davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

orable mention for submitting the
title Sunny Climate club" Ruth
Cary of the same grade, for her
suggested name Sunlight, Moon
light, Delight club" and Mary Crowell
of the 5B class of the school for the
name arizona Mexico Border club"
There were dozens of other names
proposed which were very similar to
those chosen as the winners and
practically every one of the 1000
most appealing and fitting titles
contained some mention of "sun-
shine" BORDER or 'climate." Thus
only an approach to what might be
considered perfect title could be
made by the contest judges and they
believe that although they have
chosen what are in their opinion
the most suitable titles, that any of
the hundred others may prove more
appealing to some of the directors.
The entire group of proposed names
will thus be submitted to the. di-
rectors at their next meeting for
consideration and it is possible that
a combination of some of the win
ming names may be made for the
use of the club for it's official title.
Both the officers and directors of
the Douglas Ideal Climate club are
very pleased with the generous re-
sponse of Douglasites of all ages
to the contest and wish to thank
everyone who handed in a sugges-
tion.
Warnock may receive the SIS cash
treasurer of the climate club, at the
Bank of Commerce building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

or dancing party at the hotel Del
Coronado.
What dictionaries available here
about had to say for hexyl resorcinol
was that it could be derived from
oil of cloves or asafoetida, the latter
being a substance possessing the
taste and odor of garlic"
No attempt was made by defense
counsel however, to connect the taste
or odor of hexyl resorcinol with the
testimony of previous witnesses who
said they were very sure they did
not smell alcohol on the breath OF
the defendant when they saw him
near the ball room of the Coronado
hotel.
Before the hexyl resorcinol testi-
mony began the defense called as
the first witness of the day, Com
mander E. C. White, naval surgeon
and he gave testimony corroborating
that of the two dental experts who
Yesterday declared dental LESSONS
could induce visions and that Gen
eral Butler had been having plenty
of trouble with dental LESSONS.
Commander White said the general
came to the naval hospital March Ia
last for examination and treatment
He said he found him suffering from
low blood pressure and nervous ex-
haustion and that he was nervous
easily excited and poor of vision in
his left eye"
The generals condition, he added
probably was due to his strenuols is
years as Philadelphia's director OF
public safety and to "the absorption
of toxins from diseased teeth"
With the defense's announcement
that it had completed it's case, court
adjourned until tomorrow at 10 O.
M. when rebuttal testimony will be
introduced by the prosecution and
arguments will be heard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.
COPPER LEAGUE.

Fridays Games.
FL Paso at Douglas.
Fort Bayard at Juarez.
Bisbee at Chino Copper company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
Globe Woman Kills
Mines as Result of Attack

Continued from Page one>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
BorderIand Sunshine Club
Winning Title
Continued from Page one)

it with the following little verse
which the judges considered very
good:
with altitude four thousand feet,
eve do not fear the cold or heat.
Ideal climate all year round,
"No better place will ere be found
eff you are seeking after wealth
''Or, if your wish is to have health
Investigate our claims; if true,
''Then Douglas is the place for
YOU!'
In addition to these three proposed
titles. three school children are ac-
corded honorable mention. All OF
them are pupils in the Clawson
school, two being in the "A class
there and one in the 5B class Hon
orable mention is accorded them for
the originality of their titles and for
the interest which they took in the
contest for folks of such youthful
age
Isable Campbell of the "A class
in the Clawson school receives hon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
Colonel A. Williams
Defense Closes Its Case
\ Continued from Page One)

either dinner party at ones home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
Herrin's Mayor
Ask Troop to Stay

