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, 1926-08-18

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
SERIOUS HANDICAP

Claybaugh finished the season with
Ga home runs. Brooklyn purchased
him after being forced to put up
fight for his services
1t took but game to prove that
Claybaugh couldn't field However,
one can learn to field and Manager
Wilbert Robinson was hopeful.
Incidentally, Claybaugh discovered
the pitching was much different in the
National league and in most instances
the fences were farther removed from
the home plate than in Texas.
Whatever the real reason, the home
run king of the minors was complete
burst in the majors. Possibly he so
worried over his fielding that his bat
ting. paid the penalty.
He goes back to dear old Texas with
out having made single big league
home run.
The fans expected too much from him
and he failed under the responsibility.
However, other bushers have failed at
first but later reached the heights OF
stardom. Claybaugh still has a fight
ing chance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
EIeanora Sears Breaks
Providence to Boston
Walking Record Monday

BOSTON, Nov. 29-(E9-MisS Eleanora
Sears, society woman who is also
tennis player and horsewoman, again
has demonstrated her athletic ability
by clipping 43 minutes from her pre-
vious time in walking from Providence
to Boston.
Last December she. held her honors
against qnen pacemakers, who hiked
the distance with her. Today she shar-
ed them with Miss Elizabeth Ryan
Internationally known tennis player.
who finished abreast of Miss Sears.
The start was made from Providence
at 1855 this morning. Five men who
rode in the ACCOMMODATING automobiles
served alternately as pacemakers. Miss
Sears and Miss Ryan wore walking
shoes and heavy stockings. They halt
ed for moment in Wrentham for a
cup of cocoa, 20 minutes in Dedham
for breakfas, and little later paused
for a drink of coffee. They reached
Miss Sears home here at 1880, an
elapsed time Of nine hours and SO min
utes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
WOMEN GOLFERS
HAVE FULL. AND
BUSY DECEMBER

The women golfers of the Douglas
Country club have a comparatively
full program for the month of De-
cember. Saturday, December 4, the first
matches of the December tournament
will be held, and on Sunday, December
5, there will be another two-ball mixed
foursome team match. Matches have
been scheduled for each Saturday in
addition to the months tournament
The committee desires that at least
16 entries be made for the first matches
of the December tournament in order
to complete two flights The entrance
fee for each months tournament will
be 25 cents, with which suitable prizes
will be bought for the winners of each
flight Unless 16 women enter there
can be but one flight.
The qualifying rounds will be held
the last Saturday in each month pre-
ceding the month of the tournament
All women who did not qualify last
Saturday are requested to play nine
holes before Thursday night and hand
in their scores to Mrs. jolly at the
club. MThtches will then be posted
for the orde% of play on Saturday
morning. The state tournament for
women will be held in Douglas in Feb
ruary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
Billy
FA'iAAlIl
SPRING PHENOMs

1t is one thing to be heralded as q
second Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth or Walter
Johnson and quite another to live up
to such a reputation.
1t is an annual custom to so pro-
claim the spring phenoms. l have
seen hundreds of promising rockies SO
labeled during my 81 years in the ma
jors but l have yet to lamp a second
Cobb, Ruth or Johnson.
l have often wondered if the career
Of many a likely youngster hasn't been
spoiled by too much press -agenting. 1t
serves as handicap, mental hazard,
that often plays havoc with ones work.
.'Rube" Marquard, who developed
into great southpaw, was one of the
first to suffer. The fact that he cost
New York 1900, lot of money in
those days, caused fandom to expect
too much.
There is no doubt but that the bally~
hoo that preceded lefty" Grove to
the majorsl aftsq ted his pitching. Grove
had the impression that he must strike
out every batter, and, of course. could
not.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
Travelling Golf Club Of ..''.
Chicago Delays Start
OF Trip to West Coast

