davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-09

sD-1p.
1924 Chevrolet Sedan - Excellent Fisk
tires: good paint: very smooth motor. soled
inside. but slip covers will fix that. Very
reasonable at 500 cash. $40 monthly for
II months.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
SELECTED TRADE-INS.
$500 TO $4,000.
SPECIAL SALE.

oI LS1Hl< CIALI.
The cars listed below rep
resent our recent trade-ins,
which we have grouped in this
special sale of popular cars at
popular prices. No car in this
sale is priced greater than $3.50
and some as low as SIS. Read
this list carefully and then come
in early for your selection.
1923 Oldsmobile a" Touring.
1922 Ford Sedan.
1923 Hudson Coach.
1923 Chevrolet Sedan.
1923 Overland Touring.
1923 Star Sedan.
1923 Chevrolet Touring.
1922 Hupmobile a" Touring.
1920 Buick o. Touring.
HOLLAND MOTOR CO.. Inc.
1919 18th St. (Bet. X & u.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Main 9O59.
HUDSON-ESSEX.
Our prices are generally rec
ognized as the most reasonable
i'll Washington.
DI T., CT, rn\TDAD
Evening star., 1926-09-09

$40 MASS. AVE .W-Front room h. " h
eIer' gentleman SIS month.
2l0S II ST. NW.-Two large lhk; very
clean: reasonable. %
Evening star., 1926-09-09

FORD COUPE la%&- reasonable offer ar
opted southern SeGes. Ltd. 1871 / It.
r " Main e35@ TO-
Evening star., 1926-09-09

92l EYE ST. NV Pleasant room for
entleman in refined. private family cen
Evening star., 1926-09-09
WARDMAN

w1LL7s-KNIGHT
: DODGE SEDAN, 1o23-In
very good condition in every de-
tail. $3.50. Year to pay.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
WANTED-ROARD.

TWO young gentlemen desire two connecting
rooms. within walking distance. NV. 500
tiOn: private hOnP or apartment state
price Address Box @3G-X star Off1"c TO-
LIGHT. airy kitchen wanted by lady con
ductinE small home made cake business
section below VI 1t. Address Box 2'!!2
X Star office
Evening star., 1926-09-09

1925 Buick Roadster--A very clear exam
ple of what that Buick crowd can do. 4
sporty car: carburetor and heat control
on the dash: mirror and automatic wind.
shield cleaner; wind wings. motometer and
cap. TRANSMIT ssion lock. bumpers and the IA
NOUS 4-wheel brakes. with five very fine
bslloon tires, Easy at SS75. or easier at
Evening star., 1926-09-09

l2ll EUCLID ST. NW.-I.arge front room.
-nd foor; private home; convenient to two
Evening star., 1926-09-09

CHEVROLET TOURING late model slightly
used: low mileage. / now tires. bumpers.
front and rear. Party taking Gp iust thu
unpaid notes. SlS9. - mouths To pay for
il Sec Mr.. SpunCman Petk'S Garage. 3ln1
18th st NV ALWAYS Upcn TO-
Evening star., 1926-09-09

t-ZY. quiet. refined neighh0rhood: near car
line telephone. Adams 5126
9IS VI ST. beautifully furnished
room in ROvalton Ant 30
Evening star., 1926-09-09

14O7 W ST APT 42-NiceIy furnished
front room near bath; free telephone.
400 9th E.w.--Large Housekeeping room S6
weekly: electricity. gas Os
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
Proper Baseball

For a runner to score from frs
on base nit, 1t is almost abso-
utely necessary that such hit be
be for extra bases.
In every bail game. extra base
hits are the exception.
1t really takes two basehits in
succession for a runner to score from
first base, if such hits are merely
singles. Making two hits in. sue
cession is the exception rather than
the rule in baseball.
Thus, with Ruth on first, two out
in the last of the ninth and st. Louis
leading by one run, the hope of the
Yankees was to get Ruth to second,
from where he would be able to
score on a single by Meusel, or most
any other break.
The theft of second base was the
ere avenue open to Ruth. Figuring
to get the break on certain pitcn
he went down after being fortunate
enough to get a big lead.
1t was apparent that cnly per-
feet throw would get Ruth Catcher
G CFarrell made such a toss and Babe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
DOUGLAS HIGH PLAYS.
NOCALES HIGH THERE
ON NEXT SATURDAY.

