davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

Nothing in the last three decades
of glove fighting has even approached
the excitement and enthusiasm aroused
on the eve of the 1O-round battle
tomorrow night in which Jack Demp-
sey, king of the heavyweight division
for seven years, will defend his crown
against the attack of the former mar
inc, Gene Tunney.
The fact that Dempsey is an over
whelming favorite, quoted at odds of
9 to 1 in brisk wagering, has not
dampened public interest. Philadei-
phia, entertaining the greatest sport
ing event in its history, has gone
flight mad" on general principles.
The incoming thousands, most or them
from the big eastern and middle west
ern centers of population, testify TO
the world wide attention drawn. to
boxings classic event.
The first heavyweight championship
bout in three years will have the
most dramatic and spectacular setting
in the annals of boxing or probably
any other sport. If the expectations
of Promoter Tex RicNard are fulfilled,
and they seem likely to be, approx
imately $4,000 spectators Will pay
something like $1,75O,OOO to see Demp.
sey and Tunney match their skill and
stamina in a struggle that cannot
last more than 80 minutes.
Previous records were established at
BoyIe's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, when
10000 saw Dempsey hammer Georges
Carpenter into submission at a st
! of $1,626,000.
The experts are nearly unanimous
in picking Dempsey to win but sup
J port, chiefly moral for the challenger
! comes from all walks of fandom.
Tunneys war record, his engaging
personality, the way in which he has
fought himself into title-contending
position all have caught the popular
| fancy.
| Those most hopeful of Tunney's
prospects base their convictionT that
he has at least fighting chance
upon several factors. These have to
! Go not only with Tunney's excellent
record, but unquestioned ruggedness
and defensive ability, but a belie'
that Dempsey will not be the same
champion who battered Willard, Car
pentier, Firpo and others into defeat.
These critics, while conceding Demp
| sey to be the heavier puncher, doubl
that he has regained his best con-
dition, or that his legs will carry
him through if the fight is unexpect-
edly prolonged.
Then, too, observers feel that tho
harassing and bothersome series or
legal actions, unprecedented in con
nection with a title battle, have
affected the champions morale. Demp'
sey's friends, however, are convinced
that these moves have served only
to stimulate Dempsey's fighting tenn
Iper and put him on edge.
The rival battlers will not leavs
their training camps for the ecene
of battle until tomorrow. Dempsey.
anxious to avoid any eleventh hour
moves by process servers will be
weighed in at Atlantic City between
and p. m. by two of the members
of the Pennsylvania boxing commits
sion. Tunney will motor here from
Stroudsburg and be weighed by Frank
Weiner, chairman Of the commission.
The fighters will arrive at the stadium
only in sufficient time to don their
fighting trunks before stepping
through the ropes, somewhere between
$3.50 and 9:45 o'clock, eastern daylight
time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
decision is expected at 10 a. m

Three judges reserved their Verdicts'
on the application today after hearing
prolonged argument by rival arrays
of legal talent, listening to Tex
Richards story of his arrangements
for the fight here and examining the
agreement by which the champion
was to have fought Wills somewhere
in the middle west" before meeting
Tunney or anybody else. The only
indication of the courts attitude came
in an inquiry by one of the presiding
officers; Judge Bartlett, who asked:
eff an injunction in granted against
this fight, what consideration Win
be shown the thousands of persons
coming here from all parts Of the
country to see the fight?'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
SENATOR'S BEAT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. - The Wash
ington Senators knocked Giard out
of the box in the sixth inning today
and made it four straight over the
st. Louis Browns by winning, to 3.
The Senators combined a triple, a
double and three singles, sacrifice
and two walks to bring in five men
in the sixth. Score: X. I'll. II.
Washington =. 600 COS O1O--6 10 0
st. Louis ....... 600 200 O1O-3 10 0
Murray and Ruel; Giard, 'Gaston
and Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
INDIANS BEAT BOSTON

CLEVELAND Sept. 22.-Cleveland
made it two out of three from Boston
today, winning 5 to l, giving Cleve-
land the seasons series 16 to 6.
Buckeye kept Boston's eight hits
scattered, while Cleveland punched
bits off Heimach, with his two passes
and three Boston errors to score
three runs. The game was featured
by Speakers sensational work IN
center field. Score:
Foston .................l loo VVU ooO--A
Cleveland ...........s SOB OOl OlX-'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
DEMPSEY -TUNNEY GO
NOT YET OUT OF LEGAL.
WOODS; DECIDE TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. - The Dempsey -Tunney
fight is not yet Of the legal woods but there seemed
little prospect after another day of court maneuver
that any of the projected barriers would prevent the
battle from being held tomorrow night. Whatever
come % Of decision tomorrow W morning in common pleas
court on the application for an injunction by B. c. Glenn
ent Chicago promoter who claims to hold prior con
tract with Dempsey for match with Harry Wills. The
decision is expected at 10 a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
is Teams In ''Y" BOruIing
Tournament to Open Monday