CHICAGO. Nov. -lP)--Thes travel
ing golf club WHICH lis to tour fFtfle
southwest to 7he Pacific coast in a
special train to be used as club
house has been postponed to January
Is, owing to the large mum berSof. pro-
fessional tournaments to beg heldSnext
month along the route of the trip, it
was announced today by Harry B. Nc
Neal, leader of the. tour.
Many pilgrim golfers also found it
inconvenient to so just before the holi-
days. The pilgrimage, which is the
first golf invasion of it's kind to pene-
trate to the south Pacific, was orig
inalIy set for December APO.
The rearranged expedition will omit
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City,
owing to it's later departure, and will
add Pasadena and Texarkana to its
visiting places. Other cities on the
itinerary are Sacramento, San Fran
cisco, Del Monte, Los Angeles, Phoe-
nix, FL Pase,s ~Juarez, San Antonio,
Houston and Hot Springs, Ark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
H. S. COACHES
CALL FOR CAGE
PLAYERS TODAY

The first call for cage men will be
issued today by Coaches Van Antwerp
and Warren and the regular squad will
begin their daily workouts in prepara-
ton for the seasons schedule, which
has already been made and calls for
16 games, four more games than were
ever played before by a high school
team in southern Arizona. The south
ern conference has been expanded and
all teams are required to- play more
games if they are to enter the race
for championship honors!
The local hoop artists have good
chance to take the southern conference
title with three of last years quintet
out for the team.
Captain Joe Causey, pivot man, will
play his last season for the Bulldogs,
with Hermogenes Magma, flashy
forward, and Douglas Cary standing
guard, also entering their last season
All of these players are veterans OF
several seasons and should be able to
turn back most invading teams this
season.
John Lee Martin, the flashy little
forward on last years cage team and
the nero OF many Il DdlIl0 ON Cllo 1OSe'l
floor, and Eugene Verdugo, his running
mate, will both be lost to the team
through graduation.
Coach Van Antwerp and Coach
Warren will need to develop forwards
this year, but have a wealth of avail
able material. Glenn Betty, elongated
center on the sophomore class team OF
two years ago, is back in school, having
been in Glendale last season. He vii
| be given a chance for the pivot position
and Causey will be used at the forward
BERTH
! Regular class tournaments will bt
played as soon as the teams have haC
sufficient practice, the girls playing
first and the boys after the holidays
No regular schedule will be played
! with girls, but the class tournaments
will be played as usual.
Coach Lucille Darner has some yer!
! likely material in Frances Bennett
Flossie Saunders, Leila Maloney, Mar
garet Sparr, Mary L. Johnson, Marthi
! Goode, Lucille Hush, Ruth Donohut
land Olive Davies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
BISBEE VOLLEYBALL
TEAMS DEFEAT LOCAL
TEAMS HERE MONDAY

Bisbee volley ball players won both
sets of a double match the Y. M. c..
A. Monday night, the second team
taking three straight games out OF
five from the Douglas second team
and the Bisbee first team winning
three out of four from the Douglas
first team.
The score was as follows. First
game, Bisbee Is, Douglas 8; second
period, Bisbee Is, Douglas 8; third
period, Bisbee Is, Douglas 0. Second
game, Bisbee 15, Douglas Il; Bisbee
Is, Douglas 8; Bisbee 8, Douglas Is;
Bisbee Is, Douglas 8. The teams
will play in Bisbee next Friday.
On December II, the Douglas team
will go to Tucson to play in the
state volley ball tournament, in which
teams from Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson
Phoenix, Morenci and Miami will take
part.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
Bowlers Amass High Total
In ''Y" Tourney Saturday

What is believed to be the highest
score rolled in the state Y. NJ. c. y.
bowling tournament this season was
made by the Douglas team on the
local alleys Saturday night. A total
Of 2724 points We're made in the tnre,
games bowled, an average per man
OF 1S1 IL. .,tl.,
1t is known that Bisbee rolled off
earlier in the week, making Their
highest game this year also, total
Fcf 1852, which they thought woul6
fbe the biggest score made last
week. That Douglas did better shows
layhat will have. to be done by the
Winning team. Il A.
Scores follow: Struthers, 1873, 167,
10; total $50. Childers, 2O2, 19i,
1S9; total 5S2: johnson, 1877, 17e
I194: total 557. Hart, 172, 1S1, 1871,
totals 5S4It Rollak; 317O, $50, 181; total
534.i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30

