davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
FOOTBALL SQUAD
STARTS SPRING G
TRAINING PLAN

Spring practice for the football. can
iates at the Douglas High school
opened Monday with 35 boys report
ing to Coach C. o. Van Antwerp and
Assistant Coach Harry Warren.
The entire squad, comprising both
old and new players looks very good
and the coaches reict. a. faster back
field and a heavier line for next year
than they had during the past season.
Practice will continue each after
noon this week at 3:45 at the grounds
across from the Fifteenth street park
There is lots of pep and enthusiasm
being displayed by all the boys and
the practice is being held at the re-
quest of the players themselves.
Of the new mem out, Whitehead
Elgin and Lewis Saunders and Ma
guire look especially good. The veter-
ans reporting included Causey, Doug
las Cary, Ruiz, Merkt, Moore, Schlotz-
hauer, McCord, McKinnan and Flores.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
.EL PASO WON in
SUNDAY GAME BY
9 TO s SCORE

Skipper Cecil Coombs' El Paso con-
tingent of ballsters towed the visiting
Vets to their second walloping in as
many days Sunday afternoon, to 8,
in a contest which developed into
thriller during the closing innings
when Fort, Bayard threatened to over
take the Giants.
Fort Bayard climaxed Sundays loss
with a sensational last inning drive
which netted them two runs, but fell
short one tally of tieing the count.
Jimmy O'Connell, the $4,000 New
York Giant beauty, threw the home
folks and entire Ell Paso team into a
dizzy spell in the ninth when he lifted
one of Lefty Ferguson's portside
shots far to the right field wall, the
ball landing ON the bank. Jimmy's S
blow scored Sloan and Gandil with
runs number seven and eight, but
Counts, the last batter up, lashed a
mean grounder to the hustling jim
Jamski, who fielded the chance beau
tifully and retired the Fort Bayard
shortfielder at first. 1t was thrill
ing inning which held the grand
stands at great suspense.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
JUAREZ TOOK
THIRD in ROW
FROM The BEES

Henry, a new hurler from Mexia,
Texas, put up one of the finest pitch
ing exhibitions seen this year in the
Copper league, but his support crum-
bled and allowed the Juarez Indians
to take their third in a row from the
Bees, to 4 on Sunday. Henry held
the visitors to four hits, but the fail
ure of his teammates to help him at
bat and in the field counterbalanced
his good work.
Manager Stradley was forced to re-
tire in the first when he sprained his
ankle going back on a fly. 1t would
have been his last game, as he re-
signed his position Saturday night.
Henry held the visitors under his
thumb in every inning but two-the
second and the sixth. Two of the
runs were scored in the Sixth when
Arzate poled out a circuit clout, scor-
ing Borjorquez, who had been passed
Arguijo, on the mound for the In
dians, was hit handily, but the sup
port of the team helped him out OF
several bad holes.
Score by innings: R.
Juarez ............... 040 003 600
BiSbee ............... 900 020 02O-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
TRACK FIELD
RACING
GOLF
RHINOCK TOOK
DERBY TRIAL
FEATURE RACE
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)


LOUISVILLE, May TO- - Rhinock
came out of the west to win the
derby trial feature race at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. He overlook
Banco Suivi in the last 40 yards and
his time for the mile was 1889 NAL
colin b, Jr., was third, ana American
Son, fourth.
The Prince Pat, Rose of Roses colt,
off to slow start was cut off twice
but got up to within going way.
Banco Suivi set a fast pace for the
first three quarters and held on game
ly 1t was the first start as three
year-olds of these colts.
Malcolm B, Jr., well up in the first
half mile, surrendered to Rhinock aft
er a struggle in the stretch. Ameri-
can Son ran an even race.
Four other derby. eligibles, Spanish
Lay, Smilingly Gus, Bolton and Token
Fisher finished in the order named.
Rhinock was a one to two favorite.
Generally considered a certain
starter in the Kentucky derby next
Saturday Rhinock, by his race today,
will win a place at the post barring
accidents.
Banco Suivi looks eligible to be en-
tered as pacemaker for his stable
mates, Bubbling Over and. Bagenbag-
gage. None of the others looks to be
good enough for the issue.
Teak, a derby eligible, won a six
furlong sprint for fillies and Mares,
in the hand time of 1:12 As.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
DOUGLAS BEATS
CHINO TEAM BY
SCORE OF ll-lO