Sixteen ffve-man teams will be en-
tered in the bowling tournament which
begins at the Y M. c. A. next Monday,
according to advance entries made to
date. A number of women are taking
advantage of the opportunity to bowl
at the ''Y' this season and are entered
on different teams.
All four alleys are now ready for
practice games and new pins were pro-
vided last night. The alleys have been
machine sanded, shellaced and then
polished and finished with light coat
ing of oil. Repairs have been made
where boards were loose, the runways
improved and a general overhauling
given.
Several teams are in process of or
ganization. These should be completed
bv Saturday so that the first weeks
schedule may be announced in Sunday $
Dispatch. Persons desiring to bowl may
be entered on team by calling the
Y. M. CA. office up to Saturday noon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
: ATuI,ETICs BEAT DETROIT

DETROIT, Sept. 22.-After pitcf-
ing hitless ball for six innings Earl
WhitehilTs cunning left him ana
Philadelphia drove him from the box
to beat Detroit 8 to g. Holloway, who
succeeded him, was little better. Nam
ush, who is leading the American
league hitters emerged from his
batting slump, making three hits IN
five times at bat Score:
Philadelphia ....... 600 Oo2 31z-S
Detroit 900 001 O01-2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

Two base hits Southworth, Bot
tomley L. Bell, Felix Herman. Three
base hits: l., Bell, 3; 'OFarrell Nc
Graw, Southworth. Home runs: Bot
tomley, Thevanow. Stolen bases; Ha-
fey, Felix. Sacrifice hits Hornsby,
Douthit, Butler Felix, Wick, Carey.
Double play: Marriott to Bohne to
Herman. Left on bases: st. Louis, q;
Brooklyn, 6. Bases on balls; Off
Barnes, L; eff Ehrhardt, 1; off Nc
Graw, 1 off Reinhart, 2. Struck out:
BY Reinhart, Q; by McGraw, /; by
Barnes, L. Hits: Off Barnes, in
1 2-3; off Ehrhardt, 5 in 2 1S; off
McGraw, 4 in innings. Losing
pitcher: Barnes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
PIRATES BEAT PHILLIES.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. - Pitts
burgh took the odd game of the Sc
ries of three with the Phillies by
winning, to 8, today. Pie Traynor
led a slugging attack with single,
double and home run that account
ed for a total of five runs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
DEMPSEY NAMES SECOND
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 22.-Jack
Dempsey announced tonight that Phil7
adelphia Jack SOBrien, famous heavy
weight of more than a decade ago
would be one of his seconds in the
championship fight with Gene Tunney
OF Philadelphia tomorrow night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
BOND TRACED TO MILLER

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-A $4,000
liberty loan bond was traced in court
today from the hands of Richarc
Merton, German metal magnate, tc
those of Thomas w Miller, who is
on trial with Harry M. Daugherty
for releasing to the German the
$7O0O,O0O proceeds of American Metas
company assets seized during the war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
CLAIM PERsEcuTIoN

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-The New
York World will quote Mrs. Frances
stevens Hall tomorrow as saying that
the state is prosecuting her instead
of trying Ito solve the Hall-Mil4s
murder mystery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 2; New YorB1.
Boston /; Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit 2.
Washington 6; st. Louis 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
AMERTCAN AssOCIATION

Minneapolis 1919; Louisville lilo.
Kansas City 2; Toledo H.. II
Milwaukee-C Columbus, rain.
st. Paul 1; Indianapolis 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
PHILADELP WILD
WITH EXCITEMENT ON
EVE OF GREAT EVENT
(By Dispatch A. z. Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-While the last injunc-
ton move was being sought in court and last nails were
being driven into the serried of pine seats at the
Sesqu-centennial stadium Philadelphia tonight became
the center of the most feversh fight furore in boxing
history.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

z-Batted for Berg in NINTH.
zz-Ran for Harris in ninth.
New York 900 600 1901
Chicago ..O 600 600 OO2-2
Two base hits: Koenig, Lazzeri, Hun
nefield, Barrett stolen base: Combs
Sacrifice: Harris. Left on bases: New
York 10; Chicago II. Bases on balls
Off Shocker 3; Thurston 6. Struck
out: by Shocker 1 Thurston 8. Passed
balls: McCurdy, SEVERED
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
uhdhlng@ =.
'yCO1ZboMd
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tsburgh .; Philadelphia 8