DOUGLAS BEATS
BENSON GOLFERS
BY l3-2 SCORE

The golf match between Douglas
and Benson Sunday morning was a
great success from the Douglas play
ers point of view. The match was
composed of ten men on each team
and play started shortly after
o'clock. While the Benson men play
ed an exceptionally good game, the
Douglas team managed to win by a
safe margin of 13 to 2. The Benson
players attribute their defeat to the
fact that one or two of their best
men were unable to be present and
from lack of practice this early In
the season.
After the game the Douglas men
were hosts at luncheon served at the
Country club. A return match will be
played at Benson on February IL
at which time the Benson players
promise that victory over will not
be so easily obtained.
The blind bogey which was played
in conjunction with the match Sun
day was tied in all four prices, with
more than 80 players entered.
The qualifying round of the Dodge
cup tournament will be played Sun
day, and those wishing to improve
their score before the tournament
are taking advantage of Alex Jolly's
professional instructions. jolly is at
the club house from $3.50 to p. m.
and any member of the club is en-
titled to his services for a nominal
fee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
iris SPEAKER
RESIGNS JOB AS
INDIAN MANAGER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 29. - N0 -
Post-season events which have brought
about the passing of six big league
baseball managers today erased an
other illustrious name from the active
list when Iris Speaker 3S, manager
of the Cleveland Indians, resigned the
post hei has held since mid-season'
1919.
The veenrable Speaker announced
that his long term of service in the
major leagues was at an end and that
he is joining Ty Cobb and other man
agers on the inactive list.
Speakers resignation has beer ru-
mored for several months. II consid :
cred quitting last year." the gray
haired manager said, "but the Indians
were in sixth place and | didn't want
it said that I quit a rudderless SNIP
So I stuck it out. The Indians rn-
ished in second place in the American
league last season and l can step out
now without any question of my ac-
tion."
Friends of Spoke" added another
reason for his resignation to his own
They said he is going into business
but the managers hitting and fielding
record was cited as a further reason
for his retirement.
Iris dreaded the bench.
After marking up career in base
ball second only to that of Ty Cobb
Iris knew that his days OF active
service were almost numbered. only
last season he benched himself when
he saw his fielding was poor.
He was Acknowledged the world
greatest outfielder."
His peg" was unerring and he COW
! cred a wide territory.
Therefore the veteran decided to steI
/ out while he was the Iris Speaker OF
old, his frinds believe.
Iris began his career in Hubbard
City, Texas, where he was studying
| to be bookkeeper. He was playing
with the Oleburne team of the North
Texas league when the Boston Amerl'
cans tried him out in 1908 and again
in 1909. Thereafter he remained in the
American league.
| He was purchased by Cleveland II
| 1915 for $4,000 In mid season in
1919 he was made manager and IN lS2l
he won the worlds pennant for the
Indians. Club, officials said today thai
Speakers success will not be chosen
for a month, possibly six weeks
Jack McCallster, who has been wltr
the Cleveland club IL years as scout
coach and assistant manager, has peer
mentioned as likely successor to
sneaker. but E. S. Barnard, president
of the club, would not confirm that
McCallister holds the inside track
Eddie Collins, recently released as PHO
of the White Sox, also has been men
toned for the managerial post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
N @ T r E DANES S
TEAM" GOES TO
LOS ANGELES S

CHICAGO, Nov, 29.-(R)-The Notre
Dame football squads accompanied by a
special train filled with rooters, left
here tonights for Los Angeles, where
, they. will play the University of South
ern California on December 4. Shorn
of their chance for national honors by
the 19 to 0 Carnegie Tech defeat Sat
urday, the Rambling Rocks, with their
three interchangeable backfields, still
hold threat for any gridiron squad
Absence of their chief, Knute Rockne,
perhaps lowered their morale bit
He was in Chicago negotiating games
with the Big Ten coaches for next
year and covering the Army-Navy
game as a sport writer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
ireland Ripe for the
] H.. Game of Baseball, Is
Word Of Bucky Harris

I NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-R-The only
chance that baseball has ito get a toe
hold on the western world is through
ireland, says Stanley (Bucky) Harris,
of the Washington baseball
team.
3 Harris returned today with his wife
from a honeymoon abroad. Mrs; Har-
ris was Miss Elizabeth Sutherland,
daughter or former Senator Sutherland
of West Virginia.
II think, Ireland may in time turn to
baseball" Harris told ship reporters
as the Leviathan docked.
s'She is seeking games which will
divorce her from English sports and
baseball lis "a game in which the Irish
eXcell."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
SOUTH DAKOTA STATES
FOOTBALL TEAM MAY GO
TO HAWAII FOR CONTEST

