davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Backfiring On Dry
Question Still Continues
6continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
that it would begin informal dis
cussion tomorrow under the senate
resolution directly it to report as to
the legality of the order. He said
this was purely a question of law
and that so far as he was concerned
he would not favor any hearing, pub
lie or private.
Il have no doubt in my own mind
that the order is without warrant at
law" Senator Cummins said. 1.-The
president had no more right to issue
that order than 1 did.
Il am not saying that the govern
ment cannot employ state officers in
prohibition enforcement if the state
and the Individual officers are will
ing. Congress fixed the method by
which they could be employed, how
ever. That is either by the attorney
general or the commissioner of in
ternal revenue"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
John B. Wylie Announces
He Will Again Run for
State Senate this Fall

John B. Wylie a foreman at the
c. and A. smelter here, announces
that he will be a candidate for re-
election to the state senate this fall,
subject to the democratic primaries.
With w. P. Sims of Bisbee he is
now representing Cochise county in
the state senate and both he and
Sims are seeking reelection. There
are two state senators elected ut
large from this county.
Fred Sutter of Bisbee is also to be
candidate this fall, subject to the
democratic. primaries.
Wylie has served in the state leg
islature two terms and in the state
senate once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Armament Meet Success
Seems Assured
CONTINUED from Page one)

ain and Japan, will materialize. Their
hope, of course, is that France and
Italy will join in a naval conference
which should not be permitted to en-
barrass Geneva's centralized strug-
gle against competitive ornaments
Viscount Cecil roughly predicted
that general disarmament confer
ence is not likely before the end Of
1927. He warned that although sat
isfactory progress had been made at
Geneva, the negotiations had not
reached point where a disarmament
scheme for the entire world could be
established He counselled patience
and making haste slowly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
NORTHERN BAPTISTS NOW
COMPROMISE DIFFERENCE!

WASHINGTON, May 26.-A spirit OF
compromise prevailed at todays ses-
sion of the northern Baptist conVeh-
ton and threatened split between
fundameptalist and modernlsts was
seemingly averted.
After several hours of debate,
resolution was adopted permitting
Baptist churches to admit members
without the rite of immersion, but reS
serving to immersed believers the
privilege of representing their church
al national conventions. This action
followed the tablng of an amendment
to the bylaws of the convention pro:
posed at Seattle last year, which
wo11ld have required the immersion of
all professed believers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
TUCSON MINE SHIPS
CARLOAD, OF LEAD ORE

TUCSON, May 26.-The first carload
OF ore sampled by the sampling works
of the Tucson Chamber of Mines will
be shipped to thd Ell Paso smelter to-
night, according to an announcement
today by Miles M. Carpenter, president
OF the chamber of mines.
The shipme1St will consist of 40 tons
of lead ore. Ten tons of ore We're
sampled yesterday 1t came from the
property of Alex Mckay and j. A. Car
SON in the Quijotoa mountins, and was
mined and hauled by Frank McCabe,
who has leased the mine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
LIGHT

Robert Grantham has returned home
:rcIn douglas, where he has been at
t..nding the nigh sckool. H. will u.
employed by Frank Gears during the
summer vacation.
The Conroys are building a new
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eisenhart of Mascot and
James Harper We're dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
sEARCH CONTINUES.

LAREDO, Texas, May 26.-Search
continues for Conrad Braden, A1neri .
can mining man, and mining engi.
neer named Gallagher held for 5000
pesos ransom, by Mexican bandits,
who captured them May 49,
Such was the substance of tele-
gram received here today by Mrs
Branden from DR.. F. H. Lawrence OF
Mapimi, Durango, Mexico.
Mexican newspapers say federal
troops are securing the country around
Descubridora, Map.lmi and Torreon III
search Of the bandits and their vic
TINS.
Braden is the owner of the Texana
mine, near Descubrldora, state of Du-
range.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
BANDITS GET $55,OOO
FROM KANSAS BANK
by Dis,atcl =. =. Nnel