-I'IILSUUI 3 II . I IN I11VV1 : I711Ir1 q
Chicago 8; New York 2.
st. Louis Is; Brooklyn Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

+ WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 22.-The
vanquished the Argentine
poloists in the final tilt for the
American open polo championship here
today by to 6.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Five Die of Spotted
Fever in Montana

So far this season there have been
reported to the State Board of Health
II cases of spotted fever-not as many
as are usually reported up to this date.
Three cases occurred in Ravalli coun-
ty, with one death. The two cases
which recovered had each had one
dose of vaccine. These were probably
cases of spotted fever modified by vac
cine. Two cases occurred in Missoula
county; both died. One case is reported
as having occurred in Mineral county.
This case died. This is the first case
that has ever been reported from Min
eral county. Two cases have been
reported from Malta, having been
brought in from the country districts.
One case has occurred in Wheatland
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
Establish Institute
to Aid Home Builder

Establishment of the Celoteehni,
Institute of America as an aid to HON,
builders in the construction of better
homes and to place at their disposal
the latest discoveries in scientific con-
struction was announced today by B
G. Dahlberg of Chicago.
1t is the aim of the Institute to
delve into all problems of the home
builder and give him the benefit of its
researches and experimentation and
supply the very latest data on build
ing practices Economy and utility go
hand in hand in the information which
this Institute will furnish the public
through its surveys, tests and eompil-
alton of the best construction methods
which science and practice are able to
evolve. 1t will be a vertiable labora-
tory of building facts, including struc-
tural problems, building trends, anal
Uses, laboratory tests, experimental
ton in refrigeration, sheathing, roof
and floor insulation, interior finishes
and use of materials which will keep
the home cool in summer and warm
in winter.
Discoveries are constantly being
made which practically revolutionize
previous home building methods" said
Mr.. Dahlberg, in announcing the es-
of the Celotechnic Insti-
tute 1.-THE Institute will issue bulle-
tins containing facts on every phase
of the most modern home construction.
They will present to the home builder
the newest scientific developments in
the construction of a home. We will
IN all the facts we give the public have
an eye on economy, as we'll as utility,
comfort, health and beauty. It is the
aim of the Institute to help the home
builder build better homes without
any material increase in the cost of
1t will be a real service
bureau for the home builder"
Mr.. Dahlberg is among the young
est of Aemriea's captains of industry.
Born in Sweden, the early part of his
life in America was spent in rail
reading, good portion of it as an as
'ociate of the late James J. Hill, the
great empire builder of the North
vest. In more recent years, he has
oeen prominently identified with a
number of large construction projects
A vision of greater efficiency and
economy in building, growing out of
lis experience, finally led to the de-
ision to establish the Institute.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

tary, who says arrangements already
have been completed for entries which
forecast keen competition in the track
events. From inquiries already re-
eelved he anticipates much interest in
the agricultural exhibitions, particu-
larry IN the county collective exhibits
which We're reinstated last year. 1t
was for the fair here last year that
the exhibits of C. Edison Smith of Ra-
valli county, which won several exhib-
its at the International grain show in
Chicago last year. was prepared.
Legality of the co-ownership racing
system used at the fair last year is
by the fair officials to have
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

been determined by recent supreme
court decision. The situation is rec
ognized in the lease by clause which
binds the fair board ato conduct said
fair in an orderly and legal manner
without violating any of the anti
gambling laws of the state of Montana
and will not permit what is commonly
known as race track gambling on said
fairgrounds and will not use or permit
the use of pari-mutuel machines or
any other device for recording or reg
istering any bet or wager upon the
result of any contest of speed or skill
or endurance of any animal or beast"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