BROOKINGS, S. D., Nov. 20 P--
The possibility of South Dakota
states football team playing Hawaii
university at Honolulu during tho
Christmas holidays was revealed to
day by Coach c. A. West. He was
approached by a representative of the
Honolulu school at Chicago when the
North Central conference coaches
held their annual meeting Saturday
and Sunday. The seasons record oil
the north central championship team
has been submitted to Hawaii uni
versity for approval. An answering
cable is expected within day or
two which viii reveal whether the
game will become an accomplished
fact.
South Dakota State played ten
games this year without losing one,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
RECENT EXAMPLE

The most recent example of the han
dicap of the exaggerated ballyhoo, is
''Moose" Claybaugh, who came to the
majora touted as a greater slugger
than Babe Ruth.
What could be tougher than to join
the big show under the burden of the
belief that you could hit EN- farther
than the Babe? Nothing!
Shortly after the opening of the 1925
season, stories began to float out OF
Texas about the slugging feats of a
player by the name of Claybaugh of
the Tyler team.
Big league scouts hurried to Texas
to look the young man over. talked
with several of them later and all were
of the opinion that Claybaugh could
hit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
CARRnLL,s DEBUT

In this connection, I look for owen
Carroll, former Holy Cross star, to de-
liver for Detroit, after having failed in
his debut.
Carroll, it will be recalled, broke in
under rather unusual conditions In
a sense. his future was temporarily
sacrificed for the gate receipts.
A wears experience in the minors,
Carroll had big season with Toronto,
has unquestionatly supplied whatever
polish he lacked. ape
I know George Moriarty, new man
ager of the Detroit club, believes in
him, which should have much to do
with establishing Carroll's confidence
in himself.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
LEONARD BEATS GOLD

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 P0.-Eddie
Leonard of Baltimore was given a
judges decision over Marty Gold Of
Philadelphia in a ten-round bout TO,
right. Leonard weighed III and
Gold 112 1-2 The decision was
tcoed. Buster Brown, Baltimore,
128, won ten-round decision over
Bobby Wolgast Atlantic City, 131 l..
and frankie Rice, Baltimore, 1S9 L.
took the decision over Billy Drake
Germany, 143 in ten rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
CAMBLING ALLOWED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 80 Especial to
The Dlspatcn) ),-Gambling is now be-
ing permitted in the Mexican capital
and several establishments are being
run on an elaborate scale. One place.
run by Americans, is located around
the ttruer from police headquarters
in the center of the city. Roulette,
bacarat, monte, black jack, poker and
other games are played. The estab-
lishment occupies a beautiful build
ing expensively fitted up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
MARICOPA CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF CONTESTS ELECTION

PHOENIX, Nov. 81 N9.-Alleging ell,
rors in the counting of ballots i'm the
95 Maricopa county precincts, mis-
conduct on the part Of election boards
and illegal casting of ballots, A. J.
Moore, republican, today filed with.
the superior court a statement of con-
test against Jerry Sullivan, democrat
who was elected sheriff by 153 votes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
LEACUE CHIEFs TO MEET

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 R9.-Directors
of the American league tonight were
called to meet in Chicago December
IA and Is by President Ban Johnson.
The National league sessions have
been called for the same dates in
New York and the JOINT session of
the major baseball magnates WIZ
follow in Chicago December 16.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
s. p. ENGINEER DEAD. AS
TRAIN GOES IN WASHOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2S B.-
Engineer A. c. Fuller was killed al
most instantly and several passen'
gers were injured slightly today
when an extra Southern Pacific rail-
road train enroute from Mojave q
Carson City, NeY, ran into wash
out near Owehyo, in Inyo county.
Then engine, baggage and chair car
were derailed and capsized. The
Pullman cars remained upright.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
JOESTING, OOSTERBAN.
CHOSENUNANIMOUSLY' Y
FOR lST TEAM PLACE.