by Dsnatod y. = Nlel
CHERRYVALE, Kans, May 26.-t
More than $55,O0O in cash and securie
ties was obtained by the three bandits.
who robbed the Montgomery County
National bank here today, w. L. Dill
man, vice president in charge of the
institution, estimated tonight after q
partial check of the resources of the
bank. Dilman said that the robbers
had apparently obtained about $500 in
cash and $4,000 in Liberty bonds and
other securities.
Posses tonight abandoned their
search for the bandits, who are
thought to have driven their automo-
bile through the sparseley settled
country south and east of here to the
Blue canyon region Of northeastern
Oklahoma.
The International Grub Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Abd-EI-Krim, Riff
Leader, Surrenders
Continued from Page one2

--
the past week, it caused d great SEN
sation in the 1obbies of the chamber
of deputies, where a group of political
leaders were busily engaged in lay
ing plans for the re-opening of parli-
ament tomorrow.
The news has particularly upset the
plan of the socialists and radicals by
eliminating Morocco as a political is
sue, of which they were very fond.
An air of optimism, to which the
foreign office has been unaccustomeG
for long time, prevailed this eve
ming around the Quay d'Orsay. Sat
isfaction over the end of hostilities
has made it likely, it was said, that
things will be made as easy as pos
sible for the Riffian chief, the only
insistence being thai. measures be
taken to guard effectively against 9
renewal of fighting in the Riff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
N'KEINZIE MOSS NOMINATED
FOR U. s. COURT OF CLAIM

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The nomi-
nation of Mckenzie Moss, an assistant
secretary of the treasury, to be judge
of the federal court of claims in the
place of Judge George E. Downey, who
died here this week, was sent to the
senate today by President Coolidge
Appointment of Moss, who was for IL
years a state circuit court judge i'm
Kentucky, came as surprise in Off
cial circles, and was without consul
tation by the president with him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
II. s MAR nERT Up.

PARIS, May 26.-The recovery of the
French franc and the announcement
that Abb -El-Krim, the Riffian war
leader, has surrendered, leaves the
Washington debt agreement as the
principal bone of contention between
the government and the opposition or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
GREATER COLORADO RIVER
ASSOCIATION is FORMED

PHOENIX, May 25.-The Greater
Colorado River Development associa-
ton" was organized here last night
with Ralph Murphy as president.
Among the vice presidents named are
George Todd, Bryan Akers of the Ari-
zona. Thomas Maddox, Fred c.
Struckmeyer, F. A. Reid and Henry
S. McCluskey, secretary to Governor
Hunt. County organizations are pro-
vided for, and will be announced
later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Stokes Failed to Leave
Wife Any of Estate
Continued prom Page OneJ

fluence and want of testamentary
capacity"
An 100000 separation settlement
between Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes, which
was to go to her children at her
death is worth only a dover right
sacrificed by her at the time of this
settlement, he said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Public School Budget
Adopted by Board

CONTINUED From Page One)
may be estimated at $4,000 July l.
1925, when the school fiscal year
ends.
Enrolment data:
Total enrolment 1924-25, city
schools ................ 1,loa
Total enrolment 192526, city
schools ................... 5'26'
Increase this year over last. 1O2
Proposed budget for the 1862
term, 1926, $4,000.
Note Verified through coun t y
school superintendent's office this
date.
r. E. SOUERS,
Superintendent.
Douglas, Ariz., May 26, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
American Held by a
Mexican Bandit Group

Continued From Page One)
American mining man, and a mining
engineer named Gallagher We're kid
naped earlier in the week by bandits
in the state of Durango. Their fate
still is unknown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Changes Made In
Required Senior Study
(Contlnueo From Page one)

