davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
KOTBED
OF VICE under
coolidge TOOL
Dope Sold in Schools;
Red Lights Flourish
Especial to The Daily workerl


WASHINGTON, Feb. - Charging
that "frightful vice conditions" exist
in Alaska, Dan Sutherland, the Alask-
an delegate to congress, protested to
the senate judiciary committee against
the reappointment of federal Judge
Thomas M. Reed and v. S. Attorney
Arthur G. Shoop.
Sutherland pointed out that Reed
and Shoop, as the first districts only
criminal law enforcers, had "condoned
and protected vice, open red light
districts, widespread lawlessness and
a wholesale narcotic trade"
Sutherland declared the city OF Ket-
chikan, with 5000 population and 200
women of i'll fame" was the worst
spot in Alaska. The city was cleaned
up" once in 1924, he said, in prepare
ton for the visit of the late President
Harding but conditions now are
worse than ever before" The two
officials were recently reappointed by
President Coolidge.
In telling of vice conditions in
Reeds district, Sutherland said the
Judge had appointed United States
commissioner who lived with "wo-
man in the tenderloin district"
1.-THE conditions grew so bad" SUI
therland added, that narcotics were
peddled in the public schools, high
school boys were found diseased, the
city attorney was revealed as the own
er of immoral houses and the city vir-
tnally submerged in vice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
'RED-DA|TERS'
CHALLENGED TO
PUBLIC DEBATE
Workers Party Dares
Enemies to Accept

The Workers (communIst) Party
in Chicago has issued an open letter
to Joseph B. Strauss, head Of the re-
Gently organized American Citizen
ship Foundation, challenging them TO
a public debate with a representative
Of the Communists Of this country.
The letter follows:
Joseph B. Strauss, president.
Dear Sir:--It has been publicly an
nounced that new "red-baiting" or
ganization has been launched calling
itself the American Citizenship Foun-
dation," combining bankers and re-
personalities of big business against
Communism
You, Mr. Strauss, are reported to be
it's president and among the names OF
its sponsors appear such organiza-
tons as the Illinois Manufacturers
Association and the Chicago Associa-
ton of Commerce, while among the
names of prominent sponsoring indi-
viduals we find such notorious open
shoppers" as Charles Piez and others.
To the conscious workers of Chi
cago there can be no doubt that be-
hind this Organization is nothing else
but another yelled effort to launch a
new "open shop" campaign to deter
iorate working conditions, reduce
wages and, if possible destroy. the
unions. The usual method of first
concentrating the attack of the left
section of the working class-the
Communists-is followed and the act
ivities of the organizations and indi-
yiduals named in this respect are well
known.
Open shoppers History Known.
It is stated in the press that the
program of this so-called Citizenship
Foundation is developed for the
mutual benefit of employer and en-
ploye." We ask, when have these or
CARNATIONS sponsoring this new red
batting" combine advanced anything
for the benefit of the workers?
Their history is well known 1t is
one OF ever increased exploitation of
the workers, OF a constant campaign
to reduce their standard Of living and
crush their organizations. 1t is but
another name for the notorious "Citiz-
ems Committee" which tried ardently
to replace union labor by scabs and
establish a reign of gunner rule.
These organizations and individual
bankers and big business represent
atives are part and parcel of the
growing American Imperialism which
Continued on page a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
AUTO WORKERS FOR A
TRADE UNION DELEGATION
TO VISIT SOVIET UNION

NEW YORK, N. y, Feb. = The
last regular raeeting Of Local 40 of
the United Automobile, Aircraft and
Vehicle Workers Of America passed
a resolution 3sVoring The formation
of an American trade union deIega-
ton to the Union Of Socialist Soviet
Republics composed of responsible
representatives of the organized la
Dor movement who shall bring back
to the workers of the United States
accurate and authentic information
on the conditions for the working
class in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
MINERS REFUSE
WORK ON 1917
WAGE SCALES

BELLAIRE. O.-(FP)-Efforts to
get union miners on strike or unem-
ployed to work in the Pittsburgh dis
trict under the 1917 scale have failed
One years work and transportation
advance are the bait dangled before
the penniless men, but they refuse
to swallow it, Failure has also been
written on attempts to open small
Ohio mines under the nonunion scale
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
English Professor
Raps Attempt to
Militarize Schools

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Dr William
Brady Otis, professor of Eglish at
the City College of New York, de-
clared to over 300 students at the
International House that the inten-
ton of the federal government to cen
tralize the educational system was
the first move towards the militarlza-
tion of the schools by the United
States army.
Otis was recently asked to resign
from the educational board Of the
City College for his defense of the
students rising against the compul-
sorry military training in the schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Ohio u iv ersity Is
0. k, No Communism,
just Booze Drinking

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. g. No
evidence of Communism being taught
at Ohio State University was found
by the special investigating commit
tee, Gov. Dohaney revealed after a
study of the report.
There is some liquor drinking and
intoxication among students" the
report declares, but such offenses
have been decreasing in recent years"
The investigation, requested by the
governor. was completed last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Juao sIav Terror Seeks Terms.