shave signified their intention of COM
ing out for practice and playing in this
game.
The Lordsburg game is not official,
so several former players will be seen
in action. "A majority of the players,
however, will be high school players
supplemented by alumni players and
the two coaches. The Lordsburg team
has five college players on their line
up who have played on Texas college
teams There are also one or two from
Oklahoma university.
4 The game on Armistice Day will be a
real thrilles, as it will bring together;
high school boys, former college play
ers and coaches actively coaching the
game and playing as we'll The fans
of Douglas will have rare treat in
the way Of sport program that day.
The high school tumbling team will
put on an exhibition between halves
of the game and there is a possibility
that a second team from Bisbee will
play the Douglas high second team on
that date There will be about two
hours of program during the after
noon.
The time of the game will be an
nounced later. The Lordsburg team
will bring a large delegation of root
.ers that day, as it is a holiday and
many of the mine workers at the 49,
mine will be here to spend the day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
PLAN TO PUT u. S.
TENNIS PROS INTO
COMPETITIVE FIELD

z NEW YORK, Oct 27 (A9-The first
definite step officially to establish
American lawn tennis professionals in
competitive field will take George
hgutter, instructor &C the West Side
club at Forest Hills, n ", on an
invasion of Europe tomorrow.
Agutter and his assistant, Paul L.
Reston will sail to compete in the
French professional championship
next December on the Rlveria. Their
invasion, the first of its kind in
tennis history, also has for its pur-
pose the gathering of data with a
view to organizing American insrruc.
tors and the staging of tnis country's
first professional title event on his
return.
Agutter's move give another twirl
to the professional tennis wheel set
in motion by Charles G. Pyle, who
invaded the amateur fold to s.gn
Suzanne Lenglen, Mary K. Browne,
Vincent Richards, Howard .Kinsey ana
others for tour of America ana
Canada While Pyle's 2ctivities ap-
parently opened breach between
the professional and amateur ranks,
however, Agutter has been given to
understand that the United States
Lawn Tennis association, would not
look unfavorably on his steps to
launch professional association.
Moreover Agutter says that officials
Lave informed him that provision
could be made for professional title
competition here next year.
While Pyle has announced tenta-
tive plans for an open championship
tournament on the Pacific coast,
Agutter expressed the opinion that
only by an organization OF American
instructors, properly conducted, will
the paid player ever be able perm,
anently to establish himself on q
sound footing in this country. Open
competition eventually would be an
outgrowth of such an organization
and the recognition it's players would
command, he believes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
IntersectionaI Contest
Between Large Colleges
viii Be Saturday Feature