Seniors will be notified of their re-
quiraments for graduation in both
elective and required subjects Those
students who expect to qualify as
seniors neyt fall should make sure Of
their proper present standing as re-
CARDS credits SO that no misunder
standing later will work hordship
The high school office Will be open
until Friday afternoon of this week.
Grand Jurors Asks
Wardens to Quit Jobs
Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Memorial Day Program
Will Be Splendid
Continued from Page one)

Salute, firing squad.
Taps.
DR.. F. II. Wright, chairman, will
preside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

The international Grub, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
LAST MINUTE FLASHES

Douglas, Ariz., May 26, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
18th INFANTRY
TEAM DEFEATS
FORT HUACHUCA

The baseball teams of the First bat
talon, 25th infantry, of Camp Harry
j. Jones, won the contest with the
Tenth cavalry team at Fort Huachuca.
Saturday afternoon, to 6, the con
test being a nip and tuck battle
throughout. Galloway and Robinson
went the full route as the Huachuca
battery, while Dancy and Deeming
Tasted throughout for the winning
Douglas outfit.
The 25th infantry team will play
the second game of the series at Fort
Huachuca this afternoon. The club
went to the fort Saturday under the
leadership of Lieut. w. H. Mckee,
athletic director of the battalion.
The same team defeated the Tenth
cavalry three out of four games last
season and won two out of three
from the 25th infantry at Nogales
They broke even with Bisbee and the
Douglas Investment company and lost
to Cananea by one run in hard
fought game.
Lineup: Deeming, catcher; Clark
first base; Allen, second base; Hudson
shortstop; Turner, third base; Bur
CESS, left field; Sellers, center field
Calhone, right field; Adams, Dancy
Jones, pitchers; English, substitute
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
BACCENBACCACE
WINS LATONIA
DERBY SATURDAY
(By Dispatch a, z. Wire)

LATONIA, KY, June 5.-The thor
oughbred team Baggenbagge an
Boot-to-Boot, representing the ldle
Hour farm, owned by Colonel e. X.
Bradley, won the Latonia derby mere
today without being extended. Rhln-
ock, who ran a game race, flnlshed
third while Blondin and Navigator
prides of the, east, came along III
the rear with Recollection. Ss
Baggenbaggag margin was halt
length but it appeared that either
he or his stable mate could have
won had their riders so chosen.
The mile and a half was run in
1922, which was several seconds
slower than the record for the race.
The Idle Hour entry was the bet
ting choice at odds on and the win
ner paid $500 for Sc straight ticket
to win.
The race was worth $27, 500 net to
Bradley as he scored in first and
second position. Rhinock finished
for the show end and his owner was
given $1,000.
The race was a truly run contest
and there was no doubt the two
which finished just as Bubbling Over
and Baggenbaggage did in the Ken
tucky derby were pounds the best.
1t was not a bNttle of skill between
the riders as the charges under the
other Jockeys failed to show the class
with the winner which holds the year
record for winning derbies as he
scored victory in the Louisiana derby
when he defeated Boot-to-B Boot and
Navigator.
This was the fourth time that
Bradley ha sfinished one-two in
derby contests in this country, the.
first being at Churchill Downs in
1921, with Behave Yourself and Black
Servant; the second at New Orleans
this winter with Baggenbag ggage and
Boot-to Boot; the third at Churchill
Downs, Louisville, last month with
Bubbling Over and Baggenbaggage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

CHESTER, Pa, June 5.-In wild
ride game, the Pennsylvania Military
college polo team today defeated the
University of Arizona, 8 goals to 6.
A fine exhibition of rough riding was
given by both teams. There were
frequent spills. In the third chukker.
the mount of Jim Whitehurst, Penn
sylvania, ran away, dashed off the
field and threw him over fence.
Despite his injuries, Whitehurst re-
mained in the game.
Captain Hearon, Arizona, also suf-
fered a bad spill. The game was
close for six chukkers, being tied four
times. In the fifth chukker, a goal
by Putt gave Pennsylvania the lead
and in the sixth a goal by Charles
Bauer, made the match secure for the
military cadets. The playing of
Harry Saunders, Arizona, and Captain
Burt and Putt, Pennsylvania, was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
FORT BAYARD BEATS.
BLUES BY l2-l SCORE.

