be-
tween them can, be reached within "a
short time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
yANKs RELEASE MeNALLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The New
York Yankees announced today the
release of Mike McNal1y infielder,
to the Buffalo club of the Interna-
tional league. McNally has had the
unusual experience of remaining in
the American league for ten seasons
as a utility performer He was a
member of six pennant winning
teams-Boston Americans in 1915 and
1915; New York Americans in 1921
1922 and 1928, and the Washington
Senators last season prior to his re-
turn to the Yankees. While fleet
footed and brilliant infielder he has
been handicapped by weak hitting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
Annual Holdouts

Back in 1912 the Boston Red Sox,
then presided over by Jimmy Nc
Aleer, won the American League pen,
nant and the world series from the
New York Giants
In those days salaries had not
reached the big figures that the stars
now draw. AS 1 recall it, Jimmy Nc
Aleer told me that the salary list
OF his club was around 100000 in
1912.
After winning the world champion
ship, players who had been easy to
sign the year previous were the most
determined sort of holdouts.
1t cost him something like 100000
to sign the club up for the season of
1913. That was quite an increase.
As is often the case, the world
champs, of 1912 didn't do so well in
1913. The attendance fell off consid-
cradle and the club didn't make any
money
''When I signed the team up for
1913 all the boys had as their talk
ing point the money we made the
previous year. However, none sug-
gested taking a cut in 1914 on the
theory we didn't make any money in
1913," laughingly explained Jimmy.
No, sir! This thing of winning a
big league pennant isn't all THAT it
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
GIRLS GAME OPENS
IN Y AT 7::3O P. M.

The basket ball supremacy of this section Of the
state is at stake tonight when the Bsbee and Douglas
teams clash in the first Of twogame series. Rivalry
is at fever heat and the teams conceded even
break Never before have the teams been so evenly
matched basket ball fans should get value received
The first game starts at 730 p and the boys game
at $780, Assistant Coach Clark of the University Of
Arizona cage team will referee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
ZLVIC AWARDED
VERDICT OVER
TOM MILLICAN
lDu DISPATCH 4. z. Wire }

ljy DlSpdtcI "a L. NfIeJ
NEW YORK, jan. 22.-Jacll zivic,
of Pittsburgh, won judges decision
over Tommy Milligan, English well
terweight in the main ten round bout
of a Madison Square boxing show to-
night. The, decision was greeted
with a chorus of boos. Milligan
weighed 1851 Zivic 143A
Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y. ban
tamweight, scored an impressive vic
tory over Joe Lynch of California, in
ten round selni-windup. Graham
weighed 119A Lynch 119.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
Billy Evans Says
WINNING A MAJOR LEAGUE PEN
NANT SPELLS TROUBLE FOR
THE WINNER

Winning q major league pennant
carries with it plenty of woe.
Owner Clark Griffith Of the Wash
ington club champions of the Amer
lean League, is already experiencing
some of it.
According to wire reports, Manager
Harris is still among those unsigned.
Likewise several of the star players
are not satisfied with the terms Of.
fered
Winning a pennant is all very fine
but there is a reaction that makes it
rather costly from several angles.
When club finishes first, it has
nothing to shoot at. 1t must repeat
to satisfy fandom. Finishing in any
other position you always have one
or more positions to shoot at to bet
ter your previous showing.
The fans quit much quicker on a
championship club that suddenly goes
to pieces than team that isn't
going anywhere. The case of the
New York Yanks of last season is
proof of it.
The question OF finances often has
something to do with a clubs show
ing. A dissatisfied player seldom
gives his best, for he lacks the win
ming spirit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
NY. COMMISSION SAYS
DEMPSEY MUST FIGHT
WILLS, NOT G. TUNNEY

moments notice against the cham
pion, for I'm in perfect condition
right now"
Dempsey, occupying a private suits
at a Miami Beach hotel with his wife
was as inaccessible as ever tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
is cracked UP to be. If in doubt in
terview club presidents that have
won one or more,
Winter Affair