Douglas defeated the Chino team
Sunday afternoon, II to 10, in ten in
nings to grab the series two wins to
one.
A slashing double by Hal Chase
scored Herbstrefth, who had singled,
with the deciding run in the first Of
the tenth inning Both teams went
into the ninth chapter with the count
tied at nine-all and each scored once
in this round forcing the contest into
the extra inning.
Jodie Mccormick pitched the last
two innings for Douglas and got
credit for winning the game. Baugh,
la newcomer, lasted until the eighth.
Green, Holman and Green and Hol-
man alternated on the hillock for
Chino.
Lindsey, Douglas outfielder, hit the
first ball pitched in the first inning
for home run. Douglas, of the
Chino team, knocked out two homers,
one in the fourth and the second in
the eighth round. Skiles connected
for the circuit in the sixth.
Score by innings K
douglas .101 322 OO1 Ill
Chino ..............22 22O 1OS OIL O-lO
Baugh, Mccormick and Collins;
lGreen, Holman and Skiles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
B o w LIN G

The Panthers defeated the Eleventh
Streeters in bowling match Monday
night on the Y alleys, by score OF
three to one The winners took the
first and second games and the total
pinnage by scores of 727 to 6S7, 745
to 726, and 2174 to 216O, respectively.
Judd was high man for the Pan
theirs with a total of 456. Cary was
high man for the Eleventh Streeters
with a total of ass. Cary also rolled
the highest game with 179.
In the second match of the eve
ming, the Apaches forfeited four points
to the C. & A. team. The total pin
mage of the c. & A. was 1882. The
totals Of the three games were 667,
644 and 621, respectively
Ballentine was high man for the G.
& A. with $50. Ballentine also rolled
the highest game with POI.
Eleventh Streeters: Cary, 456; Gull
foyle, 1872; simcox, 485; Patterson,
456; Carpenter, SS1. Total, 216O.
Panthers: G. Bise, 3S9; w. Bise,
444; C. Bise, Ala; Jorgenson, $50; Judd,
ass. Total, 2174.
C. & A.: Ballentine, 552; Hansen,
4SO; -, 800; -, 800; , 800.
Total, 1882
Apaches: Forfeit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
DEVORE WINS
AT CHARLOTTE
in FAST time
(Bv Dispatch A. P. Wire)

CHALOTTE, n. c., May 1O.-(AP.)-.
Driving at an average of 122.O4 miles
an hour, Earl Devore today won the
$50 mile confederate Memorial Day
race here over the mile and a quarter
board saucer. Devore made thedistance
in 2:04:54 to win the $4,000 purse.
Harry Hartz finished second and
the next was Fred Conner, only few
minutes behind the winner. Approx
mately $4,000 persons saw the race
Speeway authorities announced that
hereafter the $50 mile event will be
displaced by a series of short sprints,
including 25, rs and $50 mile races
for championships The first program
will be held August %.
others finished today as follows:
Norman Batten, fourth; Frank Ell
liott, fifth; Zeke Meyer, sixth; Pete
Kreis, seventh William e. Shattuck
eighth; Ben Jones' ninth.
Others of the 16 pilots starting were
forced out for various causes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
DISPLAY, RANK
OUTSIDER, WINS
in PREAKNESS

BALTIMORE, May 10. - Display,
owned by w. J. Salmon, won the goth
renewal Of the Preakness, nosing out
Blondon, an S, p. Whitney entry, by
neck. w. M Jefford's Mars was
third. Maiben was up on Display
whose time was 1859 3-5 for the mile
and three e-sixteenths. The classic was
worth $53,5S4 to the winner. Two
dollar mutuel tickets on the winner
paid $4O.7O straight, $2O.4O place and
$11.2O to show. Blondon paid $3.50 to
place and $5.10 to show and Mars
$10.40 to show.
Maiben was welding his baton at
every step on the home stretch to
force the Salmon colt under the wire
a neck ahead of Blondin. Glen Rid
die FARMS Dress Parade pounded be-
sides Mars, to lose third money by a
nose. J. e. Griffith's Canter, the
popular favorite, swung easily into
the lead before they reached the last
turn, but Display and Blondin walked
by him in the home stretch. He ap-
parently had the race sewed up until
Maiben and Chalmers unlimbered their
whips.
Bagenbaggage, a blue grass favor
ite from Kentucky, mopopolized a
large portion of the wagering that
did not fall on Canter, but, like Can
rter, was left far back in the pack
when the four leaders went under the
wire. Bagenbaggage was unable to
get to the front at any time. OF the
IA starters, little more than length
separated the first four at the fin
ish, with the remainder punched sew
eral lengths behind.
Display was rank outsider in the
betting, and the pari-mutuel register
ed the fact when the pay-off windows
were opened.
The race was the second richest
running of the Preakness. 1t paid
$4,000 in 1924. w. J. Salmon, owner
of Display, also took the classic three
years ago with Vigil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
BAUCH, PITCHER
FOR BLUES, TO
MANAGE BEES