Fort Bayard evened up the series
with Douglas Saturday afternoon by
hitting Voight, Blues pitcher, to all
corners of the lot, while Younger, the
Fort Bayard slabster, held the locals
to four scattered bingless the score
being II to l.
Chick Gandil, Fort Bayard first
sacker was the star performer with
the willow A home run, two triples
and two singles out of six times at bat
was Chicks contribution to the Vet
erans' victory.
The Blues lone tally came in the
fourth inning. Lindsay began that
session by getting free transportation
toe first Weaver hit safely to right.
Chase hit to Counts, who got Weaver
at second, Lindsay scoring. Herb
streith popped to third base.
Pereyra singled in the fifth and got
as far as third on two lnfield outs
but storey ended the inning by striks
in gout. I'm, tl1eN sixth inning Counts
made two errors in succession Off
weaver and Chase after Lindsay had
been disposed of. Both Hal and Buck
were left stranded. as their team mates
were unable to furnish the punch,
Younger being master of the situation
at every stage Of the game.
Herbstreith walked and Pereyra
singled in the seventh, but Griffith
went out at first Voight famed and
storey was thrown out at first by
Menaor.Ma M M #es f ii
Fort Bayard. scored three runs in the.
second inning ON walk, two sacrf-
= hits Thew
duplicated the. number IN the fourth
inning on a walk,a a sacrifice an err.
ror. single and GandiPs home run.
Gandil drove irss another run with his
single in the fifth mining,
O'Connell drew his third straight
pass in the Sixth, Counts singled
sending. OConnel to third Menaor
flew to storey, who threw home to
catch OConnell. Jimmy had the
throw beaten and Chase intercepted
it and cut down Counts at second.
Gandil got his fourth hit in ths:
eighth. Counts and Smith followed
with safeties and Gandil scored
Showers and Cohen opened the ninth
inning with singles. Chase made
nice catch Of Snannon's foul Gandil
followed with his second three base
smash and Showers. and Cohen romped
across theN plate.
Griffith made another sensational
catch in@left field, after long run,
duplicating the great catch made on
Friday. sg
o'Connen, the former disciple Of
John McGraw, failed to get a safe hit
in the game. He walked the frs.
three times at bat, however. On his
other trips to the plate he sent fly
to Pereyra. in. the fourth and sent
hot grounder to Chase In the ninth
Only three Douglas players hit safe
ly. Pereyra got two singles, one IN
the sixth and one in the seventh
Chester hit safely in the second and
Weaver connected for a single in the
fourth.
The final game will be player this
afternoon. Gomez and Althaus will
be the opposing pitchers
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
YANKs RADLY BEATEN.

CLEVELAND, June 5.-The New
York Yankees today sustained their
worst defeat of the year, being beaten,
Is to 3, by Cleveland. The contest
was replete with unusual happenings.
In addition to holding New York to
six hits, Pitcher Buckeye of Cleve
land made two singles, a double and
a home run in four times at bat and
started triple play in the seventh
inning. The bases were filled when
Koenig hit a line drive to Buckeye.
The latter's throw to Lutzke caught
Gaze1la off the bag and Lutke's
throw to Burns found Paschal some
distance away
Babe Gets 10th:
In the third inning, Babe Ruth
made his 10Th home run of the sea-
son. five days ahead of his 1921 rec
ord. There was one on at the time.
Prior to the game, Manager iris
Speaker of Cleveland was presented
with the American league diploma in
honor of his having been the most
valuable player in the league in 1912.
Coora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
CRIIsADER WINS