Winter Affair
The holdout proposition is largely
q winter affair. When reporting time
rolls around a majority of the ath-
letes lose the determination to retire
unless their terms are granted.
1t is much easier to sign up any
one connected with baseball just be-
fore training time or the opening of
the season than it is with the snow
on the ground.
Incidentally the major leagues have
frightened UP the strings by refusing
to let a player report for spring
training who has failed to sign.
In the old days they used to drop
in at the training camps and talk it
over at the clubs expense. That is
now taboo.
A ball player is worth all he can
get. If holding out enables him to
in any way increase his compensation
he has pr0fited thereby. That's that.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
HARMON BEATS DUDLEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-WiIIie Har-
mon, New York welterweight, won
judges decision over Harry Dudley
of California in the opening ten
round match of a boxing show at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
LENGL1N AND PARTNER WIN

CANNES, France, Jan. 22.-In the
mixed doubles of the Metropole tour
nament today Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
and Jacques Brughon defeated Mrs.
O'NeilL and PinXney of Great Britain
so, 62. Mile. Lenglen and her part
ner also beat Miss Bennett and SEQ
vel, 6-1, 60
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
Basket Ball Results

At Des Moines: Oklahoma Aggics
"a; Drake %.
At Grinnell, Iowa: Oklahoma Uni
yersity So; Grinnell 27.
At Bozeman, Mont: Utah Aggies
40; Montana State 23.
At South Bend, Ind: Notre Dame
S3; Michigan Aggies ID.
At Salt Lake City: Brigham Young
University %; University of Utah 21.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23

Both teams took their Last practice
yesterday evening and announced the
following lineup to start the game:
BISBEE DOUGLAS
Kruger (Capt.) ..f.......,. verdugo
Fisher ..........f.. Causey (Capt)
Mcdigovich ......c. ........ Herbert
Merrill ........... ..g.a.t.......... Cary
Horn .,....s.s... .g......... Magana
Girls
Wolle ott ..........f.. Brogan (Capt.)
Gilman .f......... Sweeney
Bendixon .,... jc......... Bennett
Ferren ..........rc..... ....... Hush
Toland (Capt.) .g...........s... Bryan
McGraw .....s.g. 1890. Rokahr
Bisbee subs: Boys-Reynolds, Ken
tro Windsor, Kennedy Crouch, Har-
g:s Girls-Serkovich, McKenna, Hut,
terman Leggett, Knoles.
Douglas subs: Boys-1Martin, Joyce,
Bishop, Massey, Hohstadt, Morrisey..
Girls-Larison, Schwamm, Vaughn,
Sexton, Hill, Sparr.
Tickets for this game will be fifty
cents to everyone. Students have the
opportunity to earn a free pass by
selling four tickets but the regular
student rate of 25 cents will not be
in effect tonight.
Rooters will accompany the visit
ing teams and the home rooters viii
march in serpentine through the
downtown district just before the
game.
Phoenix Coyotes will be the next
team that plays here, on THU sday.
night, February 4. They are enroute
to Ell Paso for a series that week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
colo. COLLEGE, LOSES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan.
22-Tise Hillyards basketball team OF
St Joseph, Mo-, defeated Colorado
colleges quintet here tonight by a
score of "A ito 36.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23

Both teams took their Last practice q
yesterday evening and announced the
following lineup to start the game:
BISBEE DOUGLAS
Evening star., 1926-01-18

York. the New England States and
Canada in 1892 was announced yester-
day by the Dudley Observatory as a
result of revisions of approximations
made by DR.. Egan Won Oppolzer of the
Vienna Academy. which for a half
century have served as guides for as
tronomers.
AT the time Of the total eclipse OF
January. 1925, it was announced that
another would not be observable In
the Northeastern part OF the United
States for n century. Today, however.
DR.. Benjamin Boss, director of the OBJ
servatory, and his assistant. Sebas
tian Albrecht, announced that new
calculations based on the most recent
lunar tables showed that instead OF
Evening star., 1926-01-18
BOY SLEDS INTO RIVER:
BODY CUT FROM ICE

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 1S.-A rec
ord breaking slide on his Christina
sled caused the death of Joseph Albino
IL. Saturday.
F'iremen chopped his body out from
under the ice after two policemen and
an unidentified man had dived into the
Bronx River. The policemen. Joseph
Finnegan and Albert Boyd, were re-
vived with first aid treatment as was
the unknown man, who refused 10
say who he was.
Joseph was sliding with other
youngsters down a steep embankment.
1t was great fun, despite the Spring
like thaw.
Cheers when Josephs sled took off
for a record distance changed to dis
may and shouts for help when sled
and boy disappeared into a break in
the ice.
The men dove repeatedly into the
ice water, but without result. The
body was chopped out 20 feet or more
from the hole in the ice. There is a
widowed mother and four remaining
children.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
MEETS DEATH IN FIRE.