". CHICAGO Nov. 20 (AP)-The two outstanding
players Of the western conference this year in the opn
ion of football coaches who trained big ten teams
Herb Joesting the Minnesota fuback who led the con-
ference in points scored and Benie Oooserbaan Mch-
gan end They were chosen unanimously by the coaches
in the selection tonight for The Associated Press OF first
and second "all-conference" teams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
rnIcHRAN BEATS MANLEY

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 90 R.-Tom-
my Loughran. Philadelphia light,
heavyweight, outpointedss George Man
ley of Denver, Colo, in ten rounds
here tonight. Loughran won four
rounds, Manley two, and the others
were even. The weights were, Lougn-
ran 49, Manley 167.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
RESIDENTIAL LIGHTS PLANNED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30 Especial to
The Dispatch) before the present
administration goes out of office il
plans to complete the lighting Of
numerous streets in the residential
section of the capital which are
without adequate lighting. Smaller
bulbs are being used to avoid in"
creaslns the cost beyond the budget
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
sANGoR oUTPOINT.s TAYLOR

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 20 PO.-
joey Sanger Of Milwaukee outpolntec
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind, fea-
-therweight champion, in a ten-round
bout here tonight. Sanger weighed
in at 124 pounds and Taylor at
11O "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
RosENRURG REATe MACN

JERSEY CITY, N j., Nov 20 (P).-I
Charley PhiD Rosenberg, worlds
bantamweight champion won the
newspaper decision in a tenround
battle fwitll7 George Mack OF Jersey
City here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30

) Close behind these two with but
one or two votes lacking were Ben
ME Friedman, who eaptained the
Michigan team. to a tie for the con-
terence Championships Moon Baker,
the triple threat of the Northwest
ern backfield; Nelson of Iowa, prac
tically the only iineman on the
Hawl1eye team this year to hold hiI
own with the opposition; Bernie
Shiveley of Illinois, who tied in votes
with Ed Hess, Ohio States all-AmerI
can guard of last year, and Reitsch,
one of the two outstanding centers
of the conference this year.
Forty-eight players comprised tht
cream of the big ten this year, the
coaches selection indicated, and OF
these Michigan and Minnesota nao
eight each. Ohio seven and North,
western, which tied for the conf-r-
ence title, had six.
The conference coaches selection
for first and second teams We're as
, follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
A FAMILY PLANT

This plant" said the gardener, "be-
longs to the begonia family"
81 see." said the lady. How kind
of you to look after it while they're
away"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30

The International Club. Quality
and service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
Tunney In Dutch With
N. Y. Board for Boxing
On Vaudeville Stage

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (P).-Gene
Tunney, heavyweight champion Oh
the worId, was arrested late today
charged with violating the boxing
law by appearing in an unlicensed
exhibition. Earlier in the day, TUT
ney received a summons to appear In
magistrates court tomorrow to an
swer a complaint of boxing at an
unlicensed club" during II vaudeville
.rerformance. The arrest followed
,1unneys second appearance with.
sparring partners on the stage of a
broadway theatre.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.s -. Up = Gene
.Tunney's vaudeville tour collided head
on with the New York State Athletic
commission today in the heavyweight
champions Broadway bow.
At the close OF his first performance
Tunney and his sparring partners were
summoned to appear in magistrates
court tomorrow morning to answer to
a charge of boxing at an unlicensed
club
His action includes two one-minute
rounds of sparring with Happy How
ard and Frank Muskie.
Efforts had been made before the
show to obtain sanction for the sparr-
ing exhibition from boxing officials,
but owing to the fact that the same
privilege had been denied Tiger Flow
Iers after his winning of the middle
weight title, the commission insisted
that Tunney confine his act to bag
punching, shadow boxing and calls
thenics. .ess;
\ prior to his appearance on the stage,
srunney said he hoped to defend his
tit1e twice next summer He denied
Fumors Of q reported break with his
emanager, Billy Gibson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30

Dispatch Telephones--S1 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
HELEN WILLS WITHDRAWS
(By DISPATCH A. z. Wirel

FOREST HILLS, Aug. 14-Miss Helen
Wills decided today to withdraw from
the national women's HennIs cham
pionships here next week. Miss Wills,
who has held the singles title for the
past three years, made her decision on
the advice of DR.. Robert Fl. Kennedy
after also being urged to withdraw
by her father and Jones w. Merser-
eau, president of the United States
Lawn Tennis association. After ex-
amining Miss Wills today, DR.. Ken
nedy in letter to Mersereau said the
champion "is below par physically and
is in no condition to play through a
tournament for at least three months"