WASHINGTON, Feb 8. - Another
effort to settle the S6S,OOO,OOO Jugo-
Slavian debt to the United States
failed today Commissions represent
ing the two countries held a joint
meeting and adjourned without reach
ing an agreement. Another meeting
will be held later in the week.
Jugo-Slavia is asking for lenient
terms because of devastation it suffer
ed during the war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Anthracite Miners GRIEVANCE
committee REPUDIATES LEWIS
PROPOSALS TO COAL OPERATORS
tspeeIaI % rhe paIIy work.rl

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Feb. 3-A smashing blow delivered
the Lewis machine by the action of the special
general grievance committee meeting proposals
of President John l. Lewis the Philadelphia
anmous epudated the Swear agreement voluntary arba
ton and other proposals and demanded that the
stand by the convention demands.
The conference unanimously accepted the offer
national Workers Aid to establish relief kitchens
cite strike district aid the miners and their families Bishop
William Montgomery Brown has invited the next
meeting Of the committee Officials of the miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
THE Challenge OF TACNA-ARICA
Statement of the AII-Ameroa Anti-Imperiast League

HE Antmpera League considers It Of the utmost i'm
portanee Is doing In
region Of arbins dispute
and Chile
President Coolidge decided pebs
essentially diplomatic Of chair
pbtary commission, diplomat but sene-hse
commanding doughboys
northern desert Of MEXICO General
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Cleveland Carpenters
and Painters Locals
Aid Striking Miners

CLEvELAND-FP) - Carpenters
Local 1912 and Painters Local 765
have given $500 to aid the striking
West Virginia miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Organized Workers
Oppose Attempt to
Form State Police

COLUMBUS, O.-FP) Organized
labor is on the job in Columbus at the
special legislative session to see that
no Ohio Cossack legislation is en-
acted. The Legislature is in session
to permit poverty-stricken country
school districts to band themselves
deeper into debt to keep their schools
open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Nationalist Forces
Engage in Fierce
Battle with WI Pei-fu

LONDON, Feb. - Fierce fighting
between the forces OF WI Pei Flu. an
ally of the fascist general and imper-
ialist tool ChannTso-lin, and the Tu-
chun OF Honan. who recently Joined
the forces of the nationalists. is
taking place atsYueh Wei Chun ac-
cording to dispatch from Hankow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS PLAN
NATIONAL CONFERENCE; WILL
FIGHT GARMENT BOSSES ATTACK

NEW YORK CITYBy Mai)At preliminary conference held
House which
outline which
the
n country
make which will possible
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
SENATOR DEMANDS AN
INVESTIGATION OF SALE
OF 200 SHIPS TO FORD

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a senate
investigation Of the sale to Henry
Ford Of 200 steel freighters by the
shipping board recently was de-
inanded In a resolution introduced
by Senator Bruce, democrat, Of
MaryIandA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
IMPERIALISTS
TRY To Fight
REDS in China
Organize League to De-
fend Interests