Continued from rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa, 5; Lincoln, 1.
At Wichita, 6; Omaha, Z. (Ten in
nings).
At Oklahoma City, 5; Des Moines,
6. (Eleven innings).
At ST. Joseph, IL; Denver, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

estranged.
Goodenstein is survived by widow
and two children.
Mrs. Edmunds said she had come
from Phoenix about three weeks ago,
having lived in the capital for quite
a while. Her address there twas
.745 South Third street, she said. She
said she has mother and brother
in Phoenix, but she did not wish
them to learn about the tragedy,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

a former school teacher and world
war veteran.
1t was believed tonight that the
guardsmen in Herrin for the eighth
time in four years, will remain for
another week, and consideration is be-
ing given to Mayor McCormick's plea
that a few guardsmen be posted in
definitely in the town. the mayor
expressed the belief that neither fac
tion would fire upon uniformed SOL
dier.
The mayor told today of refusing,
early yesterday offers of deputy
sheriffs from Sheriff George Gal1igan,
avowed anti-klansman. He feared, he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-15
Burbank at Rest
Under Great Tree

(Continued From Page One)
Park, at o'clock. Hundreds of cit
izens of Santa Rosa and visitors
from far and near flocked to hear
the eulogies of the plant culturlst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Prospects Good
For Fast Baseball
In Piscataquis League

Especial to the KennGbec JournaD
June 1S.-The Piscataquis Valley
Baseball League has opened their
season and everything points to
very prosperous year The teams
are planning to give the fans some
real ball and it is expected that
there will be some heated contests
before the season ends. as the teams
are well matched.
The battery for Dover Foxcroft
Will be Iron Man Fowles, and Phil
Keith, varsity catcher at Colby col
lege. Fowles needs no bally-hoo as
he is known the entire length and
breadth of this state to fans of the
diamond. 1t is understood that D.
& f. will be strengthened in several
positions this year. and should be
in the fight to the finish. Milo is
made up of younger players than
the other league teams, most posi-
lions being held by high school stu
dents. If their first game is any
criterion of their ability to play ball.
Milo will finish far better than she
did in the league last year. The
battery is composed of Klost and
Slower, both veterans OF the game
and will serve as a balance wheel
for the team. Sangerville IS an in
and out team. playing some days
the best of ball and In other games
looking like school youngsters, what
they need is new blood and with the
townspeople backing them, it is ex-
pected that they will have new re-
cruits this season. Guilford, last
years pennant winners, are in good
form Pr,,- thiG +ho - l.
ing handled by DOC" Sawyer. old
time Eastern star. Earl Heal is all
so member of the aggregation. The
battery is the same this year as last
year, Holbrook and Boutot.
Greenville will this year have the
most colorful pitcher in the entire
league namely, Sheriff" auckland,
also coach of the team. If he can
put across some of his baseball
knowledge to the other players,
Greenville will certainly have to be
counted in on the finish. O'Brien,
formerly with the Maine New
Brunswick League. is doing the
backstopping for Greenville.
Brownville in the latter part OF
last season won the most consist
emily of any team in the league, and
this year carrying practically the
same lineup. should make the going
hard for the other teams of the
league. Crozier. the captain of the
University of Maine varsity team
this year, will do the twirling this
year and George Lord, the old Bates
star, will be on the receiving end.
This team is composed largely of
veterans and if they pull together
many think they will take the pen
nant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Round Up Subs
To Hold Yale
Harvard Freshmen

Gales Ferry. Conn., June 11-tP)-
In an effort to avoid cancellation of
the freshman race between Yale and
Harvard on the 18th, kilograms were
tonight sent to ten members OF the
freshman rowing squad requesting
them to volunteer for substitute
crew. Six members of the Yale squad
were disqualified for violation of the
honor system and the race was call
ed off last night.
The ten members of the squad tel
egraphed to We're NJ. II. Eddy, Mid
dlebury, Vt; William H. Bubbon. Jr.,
New York City; L. NJ. Smith, New
ton. n. J.; J. P. Trommald, Portland.
II. B. Ward, Chicago: F. a. Drake.
Chicago; w. P. Jenkins, Ardmore.
Pa: NJ. Fenton, Vineyard Haven.
Mass; and W. G.. Brown, New York
City.
y special conference of the Yale
and Harvard athletic leaders was
held at the Yale headquarters here
late today at which it was decided
that the freshman race should be held
if at all possible. The difficulties of
getting together another crew were
recognized and should this prove I'LL
timately impossible it was agreed
that the race would he forfeited by
Yale as originally announced.
Immediately following the con-
ference of the officials, kilograms
We're prepared and sent to members
of the Yale freshman squad. If the
men accept the invitation, they were
urged to bring the written consent
of their parents and to apply at the
University for physical examination
reporting here as quickly as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
WASHINGTON IS
FAV0RITE TO COP
COLLEGE REGATTA