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 [P-The bat
tie for intersectional gridiron SUI
premacy this season in which the
east has set the pace so far, Will fine
the middle west on the warpath this
Saturday seeking revenge in a series
Of notable college engagements
Four of the middle VESTS strongest
eIevens-Michigan Illinois, Missouri
and Ohio are after the scalps Of foes
from other sectors reinforced in the
conflict by the redskins themselves.
the Haskell Indians, and Michigan
state.
Michigan's Wolverines, invading the
Navy's stronghold in q game " at
Baltimore, and Knute Rocknes Hoos.
iers, tackling Georgia Tech. at South
Bend, Ind, are strongly favored to
win but the other middle western
contenders face less promising pros
poets of victory. Neither Michigan
por Notre Dame has tasted defeat so
far this season and both figure in
the front rank teams seeking ma
tional championship recognition.
Illinois entertains one of the east'a
most powerful bidders for title honors
jn Pennsylvania, which will go west
with high hopes of atoning for the
stunning reverse that Red Grange
and the Illini handed the Quakers III
the mud of Franklin field last fall
Missouri, champion of the Missouri
valley conference in 1925, meets an
other strong and unbeaten eastern
array in West Virginia. The Miss
ourians have not been defeated either.
but they have been tied twice and the.
Mountaineers appear to have an edge
for the contest scheduled at Morgan
town, w. Va.
The Haskell Indians have their
war paint on for BucknelI, which has
rot measured quite up to it's usua
standard this year in spite of coach.
ing efforts of "Uncle Charley Moran
who guided the Centre Coloneis to
national fame "a few years ago.
Michigan State, which gave Cornell
something of scare two weeks ago
makes another sortie in to New York
to engage Colgate wit ha keen battle
in prospect.
SO far the east has made almost a
runaway of the intersectional tussle
end figures to keep the lead regard
less of the outcome of this week =
games: With 25 major intersectionai
Tits recorded UP to Gaze, the eas-
has won seven out of eleven from
the middle west and nine OUT or ten
from the south, the other being a tie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Douglas high school football play :
ers leave Friday for Nogales, where
they are scheduled to play the Apaches
Saturday afternoon.
The Bulldogs defeated the Apaches,
13 to 0, during fair week with Grip
pied lineup, but they are not under
estimating the strength of the border
city crew, as they are fast moving and
will furnish stiff opposition. Several
new players will be in the Douglas
lineup for this game.
The iApaches are also stronger, so a
real battle is promised The Apaches
are smarting under the defeat of three
weeks ago and hope to redeem them
selves Saturday. asT
Coach Van Antwerp will take about
4 IA or s15 playess TO Nogales. 1t is ex-
pected that most of the men will go
the entire game, as they must be in the
best condition for the game the follow
ing SATURDAY., when they meet the
strong Puma team from Bisbee.
The Douglas team plays away from
here for two weeks, but come back
for a home, game on Armistice Day
against the strong Lordsburg Bear Cat
team, composed of college players and
men about town. This Lordsburg ag-
gregation averages about 1S5 or 100
( pounds to the man and is playing a
strong game, according to late reports.
ass Jess and Lyle Sl1ousen, two former
Mesa high players and all-state men a
few years ago, are in the Lordsburg
lineup and are touted as being hard
to stop q. 49,
: In the game two weeks ago at Lords
burg, Coaches Warren and Van Ant
werp played, as it was not a regularly
scheduled game. These same two play
ers will again. don the moleskins and
play part of the game. Rudy" Ru-
terman and George Harris, two former
Douglas high alumni players, who
starred on the teams several years ago,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inAamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
High School Second String
Men viii Play Bisbee High
Seconds in Warren Today

The Douglas high second team will
journey to Warren this afternoon
to clash with the second team from
Bisbee high in a game of football
The game is called at p. III. The
team will leave the high school gym.
rasium at p. m, travelling on a
Pickwick stage.
Fourteen boys regularly designated
as the regular first team will not bN
allowed to compete. All other can.
didates are eligible to play on the
second team.
Among the outstanding players on
the second team are Albert Williams
Lee Bodenhammer, Arthur HoucK,
Howard March, Arthur Pine, Frank
Cummings, Harry Young, Bob Hoh-
stadt, Alfred Levy, Aaron Curry,
Leonard Nalley, Nick Powers, Ted
Farks, Frank Sanders, Albert Thrash
er Norman Gill; Edwin Brown, Harry
renno, Lennes MCGEE, Richard Seeley.
Harry Chilson and Virgil Chilson.
This is the first of the two-game
series with the B.sbee seconds. The
rext game will he played here some
time in the near future. These games
serve to keep available material ready
for the first team and 70 replace
any men who are taken out during
games. The second team becomes
the first team next year because so
many regulars graduate.
Principal J. E. Carlson, Jr., and
Coach Van Antwerp will accompany
the team, while Coach Warren will
handle the regular practice at Fiji
teenth street park today with the
first team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
WILL NOT.
SEEK IMMEDIATE.
RETURN RING BOUT.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27 Q9 Jack
Dempsey today told Tex Rickard he
would make no immediate COMEBACK
n the ring.
The dethroned champion said that
rent week he would return TO his
home in California, where he will go
into training for two months.
"If 1 find 1 haven't gone back toe
tar to give a suitable account OF
myself, I will attempt to regain tho
title" Rickard quoted Dempsey, as
saying. flAlNt
The formers 4Atleholder, Mrs. Demp-
sey and Rickard discussed the possi-
i.iIity of Dmpseys comeback this
afternoon They also discussed pos
sible opponents. "But nothing def
mite was decided upon" said Rickard.
Dempsey wants to be sure lie is
right before we go ahead with 8
match and if he does fight again, he
probably will h0t Pf seen see in ,,1le the ring
He admitted that he expected to
confer again with Dempsey in a
few days dempsey is still a youns
man. he said, but he may decide
that he has made enough to quit"
Rickardt said thatt Jack sharkey
! and Jim Maloney of Boston ana Harry
PERSON. the Swedish heavyweight,
were among prospective opponents he
discussed, with Dempsey. Tile name
|of Paul Berlenbach, former , light
heavywei eight tftleholder who has been
eager to fight Dempsey, was not
brought up Rickard Indicated tina
he considered Berlenbach was not bis
enough to make a good match against
the former champion.
81 probably will not hear from
Dempsey until December said Pick
ard He is going to give himsen
/ a thorough test. When he says the
word, will sign a suitable oppon-
/ ent."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