IeoiI Oh UeIIy TRUSTING
Mash fresh Strawberries through
colander to thick smooth paste. Add
enough confectioners' sugar to make
frosting thick enough to spread.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

county, one in Golden Valley, and two
in Garfield.
No specific cure has yet been discov-
cred for this disease. The fatality
rate in the eastern part of the state
is low, but west of the divide it is very
high.
Dfs. Spencer and Parker, working
Tor the U. S. Public Health Service in
cooperation with the State Board of
entomology, have developed vaccine
which may prove of value in the pre-
ventlon of this disease. Over 500 peo-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

pie IN the Bitter Root Valley have
been vaccinated this year. It will take
some little time before the value of
this vaccine can be proved. At the
present time this vaccine is not avail
able for general distribution. 1t is not
claimed that it is of value after case
has developed.
Physicians are requested to report
promptly any cases of spotted fever
coming under their observation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

D Ginord ef president of the
graph company and Leonard Knnard
pennsylvania
ahalhg on
at the Centennial
can De seen Memorial Hail. relic of being
seu s museum this of
brazil met the 2syarod inventor
bes
organization these
International
signing Of the Declaration of Independence
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
COOKING HINTS
Fresh Strawberry Frosting

Fresh Strawberry Frosting
Mash fresh Strawberries through a
colander to thick smooth paste. Add
enough confectioners' sugar to make
frosting thick enough to spread.
Cheese Turnovers
Dandy for Parties)
Slice bread very thin. Cut off crusts.
Spread with butter and then cheese.
Roll up and fasten together with tooth
picks. Just before serving toast care
fully. Serve while hot.
Quick Apple Sauce
Wash apples. Cut up with skins on.
Boil until tender. Remove from fire
and stir apples through colander thus
removing skins and seeds. Sweeten.
The flavor and food value of apple
sauce cooked in this manner is really
superior to apple sauce made by peel
ing and coring apples.
BAKING HINTS
Date Kisses
z egg whites beaten stiff.
l cup of walnut meats (chopped)
cup of confeetioners' sugar
cup of chopped dates.
Mix well Drop from spoon and bake
until light brown Butter pans lightly
as kisses burn easily.
Banana Pudding
e small loaf of bread.
q tablespoons of butter
4 bananas.
~ cups of milk.
"A cup of sugar.
Juice of 1 lemon.
Method; Butter baking dish AL
.ternate layers of butter bread and
sliced bananas. Sprinkle bananas with
lemon juice. Beat eggs well. Add
sugar and milk. Pour over banans
and bread. Bake slowly hour. Tart
Jelly may be substituted for lemon
juice. Serve cold.
Cheese Biscuits
cups Of flour.
Salt.
q cup of milk.
4 teaspoons Of baking powder.
tablespoon of fat.
u cup Of grated cheese.
Method: Sift dry ingedients. Rub
n fat. Add milk and grated cheese.
shape and place on buttered tin and
'ake in a hot oven.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
housekeeping Suggestions

Are you tired of your house? Does
look old and dingy to you? If so you
can easily change it.
Organize your housekeeping. Plan
each days work, figuring only as much
as you can finish in one day. In this
way, your whole house will not be
upset at one time.
Cover up the scratches in wood
work with paint to match. Clean the
wallpaper.
Then to give the final touch of new
ness, change the arrangement of fur
niture wherever possible.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20
MONTANA TO HAVE
ANNUAL


Helena, May 18.-The 1926 Mon
tana state fair was assured few
weeks ago when the state fairgrounds
were leased by the state board of ex-
aminers to the fair commission of
Lewis and Clark county Since the
1926 legislature made no application
for state fair, the event will be
financed and directed as it was last
year by the county.
Labor day, September 6, the enter
tainment will open and it will close
September II. An extensive program
OF horse racing will be feature, ac-
cording to J. Burke Clements, secre
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

[Readers, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and
other Household Hints you would like
to ask Betty Webster-address her in
care of this paper.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-20

Copyright 1926, by the Bonnet-Brown
Corporation, Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Tuesday afternoon two games are
scheduled. Syracuse meeting George
town and Lehigh facing Maryland. 1t
is hardly n',alY that either Lehigh or
Syracuse = 1 be as good as Yale. Any
way, both the Blue and Gray and Old
Liners feryently are hoping they will
face no more teams that will treat
them as did the Bulldog.
All three teams play Wednesday.
Catholic University entertains Uni
versity Of North Orolina, Georgetown
plays Fordham. and Maryland has
Pennsylvania as its opponent. North
Carolina always has a good base ban
team. No matter who it meets it
offers real opposition and this Spring
is not likely to be an exception.
PENNSYLVANIA has one star hurler
Long, who is said to be about the
best in college circles. 1t he works
against the Maryland nine the latter
perhaps will he on the short end of
the score. Fordham probably will have
a good team against Georgetown. al
though what 1t has is not known.
North Carolina remains over Thurs
day and Friday for games with Mary
land. Boston College plays c. L. Thurs
day. but Georgetown has no game.
However. Georgetown is the only
school that plays Saturday, Cornell
being listed.
). Maryland plays the first game with
/ a member of the United States IN
tercollegiate Lacrosse Association
Saturday, when it meets Swarthmore
at College Park. The Quakers last
year were defeated by Maryland and
it is likely that this Spring the Old
Liners again have the better twelve.
This week marks Catholic Univer.
sity's entry in intercollegiate compe-
Evening star., 1926-04-04