New York, June 17-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)- Crews of the East.
Middle West and Far West are pre-
pairing for the intercollegiate ma
val battle of the century" at Pough-
keepsie, June 2S. with a growing feel
ing of uncertainty enveloping the
outcome.
The University of Washington and
the Naval Academy, whose crews
have romped off with major honors
for the past five years. again rule as
favorites in the four-mile varsity
classic but a succession of recent
events has Iessened, at least, the ear
ly PROJECT that they would outclass
all other rivals.
Eight crews. the greatest field on
record, are being whipped into shape
for the big race, and the opinion of
most Of the coaches is that any
thing can happen" with such an ar
ray battling for honors over a four
mile route.
Cornell. Wisconsin and Pennsylva-
MIA all have had their hopes stirred
of late. The Ithacans trimmed Cali
fornia on Lake CaSuga last Friday
with the smoothest looking o-+ft as
sembled in several years, crew
'''ANH oIRtti ShNAN iSio SUI III 10 LIS
speed as well as the stamina neces-
sary for the long pull Wisconsin
and Penn. already at Poughkeepsie,
have been clicked by the rowing rail
birds in times that carry the convic-
ton that they most be reckoned
with. The Badgers. according to re-
ports, have covered the full course
in less than 20 minutes.
Even California is not discouraged,
despite its defeats at the hands of
Washington on the Pacific coast and
by Cornell. The Golden Bears have
pleanty of power if it can be salts
factorily harnessed in time for the
regatta. Syracuse does not appear
to be a dangerous factor, while Col
umbia, on it's showing so far, will do
well to escape last place.
The bids of Washington and Cali
fornia for rowing supremacy at
Poughkeepsie will be among the last
efforts Of Pacific coast talent to lift
eastern laurels this season.
This drive already has borne sub
stantial fruit with Southern Califor-
MIA taking the intercollegiate track
and field trophy westward for the
fifth time in six years after a, meet
in which Leland Stanford finished
second and California sixth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

Israel Pierce, known to the sport
ing world at large as Eddie, and
for the past year a successful coach
at his alma mater, Cony High
school, left this city yesterday by
automobile to take up his duties for
the summer as athletic director at
Sandy Island Y. NJ. c. A. near
Lakeport, n. II.
His first year back at his old
school marked one Of the most sue
cessful years in athletics that the
school has enjoyed since the days OF
Harrington, Brennan and host OF
other stars The football team,
playing most of its games away
from home, finished the season with
creditable record, the hockey team
tied for the state championship with
Canton. the track team took second
place at the Colby meet and finished
well in every meet which it entered
and the baseball team rather easily
annexed the championship of the
Kennebec Valley league, losing put
two games in its entire schedule or
twelve
Eddie" graduated from Cony high
and while at that school established
reputation as an all round athlete,
competing in nearly all the major
sports After getting his diploma
from the Red and White he went
to the University of Maine. At
Maine he was considered as one of
the fastest men getting down to first
base in the east. In addition to this
he was rated as. a dangerous hitter
and a friendly rival for batting hon.
ors of Fat Lunge, himself a MUIR
derous clouter While in college.
Coach Pierce did not go out for
football while at Maine. He was
too busy coaching an aggregation at
Old Town which was the terror OF
that section. He was elected to lead
the University of Maine baseball
team last year but sickness prevent
, ed him from ever being varsity
ca plain at the Pale Blue institution.
He was afflicted with paralysis and
doctors who examined him just
looked at him and shook their heads
rather discouragingiy. Their opinion
evidently was that his chances OF
ever pulling through without being
hopeless cripple We're less than
, nothing at all.
But if they~were ready to give up
Eddie" wasn't Before his Illness
he had been known as hard-fisht-
ing. fast-moving, spirited athlete
and the same old hgnt carried nm
through to a victory and regalned
his health True. he has had some
good material with which TO form
his teams the past year but the most
noticeable thing about their playing
is that same fight that is so, plentl-
full in the makeup of their coach.
Athletic teams, and good ones. have
come to this city, had everything
their own way for three quarters OF
the way, only to lose the decision
when the team started fighting hard
and clean as they had been taught
to fight.
The Red and White athletic teams
have always been noted for their
fight and pluck but the ConN hight
and a coach who had to fight for
his own life teaching them, proved
hard combination for opposing aG-
gregations to overcome this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
SOlariO Winner
In Feature Event
Of the Royal Ascot