amateur t. lynament
Jones said that his business inter-
sts and the study o: saw at Emor!
university here whi;h he started this
fall Will prevent him :r"m playing
H. any winter tournaments this sea.
son. Then referring 70 b;e tourna'
IL ents in which he la veteran with
an outstanding record, he added with
smile:
Il hope to plaY in the United
states open but that doesn't mean
have much chance. I've played in
nearly a dozen open championships
ever here and was LUCKY to win as
many as two. The United s,Tates open
and the United States amateur are
all l can see for 1927, and darn little
chance to WIN them. They seem to
be getting tougher and tougher"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
COLORADO AGGIE.S AND
UTAH u. WILL RESORT
TO AN AERIAL GAME

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 81 OFF the
Colorado Aggies now in the thick of
their quest for second straight
Rocky mountain conference football
championship, cannot gain through
the vaunted forward wall of Utah
university Saturday at Salt Lake
City, the autumn air over Cummings
field very likely will be stIfled by
IAN abundance of forward passes
There is no doubt but what the new
.penalty regarding the u.s. of the for
ward pass has retarded the aerial
game, but whereas it was intended
10 speed up football it has met Il
buffer in the somewhat universal
employment of the huodle system
Saturdays "big game at Salt Lake
City will be Il meeting of teams
however, that do not use the huddie,
Jtah's line was impregndble against
Colorado last week. If the Aggle
lhackf:eld finds it as impenetrablc
las ever the ancient but none the
lies effective Hughes "million dollar
Eplay'' and some new versions of the
.forward pass will be injected into
the encounter just to add TO the
colorado side of the argument.
The Aggies are working hard at
Fort Collins and are developing new
plays for the much-awaited contest
Coach Hughes has peen perrect.ns
the Farmer defense tor the cutback
plays Utah showed against Colorado
Hast week. Lyons and Dykeman
utah tackles who opened gaps in the
Witham wall to allow Dow and
oil
sBoulder gridiron, have been give1
thought in the Aggie scheme Or
things. Caldwell and Rankin will
attempt to emulate the feats of
Howell and the elongated Dow at
the expense of the Ute forwards
who as 4 unit are regarded as the
est in the race.
The Aggies came out OF the Colo
rado game N good condition. Ran,
El.ins shoulder hasn't been giving him
rnuch trouble this week and this as
sures the sAggie captain Of full use
Of mis- wonderful defensive power.
Helbigs who was stopped by the
Tigers, Williams and Davis, and
Caldwell, who ran through Colorado
college without Il tack!er touching
him will carry on the c. c. at
tack Davis probably Wi play end
on the offense retiring to the safety
Ipositionaona the defense to make way
for Pankin at end. The Agg es will
lcave 'TFort Collins tomorrow night
en- special train. The teams hopes
are wrapped up slngly III saturdays
contest, but Utah even lr the event
of victory must afterwards meet
Denver university, Brigham Young
L., and the Utah Aggies. Hughes
flayers believe that # they can get
over the Utah contest they will not
be stopped the following week at
Fort Collins Wh2n they meet the
Utah Aggies, who play Denver uni
versity here Saturday and remain un-
It'll next Saturday before starting fol
the northern Colorado city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
Ruth the Hero