NEW YORK, June 5.-'Two gallant
sons of the great Man O'War led
field of nine thoroughbreds in the
classic Suburban handicap at Bel
mont today, with Crusader four
lengths ahead of American Flag in
the mile and a quarter dash. King
Solomon's Seal finished third, a length
behind American Flag, while H.. p.
Whitneys MacAw was fourth. The
time was 2 minutes seconds. The
victory was wU'th $13,15O to 'the
winner, while $2,500 went to the
American Flag and $1,000 to King
Solomon's Seal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Howard Ehmke,
star right -hander of the Red Sox, was
batted freely today behind his Wild
ness and forced off the hill in the.
second inning, Chicago defeating the
eastern invaders, 8 to 2. Ted Lyons
let the visitors down with five hits
They punched three of these, in the
second inning for their only scores
Lyons was given perfect support two
new players joined the Red sox here
today.
Ted Shores, right-handed first base
man from Marysville, college, Marys-
Vile. Tenn, and Howard Fitzgerald
Of wichita Falls. Fitzgerald was
sant TO Wichita Falls this spring by
49, C,I,iooO Oo CubS Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
%$R#S News of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport
Score by Innings:

Boston .......O .O20 600 600 2
Chicago ............4 430 600 0l*--
Summary; Two-base hits, Herrera,
Falk; sacrifices, Collins, Haney,
Hunnefield; double plays, Haney to
Herrera to Todt; Herrera to Rigney
to Todt (2); left on bases, Boston 6,
Chicago 10; base on balls, off Ehmlle
4, off Lyons 3, off Russell /; struck
out, by Ehmke /, by Lyons 2, by
Russell 2; hits, off Ehmke 8 in l ID,
by Russell (Mostil); losing pitcher,
lChmke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
BOSTON BEATS REDS.

BOSTON, June 5.--Boston continued
its winning streak by defeating the
league leading Cincinnati Reds here
by 5 to II today. 1t was the Braves
third consecutive win from the west
ern team. Benton pitched we'll for
Boston,, tanning nine and allowing but
CT SbitS The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
SENATORS WIN
FIRST CONTEST
FROM DETROIT
(By Dispatch A z. wire)

DETROIT, June 5.-Ruel's hitting
and Coveleskies steadiness in the box
were too much for Detroit and Wash
ington won the first game of their
western invasion today, to 4. Ruel's
single in the second drove in one run,
his double in the fourth accounted
for another and his home run in the
sixth brought one other run besides
his own. Johns and Dauss were in
effective.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.-Successive
doubles by Southworth and Farrell in
the ninth inning broke up a pitchers
battle today, the Giants winning by
/ to 0. Kent Greenfield allowed but
three scattered hits, and famed eight
batters. Jess Petty, who had downed
the McGraw men three times this sea
son, gave eight hits, Young getting
three singles ana Farrell a single
along with his two Dagger. Score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
ATHLETICs BEAT BROWNS.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Grove allowed
the st. Louis Browns only five hits
and the Philadelphia Athletics won
the first game of the series today, 10
to /. The Philadelphia moundsman
struck out 10 men while his team
was garnering IA hits off four local
pitchers. The Browns only run came
in the ninth on a wild pitch. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
OFFICE BOY $CADDY
MAKES HOLE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
Fleming, office boy Tor
the Gazette and Telegraph, and for
mer caddy at Patty Jewett field, to-
dav Joined golfdom's inner circle
when he made the second hold of
the course in one, in a match with
A. c. Love. The hole measures 22O
yards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

Little Rock, 40; Mobile, 5S:
New Orleans, 8; Memphis, 4.
Atlanta, 6; Chattanooga, 4.
Birmingham, 8; Nashville, Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
L OIdlS - ="
&Ratted for Jones in 7th.