SHANGHAI, Feb. "a group of
representatives of the imperiaIist ma
tons engaged in plunderlng China
have become alarmed at the rapid
spread Of BoIshevist ideas among the
masses and openly expressed SYM
pathy with the anti-imperiaIist aims
of the Soviet Union have launched an
organization known as the "constitu-
tionaI defense league" who proclaim
their intention of Conducting wide
spread propaganda in the orient
against Communist doctrines spread
by the Third International"
To Reveal Plans ~
As is customary with such aggre.
cations its sponsors announce that
they Have documentary evidence" Of
widespread plans to establish Com.
munist centers in Shanghai and other
Chinese ports. They also boast that
they have unlimited funds with which
to carry on their work. The group is
composed of spies, newspaper writer's,
secret agents of governments and in
cludes Americans, British, French,
Italian, japanese, >Belgians, Swiss,
Portugueses and Swedish, with a
sprinkling of renegade Chinese who
have been bribed by the imperialist
bandits trying to forge letters upon the
Chinese masses in the interest of i'm
perialism.
Communists Defy Them.
The Communists of China and other
oriental countries say they have no
fear of the new organization, in spite
of the fact that it is unquestionably
backed by Wall Street. Lombard
street and other financial centers Of
the world. The personnel of the out
fit is, for the most part, known to the
Communists and if ever they become
a menace they will be properly dealt
with.
With the nationalist movement
steadily gaining power as it subdues
one imperialist hireling after an
other, the time is not far distant when
the whole imperialist crew will be
placed aboard ship and sent back
where they came from.
1t is noteworthy and a hopeful
sign that Chinese masses hold such
ventures in contempt and the imper-
ialist propaganda will fail on barren
soil here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
DEMPSEY WILL
NOW TRAIN AT
ATLANTIC CITY
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Aug. 21.
When Jack Dempsey departs from
his training camp at Luthers, near
Saratoga lake, tomorrow night for his
new quarters in Atlantic City, the
heavyweight champion will leave his
cream colored automobile of an ex-
pensive make, behind.
The car was seized by deputy sher-
iff this afternoon under a writ of at
tachment in Jack Kearns' $333,933 suit
against the champion.
The deputy picked it up near Luth-
er's while it was being driven by q
chauffer and it was taken to local
garage, where it will be placed under
night and day guard, the deputy
said. Dempsey was not in it when it
was seized. EAelle Taylor, Dempseys 5
wife, holds a bill of sale of the car
from Dempsey, but representatives of
Kearns make the claim that Demp-
sey transferred ownership after Kearns
brought his action
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
LEGAL TANCLE
STILL INVOLVE
RICHARDS BOUT

sPHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-Lega1
storms still hung over sthe plans of
Tex Rickard, New York promoter
tonight, to hold the heavyweight
title bout between Jack Dempsey and
Gene Tunney in the SesqHi-Centennial
stadium, September 80. Officials Of
the state boxing commission, how
ever, asserted there was nothing in
the way and that Rickard already
had been granted license.
Taylor and Gunnis,; Philadelphia
promoters, have retained counsel to
protect their interests, contending
that in their capacity as promoters
of boxing at the stadium they had
prior rights. The local promoters
made it plain that they were not
taking any stand against. the fight.
They asserted that Hi''view Of the
heavy expense they went to in
their efforts to obtain d match be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills
in the stadium, only. to have it
banned by Mayor. Kendrick, they
should be compensated.
James ]. Corbett also has injected
himself into the situation, asserting
that an agreement he had with Col
onel David Collier former director
general of the sesqui-centennial
superseded any other.
Corbett, who Also has retained
counseLr..threatena ask. an injunc-
tion restaimsng Fsickard from stag
ing the fight. John j. McDevitt,
counsel for the formeE heavyweight
Champion, said Corbett had told
Dempsey of his plans and that Demp-
sey had heartily agreed" Frank
Wefner - chairman of the Penn
sylYania. state athletic commission,
deSlEi Il kiIat IA II isand ,GSunnissl isssl
could have produced evidence to
show they could have arranged the
Dempsey -Tunney bout their efforts
would have received the sanction Of
the commission.
.Rickard showed me he could pro-
mote the fight" said Weiner, "and
when he put up $5O,OOO forfeit
was convinced
Tickets for the bout will be placed
on= sale early next week. Prices
VIII range from SO to $27.5O. Jules
AEanson, local associate of Rickard,
said tonight that applications already
were pouring in.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
$$$% News of Interest in the Realm of Sport $$

hauled the Twins the Twins came
back to tie the score in the sixth
inning. Neither team could cross the
plate till the tenth when Chino won
the game.
j was Kortum's single, followed oy
Pirtle's double and Carrizozos error
that, allowed the Twins to bring in
the winning tally.
Preacher Munns pitched good ball
for the Indians after the third In
ming and should have won his game,
but the support behind him failed
Pirtle, who relieved Parrish in the
SIXTH pitched masterful ball, hold
ing the Indians scoreless.
Sixties, with two triples, led the
Twins at the bat.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
Chino .......... .4O2 1O1 900 1-9 1S
Juarez .102 $50 600 0-8 Z 8
Batteries: Parrish Pirtle and
Skiles; Munns and Reynolds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.