According to word given out in
Douglas Monday night, Fred Baugh
Bisbee man, who has won two
games for Douglas as a pitcher since
joining the club, the last one having
been that Sunday with Chino, has
left the Douglas team to become
manager of the Bisbee Bees. c. E
Stradley, who has been managing
the Bees, resigned on Saturday.
Baugh has played baseball all his
life, and was the winning pitcher
for Douglas against the Bees in their
game there the past week. While
Douglas has been unfortunate in los
ing him, the Bees expect that his
management will bring a winning
aggregation to the top of the Copper
league within a few weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
STUDENTS BACK
In CITY FROM
MEET in TUCSON

Douglas high school students re-
turned from Tucson Sunc2y where
they were entered in the University
Of Arizona contests Friday and Satur-
day in the University city.
The track and field team consisting
of Joe Cauaey, Douglas Wright, James
Mcclure, and Ben Stevens finished
with Tucson in tie for fourth place
with 1-2 points. The strong teams
from Phoenix and Mesa took first
and second with Yuma in third place
by virtue of Turner's excellent per-.
formances in the high and broad
jumps. ~~NS
Joe Causey. broke his own record for
the pole vault by clearing the bar at
10 feet, 8 and 5-8 inches while Wright
passed six entrants in the last lap of
the mile run and finished a step be-
hind Haymore of Mesa who broke the
tape at 4 minutes, Sc seconds. Causey
tied with Williams of Tucson for third
place in the broad jump.
In the state tennis tournament Doug
las Cary eliminated Neil Larsen of
Bisbee, Merle Moore of Tucson and
Afard Bailey of Nogales in straight
sets but succumbed to the stellar play
ing of Pal0 Ariniega of Morenci
who took three sets and annexed with
it the title of state champion.
Winona Bryant placed fourth in the
state tournament losing to Margaret
Byrne of Yuma
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
STARS
WIN, Il TO 8

The Silver Stars of this city de-
feated the Bootleggers in a fast game
of ball in the Junior league Sunday
afternoon by the score of 21 to s.
The winners are now ready to chal-
lenge any team in the city under 100
pounds and the challenge should be
phoned to Frank Shropshire at 7S1.
Jose Moralez pitched for the Boot
1eggers while Jack Wright hurled for
the Silver Stars. Home runs were
made for the Stars by Edward Hux-
table, Frank Shropshire, Jim Boyle
and Jack Wright. These two teams
will clash again next Sunday.
Score by innings: R.
Bootleggers ..,.... 100 $40 100 s
Silver Stars ..........12O 393 21x-21
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Skinny Men Glad

Doctors and good pharmacists know
that Cod Liver Oil is full of vita
mines that make flesh, create appe-
tite, builds. up the power to resist
disease and puts good solid flesh on
skinny men and women.
But it's horrible tasting stuff and
every day fewer people are taking it,
for doctors are prescribing and peo-
pie are fast learning that they can
get better results with McCoys Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which
Douglas Drug Co. and druggists all
over the country are having tre-
mendous demand for.
One woman gained 10 pounds in %
days and if any skinny man or
woman can't put on pounds in 80
days, your druggist is authorized to
refund the purchase price,
BE sure and get McCoys, the origi-
nal and genuine Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets-6O tablets-6O cents
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
xBatted for Manion in 7th.
xxBatted for Barfoot in Sth.

Combs, Meusel, Lazzeri, Dugan, Wood
all, Gehrig; three-base hits, Combs;
home runs, Gehrig, Ruth, Combs;
stolen bases Ruth, Meusel sacrifices,
Pennock, Warner, Collins; double
plays, Cobb and Warner; left on
base, New York s, Detroit Z; base on
balls, off Gibson 2. off Pennock 2, off
Hoyt 1; struck out by Gibson 2, by
Pennock 4; hits, off Gibson 10 in 5
1-S, off Barfoot in 1 2-S, off Wells
3 in 1, off Pennock none in 6 2-5, off
Hoyt / in 2 1-S; winning pitcher,
Pennock; losing pitcher, Gibson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
FORT BAYARD IS
WINN E r OV E r
Ell PASO u TO 5

Fort Bayard took the final game of
the series, from Ell Paso Monday by
the score of IL to 5, nicking Stan
ton, Underwood and Munns for a
total of 18 hits.
Althouse and johnson hurled for
the fort team and were touched for
12 hits. Each team made two errors.
Score: R. H. E.,
Fort Bayard ................12 Is 2
Ell Paso ..................:. IL 2
Althouse,. Johnson and Smith; STAN
ton. Underwood, Munns and Collins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