Burns (2), Buckeye; three-base hits
Combs; home runs, Ruth, Summa'
Buckeyes; stolen bases, Lazzerl, SPEAK
Ruckeye, Summa, Lutzlle, L. SeWell;
double plays, ]. sewell and Lutzke;
triple play, Buckeye, Lutzke ana
Burns; left on bases, New York 4
Cleveland Z; hits, off Jones l IN 70,
McQuaid 1 (Jamieson); wild pitch,
Buckeye; losing pitcher, Pennock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa, 4 Omaha, 3.
st. Joseph, 5; Des Moines, 2.
Denver, 8; oklahoma City, l.
Wichita, II; Lincoln, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, 70; Baltimore, Z.
Buffalo, 0-2; Toronto, 9-3.
Jersey City, 6; Reading, Cl9 IN
Rochester, 6; Syracuse. Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

Summary: Home run, Gandil; three
base hits, Gandil Q; base on balls, Oft
Younger z, off Voight a; struck out,
by Younger q. nit by pitcher. 1y
double plays, Counts to Menaor tc
Cfandii: sacrifice flies, Cohen, ShNl,. N,-
non. Counts, Smith; umpires, Leftvich
and Mahaffy. Scorer, HiXson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
*Batted for Johns in 5th.
*%Batted for Dauss in 7th.

Washington ........, .020 113 O01- 8
Detroit ...............0 900 03O 010-- 4
Summary: Two base hits, James,
Ruel, Wingo; three-base hits, Neun,
Blue, Harris; home run, Ruel; stolen
base Ruel; sacrifice hit, James;
double plays, Harris and Judge; Bluege
and Ruel; left on bases, Washington
8, Detroit 4; base on balls, off Covel-
eskie 1, off Johns 2; struck out, by
Coveleskie /, by Johns 2; hits, off
Johns in 5, off Dauss in 2, off
Smith 2 in q; balk, Smith; losing
pitcher Johns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
AMERlTCAN LEAGUE

Washington, 8; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, Is; New York, 3.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 10; ST. Louis, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, z; Toledo, 2.
Louisville, 6; Columbus, 4.
Milwaukee,, 6; Minneapolis, 5.
Kansas City, 8; ST. Paul, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

oals, Burt 3, Putt 8, Whitehurst,
Baur (sub for Jones), Saunders 3,
Snyder Schildman, Hearon; referee
Captain Wyman; time of chukkers,
IN minutes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
ROsENBLOOM BEATS SHADE

NEW YORK, June 5.--Dave Shade
outweigRed by nine pounds tonight
received a set setback at the hands
of Make Rosenbloom, losing>
judges decision to the New York
middleweight in a ten round fight
at the Greensboro stadium.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio, 10; Houston, 5.
Shreveport Z; Wichita Falls, 1.
Fort Worth, Il; Dallas, g..
Waco, g; Beaumont, (called 11th
darknesS).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, /; Brooklyn. Q. t
ST Louis, Al; Philadelphia, 0-4.
Boston, s; Cincinnati, |.
cago-Pitts sburgh, POSTPONED, rain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

Sollthworth, Farrell; stolen base, FAR
relI; left on base, New York 8, BROOK"
lyn, 3; base on balls, off Greenfleld 1,
struck out, by Greenfield 8, by Petty
three.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
roArTFTf7N Cl(I AsT T,EAGUE

ti : F. TN
At Seattle: T. q. r., Ea
Oakland .....t 4. ..5.t.......'..1;.- q
Seattle - - " Lo'
Ratteries: Krause, McKenry and
Baker; Ramsey and E. Baldwin.
AT Portland; r. H. y.
Sacramento ....st.s.. .......... I
Portland ........;.. l
Batteries Hughes and Koehler;
Payne, Ortman, French and berfy.
At Los Angeles: +; Il r.;
San Francisco ................ y
Los Angeles ...'.t. . q ~
Batteries: Mitchell and AgneW'
Hamilton and Hannah.
AT San Francisco: T. Il. f.
Hollywood .........j.........t.i
Mission ....A .................
Batteries Fullerton, O'Neill and
Peters; Ludolph, Oeschger ana wal
ters.
For Want Add Results, Phone 81 or 81.