1t was in the mile and 440 that the
local school made its sweep. Neunam
won the mile and Gadd and Middleton
tied for third, while Matthews,
Thomas and Whiteford finished In the
order named in the 440.
Sheriff of Maryland was the high
point winner of the day. He took first
place in the 120-yard high hurdles,
220.yard low hurdles, running broad
Jump. and third in the 220. for total
of 16 points. Matthews was Sec
ond with ID.
Whiteford, Supplee and Matthews
were Maryland men other than Sher-
iff. to score In more than two events.
Matthews got two flrsts by winning
the 100 and quarter and a tie for
first in the high jump.
The events in which V. NJ. I. out
scored the Marylanders were the
discus, shot and javelin. In the discus
they got 8 points. In the shot and
in the javelin. White turned In two
meritorius performa noes for the Vir'
ginians in winning the shotput with
q heave of more than 43 feet and the
discus with more than 1872 feet.
Summaries:
1Md,J second. fush MD: third. Wills
.sssss SfAER &. DAsng'f ~ Is: y 'hi9a Rfah sSsl
'1ta4is, 1ta4is,:YARD AlRiRDs' BASH DAsM-won By Ma.shsx,
MIDI. second, Thomas (Md): third. x.
HXLF.AyiLE RUN-Won by Endsiow
tMd.l; second, Bisndz iMd.l; third. Dull.
second. Gadd and Middleton (bOth Md;
dead heat. Time, 4:41.2.
Low HURDLES-WOn by Sheriff lMd.);
second. Il. Whitteford Md: third. Decker
HIGH HURDIES-Won By sheriff (Md.l;
second. Decker ~: NJ. L.: third. Mui ".
TWO-MiLE RTN-won by Bowman
tMd,l second; Hin 6Md); third. CovinxtOn
HIGH JUMP-Matthews tMd.l. and OLD
W. M ~, tied for flrst. Height, 8 feet Z
inches. Eahey sMd;l supple Md. and
BROAD JUMP-Won by sheriff (Md.);
second. Nabers ". NJ. - third, Williamson
(v. NJ IL. Distance, Fl feet ineh... 49,
DISCUS THROW--Won by White ~. NJ.
~ second. Kelly ". NJ. u third. Supplee
tMd. Distance, 1e2 feet 3a4 Inches;
SHOTPCT-Won by White ~. M La
second. Ditman tMd.); third. Zulick (Md.).
Distance. A3 feet inches. MI
POLE yAULT-Supplee (Md:), and Die
bert (Md.I. tied for first: third. Barkley
". NJ. IL: Height. 10 feet. ,r
JAVELfS THROW-Won by Yates ~:
NJ. II; second, Supplee md. third. Old
tv. NJ. H., Distance, 165 feet SsA inches
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Here to Be Actiue This Week Georgetown Wins Ove Princeton
PRO FIvES TO CLASH
ON new YORK FLOOR

The dates and place for the third
and fourth games of the world series
Of basket ball were announced yes.
terday by President Carr of the Amer
lean Professional Court League as
April 9 and 10 in the list Regiment
Arnlory, New York.
The opening games of the play
off between Cleveland and Brooklyn
for the championship Of the league
and the world title take place in
Cleveland Wednesday and Thursday.
Reports from the Ohio city say that
the advance sale for the tits to be
mark.
Ward Brennan Of New York and
Paul Fitting of Erie, Pa. have been
named by President Carr to referee
the matches. Eligibility lists for both
teams will be announced Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
MARYLAND'S TRACK TEAM
EASILY WINS OVER V. NJ. [.

UNIVERSITY MARYLANDS track swamped Virginia Mill
tary dual here this afternoon 8675 to 0b
~ The meet was run the afternoons the
High Stadium between Oxford Cambridge and
being the other portion
the that
Old Liners
including boh hurdles in scored all 9 points