Ascot, Eng, June 17.-(P)-Sir
John Rutherford's Solario, the favor
lite, won the gold cup, feature of to-
days Royal Ascot program. The
race at 2 IL miles carried prizes of
about $4,000.
Solario was an odds-on favorite at
4 to 16. He won by three lengths
while four lengths separated Priorr
II which was quoted at to l against
and Pons Asnorum, at 100 to
against.
Solario, four year old brown colt
was hailed as the greatest three year
old last season, and If called by
some enthusiasts today the horse of
the century. Sir John Rutherford re-
Gently refused 100000 pounds for
him.
- There was a great crowd on hand
when the King and Queen arrived at
the head of the royal procession for
today's racing. The sun was hidden
but the rain held off and the scene
was one of brilliancy, with the So
ciety women dressed In their latest
creations.
Rye, N. z. June 17.-(P)-Two New
Jersey stars, Miss Mauren circuit of
White Beeches and Mrs. Wright Goss
of Baltusrol, will battle for the wom-
ems metropolitan golf championship
tomorrow in the final 36-hole match at
the Westchester Biltmore Country
Club. Miss circuit, 1S-year-old holder
of the New Jersey women's lite, to-
day defeated Mrs. Norman K. Toerge
Of Nassau, 8 and in the semi-finals
Mrs. Goss won her way to the finals
only after a close contest With Miss
Elsie Mcmahon of Sleepy Hollow, win
ming by one up in a match that went
the 1S-hols limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

News travels. fast and far when 1t
concerns forming amateur or semi-pro
baseball clubs, and the report that Au-
gusta was to have a fast outfit evil
IDENTIFY has become pretty well known.
Yesterday Manager Beaudoin of the
newly organized and considerably aug
mented Calumet Club team received a
letter from player in Connecticut
who wished to play. and another from
young Andrews, sensational pitcher on
the fast NJ. c. /. team at Pittsfeld
The letter from Connecticut was dis
regarded, but II is probable that An
drews will be given a tryout in the
near future. He won nine straight
games for the Pittsfeld team and is
considered one of the best amateurs in
the State.
Waterville is bringing a stronger
outfit to this city than was first
thought. Blackstone, former utility
first baseman on the Millionaires has
developed into a real performer and
will cover the first corner for the Wis
itors. Trainor will start pitching, but
in case he should falter the Elm City
should worry with Brown and Taylor
also on the list. Both these relief
hurlers are capable moundsmen and
the Waterville team seems all set as
far as good pitching is concerned.
Walter Brinn, Coburn catcher. is the
probable choice for the backstopping
position.
Perley LaLiberte is the captain of
the Augusta team, Emile Giroux is as
sistant manager and Roy and Good
child are assistant coaches. 'Goodchild
was himself a former start battery
man and he will help in this depart
| ment of the game.
Brick Reed, at different times a
| pitcher, outfielder and third baseman.
| and needing no introduction to Maine
fans, is slated to play the hot corner
for the visitors. Although this is the
opening game of the season for the
local team, all the members have been
working out and are in fine fettle for
| the game Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Loughran Wins
Over Carpenter
I'm Quaker Town Bout