SPECULATOR, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Gene
Tunney, challenger for Jack Dempsey's
heavyweight boxing crown, appeared
in the role Of benefit performer today.
While hundreds of spectators gazed
at the ring, the fighting marine stepped
six fast rounds against Osk Till, elon-
gated Rochester sparring partner, and
Billy Vidabecl1, the "Blond Tiger" of
Jersey Proceeds of the exhibition
bouts which will probably amount to
at least $500, will go for the benefit of
the Catholic church here. Newspaper
men arranged the benefit and Tunney
was glad to carry out their plans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
PIRATES TAKE TWO
(Rv Disnakeh p. Wiral

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.-The world
champion Pittsburgh Pirates took's,a
slightly firmer hold on first place
today by trouncing Philadelphiasi sin a
twin ~bill, to and 8 to 5. The
first game e~,was a pitchers battle be-
tween Dean and Bush until the sew
enth, when the Pirates punched "a
single and two doubles fer two runs
and the game. In the second game
each staged rallies in the fourth, the
Phi11ies.s scoring three runs and tbs
Pirates six. Fletcher used four pitch,
ger was lifted for a pinch hitter In
the fourth and Krenaer .finised the
fame. The scores: SH i {
FIRST GAME
Philadelphia ,....100 900 1902 6 9
Pittsburgh ....010 100 20x-4t. 7as-0
Batteries - Dean and Wilson; Bush
and Smith. ee, w
SECOND GAME
Philadelphia .010 300s010-5
Pittsburgh 100 61O O0x-s
Summary: Two base hits-Grantham,
Smith, Mokan. Sacrifice hits4Rnyne
~. Double plays-Rhyne, Rawlings
and Grantham; Grantham to Rhyme,
Left on base-Philadelphia 6;s9Pttts-
burgh g. Base on balls-Off Songer 8,
; off Knight 3; off Ulrich L. off Pierce
1. Struck out-By Knight 2; by W.
rich 1; by Kremer 8; by Pierce z.
Hits-Off Songer 2 in A. off Knight
in 1-3; off Ulrich 2 in 1-3; off
Pierce 0 in 2; off Willoughby 3 In
IL 1-3; off Kremer 6 in S. Passed
! ball-Wilson. Winning pitcher-Son>
ger. Losing pitcher-Knight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
BEES DEFEAT
FL PASO 1911

Heavy hitting, which mas featured
the first two games of the series be.
tween the Bisbee Sees and the Ell
Paso Giants at Bisbee, won the sec
ond game of the series for the Bees
Saturday by score of Is to II.
After scoring two runs in the first
inning, the Giants established a to
1 lead in the fourth. Tilton was
knocked out of the box, the Giants
nicking him for six consecutive clean
hits.
The Bees came back in the fifth
and got five runs on four hits An
error by Myers, who permitted Pep
Lees single to go through his legs,
ahead of him.
Greene, Giant pitcher, was knocked
out of the box in the sixth when
the Bees scored six runs on rive hits.
Brandenburg furnished the thrill
of the game when he made a leaping
one-handed catch of Myers hard
drive.
Ell Paso's protest of one of the
past games has been approved by the
Copper league officials and accord
ingly the two teams will play a
double header at Bisbee today.
The score by innings III e
Ell Paso 200 070 600 IL /
Bisbee ..........100 156 G0x-13 16 1
French coal mines are working sat
full capacity with demand far in ex-
cess of production.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
BROOKLYN BEATS CHICAGO
(Rv DISPATCH A. p Wiral

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Brooklyn made
it two straight from Chicago today by
bunching hits and winning, to- 6.
Bill Marriott's timely hitting was q
big factor in the visitors victory, as
he drove in four of the Robins runs.
After Chicago had tied the count in
thes eighth, Fregau's error in tho
ninth was followed by Marriott's sec
I ond hit, which drove in two runners
home and won the game.
The score
Brooklyn .............OO COS O1O OO2-S
Chicago ...............2 200 OSO O1O-6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
CHINO DEFEATS
JUAREZ 9 TO 8

The Chino Twins made it two
straight by taking the second game
of the series between Chino and
Juarez at Juarez Saturday, by score
of to s, according to dispatch
received Saturday night.
1t was a nip and tuck, ten in
ming battle, despite the fact that the
Twins got away to a four run LEAD
in the first half of the game
After the Juarez Indians over
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

According to the dispatch, Gomez
pitched good ball and got three hits,
including a home rum Lindsey, Con
zales and Collins each got three hits
Peyera got two hits and MinJares
contributed two.
James put one over the fence for
the Veterans. Jimmy O'Connell, the
"$75,O 900 beauty" got but one hit
during the game.
Following are the runs, hits and
errors:
Douglas .....,............. 13 4
Fort Bayard ............. 5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
B o w LIN G