Babe, by the way, added much
luster to the name and fame of Ruth
during the 1926 series.
The big fellow seems to rise to the
occasion. Just ABOUT to start on q
long vaudeville tour, it was to be
hoped that he would so bis in the
series.
He certainly did. Had it not beer,
for the errors of Koenlg and Meusel
4. the fourth inning OF the final
game, his home run would have won
the game and series.
At that HI socked fcur homers.
something never before achieved in
the annals of the fall classic In
cidentaly, he received IL bases on
Salls, also quite tribute to his bat
ting prowess.
1t was rather unfortunate that on
three of the occasions when he hit
for the circuit the bases were empty.
But that's baseball for you.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
Figuring Odds


Therefore, Ruth in essaying steal
of second base, did what IS consid-
cred correct baseball under the con-
ditions that existed.
Had he reached second base, he
would have been in a position to
score on most any break of the
game that presented itself, basehit,
an error by the infield or a mufreo
fly ball by any of the outfielders
Alexander had been holding the
Hanks in the palm of his hand after
he had relieved Haines in the seventh
so that the odds were all against
Meusel getting an extra basehlt.
AS a matter of fact, the odds were
all against his even getting a single,
so that under the conditions, Ruth
was of no great use on first base.
Second base was the spot where
New York wanted Ruth, and Babe,
who had been the big. noise for the
Yanks throughout the series, made
heroic but vain effort 70 get there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

was out on a hair-line decision, end
ing the ball game and the Yanks'
hopes of the world title.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

pies, blackheads, blotches, rash, boils
and eczema-gives you back your ap-
petite-huilds firm, plump flesh and
fills you full of new life and energy.
All drug stores sell S. S. s. Get the
larger bottle It's more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
Pacific Teams Working
Hard to Be in Shape
For Close of Season

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27 tP-Foot'
hall elevens of the Pacific coast con-
ference, having passed the nalf way
seasonal mark, are speeding up thi-
week for clashing drive across the
finish line.
Stanford and the University o.
Southern California, undefeated TO
date in the seasonal battles, are
making fs1e-ish preparations for theil
test at Los Angeles next Saturday
the result Of which will virtually
eliminate 1ne. from the race for hon
c:s. The Trojans, with two impress
slve conference victories, are Favored
to keep ar unbicmished slate against
the slow starting Cardinals.
The Oregon Aggies, third undefeat-
ed conference eleven are expected
to have an easy time with Idaho III
their clash at Portland and present
intensive workouts are being directed
more towrad the November II fracas
with Southern California than the
game Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
BOBBY JONES NOT TO
DEFEND TITLE NEXT
YEAR; is 'TOO BUSY"

ATLANTA, Ca, oct. 27 R)-Bobby%
Jones, first American amateur to
win the British open golf cham
pionship said today thst he woult
he too busy next year to defend thai
title He added that he will defend
his American open self championship
and that he probab:.y will enter tin,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
STORY KOS GERsHE

YOUNGSTOWN, o., oct. 81 P-
Eosey Stoy, of Lancaster, Fa., knocked
cut Benny Gershe, of Cleveland, IL
the third round of a scheduled ten
round bout here tons ght They arc
featherweights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
Ruth's' Steal

Did Babe Ruth make the proper
play when he tried to steal second
tase ana failed for the final out OF
the 1926 world series?
There seems to be considerable
doubt in the minds of most baseball
fans on that point.
1t will be recalled, that Alexander
in the last half of the ninth, passed
Ruth with two down. St Louis at
the time was leading, 32. Bob
Meusel, good hitter, who had failed
to bat up to form in the series, was
the next hitter.
What should Ruth do?
Ruth, in trying to steal second by
picking what he believed was a good
Pitch on which to make the attempt,
played what is generally regarded in
diamond circles as perfectly proper
baseball.
The fact that he failed of his OBJ
jective means nothing as to the cor>
rectness of the play.