Summary: Two-base hits, Wheat
Heathcote; three-base hits, Cooper;
stolen bases, Gonzales, Cooper; sac
rifices, Wheat, Heathcote, Scott;
double plays, Cox to ONeil; Freigau
to Adams to Grimm; Maranville to
Fewster to Herman; left on base,
Brooklyn 8. Chicago 5; base on balls,
off Cooper 3, off Petty 4: struck out,
by Cooper 8, by Petty 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
YANKEES WIN A
SUGGEST OVER
DETROIT CLUB
nv nisnatch A. p. Mirel

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Collecting
19 hits off three Detroit pitchers, the
Yankees today slugged their way to
an even break in their series with
Detroit, winning by 13 to 8. Babe
Ruth inserted his eighth homer of
the season, while Gehrig and Combs
also hit for the circuit. The game
was loosely played, each club making
four errors Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
MIRADoR WINS.

NEW YORK, May Horace track
followers upset by the unexpected
victory of Mirador, 10 to 1 shot, in
Saturdays county handicap, received
another staggering blow today at the
Jamaica track when James Buffers
Pique, quoted at 12 to 1, captured the
Rainbow handicap. Silver Fox was
second, Vespasian third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
XBaLLeu TOT EldFLIty III IIII.
xxBatted for Wisner in 7th

Summary: Two-base hits, Frisch
CD, Southworth, Bottomley, Hornsby;
three-base hits, Mueller; home runs,
Blades, Bell, Meusel; stolen, base, Bell;
sacrifice, Bell; double play, Bell,
Hornsby and Bottom1ey; left on base,
New York 4, st. Louis 5; base on
balls, off Wisner 8; struck out, by
Wisner 1, by Keen i; hits, off Wisner
6 in 6, off Davies / in 2; losing pitch
er, Wisner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
CARDTNALs BEAT GIANTS,

ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-Bunching ex-
ira base hits, the St. Louis Cardinals
defeated the Giants today, to 4, in
the first game of the series. Homers
brought in three runs for the Cardi-
nails and two for the Giants. Keen
allowed the visitors ten hits, but they
were mostly scattered. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
wH1TE sox BEAT SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Chicago's
two-run squirt in the seventh inning
gave the White Sox 20 victory
over Washington today, evening, the
series count. Thurston held the SEN
ators to six. hits while his mates
cleaned only eight off Covelesl1ie and
Kelley. Washington filled the bases
in the ninth with one out, but failed
to score Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

Thurston, Grouse; sacrifices, Scott,
Tobin, Goslin; double plays, Stan Har-
ris to Judge; Bluege to Stan Harris
to Judge; left on base, Chicago Z,
Washington Z; base on balls, off
Thurston 2, off Coveleskie 3; struck
out, by Thurston 8, by Coveleskie q;
hits, off Coveleskie in 8, off Kelley
p in 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

The worst we ever admit about bust
ness under a republican administration
is that of course brief period Of
readjustmeLt is natural and inevita-
BILE, extremely heaIthful in fact.-Ohio
State Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
American Association.

Milwaukee, g.; Toledo Z.
Kansas City at Columbus post
poned, rain.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis post
poned, wet grounds.
ST. Paul at louisville, no game;
played in yesterdays double-hea
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
BEATS
DODGERS9-O::
GIANTS LOSERS
fRn nisnntch A. P. Mirel

CHICAGO, May 1O.--A seven-run
rally in the eighth inning proved the
downfall of Jess Petty, Dodger hurl-
er, who lost his first game of the
season when Chicago walloped Brook
lyn,. 90. Petty had turned in five
straight wins before todays debacle.
Cooper held the Dodgers to seven
widely scattered hits. Scores
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
international League.

Jersey Toronto, cold weather
Reading-Syracuse wet grounds.
Buffalo, 6; Baltimore, s.
Rochester, /; Newark, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Southern Association.

Birmingham, 8; Atlanta, 1.
Nashville, IL; Chattanooga, 4.
Memphis, 3; New Orleans, 0.
Little Rock, 4; Mobile, 4. Go in.
lings, darkness).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Texas League.

Houston, 6; Wichita Falls, 4.
San Antonio, 4; Fort Worth, 2.
Waco, 6; Dallas, II.
Beaumont at Shreveport, no game,
ain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
American League.