AS result of last weeks bowling,
the c. & A. team jumped to the lead.
with percentage of .875, having won
seven points and lost one. The Rail-
readers and the American Legion No.
1 tied for second place with percent
age of .625, having won five points and
lost three points each.
]. A. Weiss made the high, average
for the week with 212. Doc Hansen
rolled the highest game with 23S, which
is also the highest score for the tour
nament thus far. Warnock still holds
the high average for the tournament
with 1885,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
wESTENERS WIN
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. I'll
Lewis N. White and Luis Thalhelmer'
Austin, Texas, won the tennis double
finals of the Meadowbrook club IN
.vitation tournament here today from
william T. Tilden, II, Philadelphia,
and DR.. George King, New YORK. a1tsr
Tilden, had won the singled finals
from Brian /. G. Norton, San Antonio
Texas. The. doubles title was de-
cided 6-9, 6-8, 6-3, 3-6, GA, Tilden's
triumph over Norton was in four
set, Ga, As, ga, 7-5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
BOSTON AND REDS TIE
nv nicnafch p WiraN

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21. = Cincinnati
and Boston battled to 13-inning tie,
2 to 2, today. Cary Mays went the
entire route for the Reds and Gene
wich, Mogridge and Wertz worked for
the Braves. Each team made nine
hits.
Darkness stopped play at 7:o5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Beaumont, OIL; Dallas, A6-1 (second
called 5th, darkness).
Houston, 3; Fort Worth, (5 in
nings, called, darkness).
San Antonio, Z; Wichita Falls, 10.
Waco, 5-3; Shreveport, 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
RELEASE SUSPECTED SLAYER
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

PHOENIX, Aug. 21.-Will K. Koons.
81, arrested Monday at Yuma and re-
turned here for investigation in con-
nection with the murder last April
of Mrs. Mamie e. Hale was released
from custody Friday and left tonight
for California. A check of Rooms
story convinced county officials he
had no knowledge of the slaying.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
TO APPORTION SCHOOL FUNDS
(pv Dianatch A. p Wire)

PHOENIX, Aug. 81. = School funds
amounting to S398,767OS will be ap-.
portioned during the next few days
among the IA counties of Arizona In
the first quarterly apportionment OF
the state school fund for the year
1926-27 C. o. Case, state sUperinten-
dent of public instruction, announced
today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
CARDINALS WIN
FROM GIANTS
in 81 CONTEST
lBx Dispatch A. P. Wirel

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-The st. Louis
Cardinals won their seventh straight
victory today by defeating New York,
to 1, in the second game of teh Sc
ries. Alexander held the. Giants to
five scattered hits. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

Bottomley. Three base hit-Bell. Sac.
rifice hit-Bottomley, Lindstrom. Dou-
BILE plays-Holm to Hornsby; Kelly.
Jackson to Terry; Bell to Bottomley.
Left on base-New York 6; ST. Louis
5. Base on balls-Off Ring 3; off
Scott 1; off Alexander 4. Struck out
By Scott /; by Alexander 8. by
Ring 1. Hits-Off Ring in 6; off
Scott DIN 2. Losing pitcher-Ring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis, 8 Minneapolis, 1.
Louisville, 10; ST Paul, Z.
Milwaukee, 1910; Columbus, O-6.
Kansas City, 10; Toledo, IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

BOSTON, Aug. 81. = Ted Lyons,
White Sox moundsman, pitcher the
first no hit, no run game of the
season here today. Chicago won.
6 to o., MostiFs batting being Dig
factor in their scoring. Only two
Boston players reached first, Topin
being walked in the opening inning
and reaching second on Rigney's sac
rifice, and jacobson making the dis
tance when Hunnefield handled his
grounder slowly in the seventh.
. The score
chicago ...............O1O o22 1905
Roston 900 900 OOO-G
Summary: Two base hits-Mostil'
Barrett. Struck out-By Lyons 2; By
Harriss l. Hits-Off Harriss 10 in 6;
off Russell in 3. Wild pitch-Harv
riss. Losing pitcher-Harriss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, 81; Chicago, g.
Pittsburgh, As; Philadelphia, 2-5.
st. Louis, 3; New York, 1.
Boston, Q; Cincinnati, Called 18th
darkness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
blues WINNERS over
FORT BAYARD, TO 5

The Douglas Blues took the second game Of the
series with the Fort Bayard Veterans at Fort Bayard
N NJ to s. according to brief dispatch received Sat-
urday night from Silver City, N M.
Gomez and Johnson went the route on the mound
for the Blues and the Veterans, respectively
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
lINTERNATIONAL ,LEAGUE.

Rochester, Reading, postponed rain.
< Syracuse Baltimore, postponed, rain.
Toronto, 10; Newark, /.
Buffalo, A Jersey City, 6 q innings).