NEW YORK. January lS CP).-Rob
ert Pritchard. Eastern sales publicity
man for the First National Produc'
tions Co, was burned to death early
today in his room at the Hotel Rich
mond in West Forty-siXth street. A
blaze about him was extinguished be-
fore 1t spread to other rooms.
He had lived at the hotel for three
years, and had registered as from
california" 1t is thought he fell
asleep while smoking and set his
afro
Evening star., 1926-01-18
MAN BLOWN 100 FEET
BY EXPLODING TANK
BY the Associated Press.

Ell SEGUNDO, Calf, January IS.
One man was injured, it is believed
fatally, and property damage es-
timated at 100000 caused when an
s0,000-gallon tank of distillate ex-
ploded at the Standard Oil Co. Re
f1nery here Saturday.
The cause of the blast has not yet
been determined. Al Collier, 10, of
Inglewood, a ganger. was working on
top Of the tank when it exploded. The
cap Of the huge tank blew off, carry
ing Collier a distance of more than
100 feet.
The heavy steel tank was melted
almost to the ground. Firemen from
Ell Segundo Joined the oil company s
fire squad and quickly had the flames
under sufficient control to protect the
nearby tanks
Evening star., 1926-01-18
|Dream-Face Owner
Has Suitor Jailed
AT Rainbow's End

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January lS.-Two
years ago Rudolph Raymond Tell
IN love with the picture of d girl on
a Red Cross poster in Rome. He
learned that the model for the
poster was an American girl and
he crossed the ocean to find her.
In newspapers, magazines, the
movies and along the streets he
looked always for the face of his
dreams. Finally he saw it smiling
at him from the window of pho
tographer's shop.
The photographer supplied the
name and Raymond called her on
The telephone. Possibly because
she already was married, she was
deaf to his opportunities, and when
he persisted in his telephone calls
she had him arrested. He was
held for arraingnment today.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Leather Handbags

pouch and envelope styles,
some beautifully beaded
with colorful inlays-smart
colors-clever clasps and fit
tings.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
A Peculiar Tangle.

From the New Orleans Times -Picayune
You say Sue Silversheet has been
married six months and has not filed
for divorce?"
Yes"
What in the world is the matter?"
well, you see, she married her pub.
icity agent "
Evening star., 1926-01-18
GUGGENHE|M GIVES
S2,5OO,0IO AIR FUND
Establishes Endowment to
I Put U. S. in Lead in
I Civilian Aviation.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-In an
effort to make the United States lead
in civilian aviation. Daniel Guggen-
helm. copper macnate. has estab-
lished a fund of s.. 500 900.
Mr.. Guggenheim' son. Harry f.
Guggenheim, formerly was q naval
aviator. The creation OF the fund is
announced in Il letter TO Secretary
Hoover. published today. Ii is Mir.
GucSenhaim's second large G:3 to
aviation. the first having been $500
600, with which he established the
School of Aeronautics at New York
University last year.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
THEOSOPHISTS SPLIT
OVER "NEW MESSIAH"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Preeo
LONDON, January 18.-The Daily
Sketch says there has been a definite
split in the ranks of the Theosophists
over the new messiah" krishnamur-
ii, and his new world religion. The
newspaper asserts that the London
lodge, consisting OF 40 members, the
Oldest lodge in England. has seeded
as well as 16 otfer members of the
society.
According to the Sketch there was
stormy meeting of the national coun.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

phenomenon of January "a. 1925. were
the first to arouse interest in this sec
ton of the country in the eclipse,
which brought observers from all over
the country to Rhode Island and Con-
necticut.