Chicago, q; Washington, 0.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, 2.
New York, 13; Detroit, 8.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
ATHLETICs BEAT BROWNS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The Ath-
letics won their seventh straight to-
day and swept the series with St.
Louis by taking the last game, to
2. Simmons triple and homer ac-
counted for the Athletics first two
runs and after the Browns tied the
score in the sixth, singles by Bishop
and Hauser broke the deadlock in the
eighth inning.
Score: r. H. E.
st. Louis .... 900 OO2 OOO- 2 0
Philadelphia ...010 100 ok z /
CASTOR and Dixon; Pate, Seimach
and Cochrane.
The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
CLEVELAND BEATS sox.

BOSTON, May 1O.-One, big inning
allowed Cleveland to make it three
out of four in the series with the
Red Sox and the visitors took the
final encounter, 8 to 0, here today.
Ehmke pitched no-hit ball until the
eighth, but, errors put two runners on
base and Speaker drove both in with
double. The Indian leader then
scored on Sewell's single.
Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland ..... 600 900 03O-3 1
Boston ...... 900 900 600 0 Z 8
Uhle and L. sewell; Ehmke and
Bishop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Coast League.


At seattle R.H. e.
San Francisco ..............14 1S 2
Seattle ................. Is
Geary and Agnew; Gillespie, Ram
sey and E. Baldwin.
At Portland: RH. e.
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures. 10 3
Portland 2 8 0
Hamilton and Sandberg; Payne and
Berry.
At San Francisco: RH.E.
Sacramento Observation-Disclosures. 4 8 2
Missions
Keating, Vinci and Koehler; Lu-
dolph and Murphy
N ONLY three games PLAYED.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Western League.

Wichita, 4; Tulsa, 1.
Others postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
NEWS OF INTEREST in THE REALM OF SPORT
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
ST. Louis, 5; New York, 4.
Philadelphia-Pit rain.
Cincinnati-B Boston, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

Telepnones-c1 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

Dispatch Telephones-e1 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

Only three games played.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
BEE LINE CHAPTER NOTES

The Bee Line Chapter. on Decem-
Der Srd. met at the residence of Mrs.
+. L. Bushong, and again on January
4th at that of Mrs. Chas. A Johnson.
At the December meeting and after
the usual routine and business were
concluded the members were given q
rare treat bv the exhibition of colon
ial relics, among them being an an
tique finger ring, once worn by Fam
ny Bland, mother of John Randolph.
of Roanoke, exhibited by Miss Vir-
ginia Lucas; handsome old print, The
Tomb of Washington, at Mt. Vernon.
ownedhy Mrs. Chas. A Johnson; old
china plates, epresenting the landing
of Lafayette in New York Harhor in
1924, exhibited by Mrs. Bessie Reltz-
hoover; quaint old silken handbag.
once owned by Rachel Strobe, who
together with her husband. Maj.
Henry Bedinger, gallant officer of
the Revolution. were present at the
launching of Rumsey's boat and sail
ed with it at the first trial tof any
suceess) by steam navigation, which
took place at Shepherdstown. on the
Potomac. also a tiny linen garment
once worn by Mai. Bedinger when an
infant. exhibited by Miss Frances
Packette, great, great, grand-daugh-
ter of Maj. Bedinger.
Mrs. Eliza Dalgarn presented a
silver stock buckle. once worn by her
ancestor. John Shugart: Miss Ella
Starry showed an old snuff box once
belonging to her great aunt, Mary
Worthington; also an antique brooch,
once the property of Lydia Gibbs.
daughter of Capt. Geo North. of the
Revolution. A worn and rusty old
hasp from the camp chest of General
Daniel Morgan. who ranked next to
Washington in Military and strategic
maneuvers of war; tsee Norris His
tory of the Valley was exhibited
by Mrs Anna Morgan Getzendanner.
Adjournment came after delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
pitable hostess.
The chapter met again on January
4th. where during the business dis
cussions it was decided to hold
card party on the 18th of February
in order to replenish the much de-
pleted treasury. 1t was also decided
that the Chapter. assemble at the
High School on February 22nd. when
those competing for the prize. offer
ed by the Bee Line Chapter, will
read their papers and receive their
prizes. Miss Lucas read an interest
ing paper on Peter Muhlenberg.
fighting parson of the Revolution.
which was followed by paper read
by Mrs. Getzedanner on another
fighting parson of the Revolution,
namely, Col. Chas. Mynn Thruston.
who once preached in the old Stone
Chapel in Clarke County, and also in
the old st. Georges Church. now in
ruins: this parson was great, great,
grandfather of Mrs. Getzandanner.
Delightful refreshments were served
then adjourned a most enjoyable
meeting