Philadelphia, June 1l-tR)-Iommy
Loughran, Philadelphia light heavy
weight. outpointed Georges Carpen-
tier, French soldier boxer, in
gruelling ten round contest In the
municipal stadium at the sesquiceE-
tennial exposition grounds tonight
The Judges handed in an unanimous
verdict in favor of the Quaker City
boxer. A crowd of 10000 spectators
witnessed the fight.
A stirring rally in the final rounds
gave Loughran the verdict. He
floored the colorful Frenchman with
a driving right to jaw in the seventh
round and continued his aggressive
ness throughout the remainder OF
the contest In the tenth round
Loughran brought blood to the
Frenchman's nose with a lightning
right uppercut which almost t1oored
Carpenter and forced him to cover
up and save himself from further
punishment as Loughran strove to
follow his advantage.
Carpenter opened strong, display
Ing a wealth of science as he went
through his oatlike motions. In the
third round the Frenchman ripped
over a terrific right followed by a
knitting left which opened a cut I'M
ueT IOuSuTdH IlSnt eye, III lHe
sixth another series of blows opened
a cut over Loughran's eye but he
weathered the storm.
Loughran carried the fight to the
Orchid Man in the seventh and tenth
rounds. Apparently weakened by the
consistent flashing of Carpenters
right to his injured optic, Loughran
suddenly dropped all defense and
drove straight to Carpenters jaw
with a ripping right
The tri-color boxer dropped fiat to
his face, grabbed the ropes, crawied
to one knee and heard nine counted
over his crouching body. That was
the end of Carpenters bid for vic
tory, for he wilted in the last rounds
and except for flashes of his old
brilliancy appeared content to rest
on the damage already wrought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
REMARKABLE TOTN
BY BOBBY JONES il
BRITISH QUALIFYIN|

sunAingdale, England, Jim. !.
Bobby Jones. American !.
champion. emblazoned his ma.
pages Of British golf hlsto,.
with the amazing aggregate :, !
the SO holes of the qualifyin, |
for the open Championship
These We're completed a, n,
ningdale and st. Anne's CON-
Jones led his IA fellow Amer,s..
tours and professionals throuy. ).
tismal fire in the prelimins..s
with only two casualties. Sil..,
ton and Joe Stein fell BIZ thu =.
the former losing out bv o.Il
strokes and the latter by.-ssvs.
Walter Hagen, the Americas !.
sional, headed the qualifers 4.
ST. Anne's course with l43.
Jones' remarkable record ~.
up of his amazing card Of 81 m.
on the first is holes yestera.~
he bettered the record for - !.
by four strokes. and IS TO-DAY !,
a low score for two rounds vkIs
said stands alone in annals q l,
golf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
SMITH HOLDS RED ,
S0X SAFE FOR 81 WIN

Cleveland. June 17.-(P)-Holding
Boston to five hits aud issuing no
passes. Sherrod Smith, veteran south
paw, pitched Cleveland to a to VIC
tory today. While Zahniser allowed
Cleveland II hits in seven innings he
was scored upon in ony two rounds,
two double plays helping him out. A
single by Fitzgerald and Haney's triple
saved the Red Sox from a shutout.
The score:
Boston ...........01o 900 ooo-1- SO
Cleveland POI 900 00x-3-11-0
Zahniser, Weller and CASTOR; Smith
and Wyatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Potter Elected
To Captaincy of 1927
Brunswick Team
Especial to Kennebec JournaO

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, June 17-Arthur
Potter, who for the past three years
has covered second base on the
Brunswick High school baseball team,
has been elected captain for the COM
ing year, according to an announce
ment made this evening. Letters
have been awarded to Captain John
Morrison, Arthur Potter, Bernard
Strout, Arthur Crimmis, Jacob Smith,
Samuel Smith, Orville Sadler, Alien
Frost, Benjamin Cowley, Alton Col
Inns and manager Anthony Ovellete.
Philadelphia, June 17.-(P)-Yale
Oakun, New York heavyweight,
scored a technical knockout over
Johnny Urban of Pittsburgh, in the
sixth round of a 10 round match,
the semi-fnal to the Georges Car
pentier-Tommy Loughran contest in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
LINDSTROM'S HOME
WINS FOR GIANTS

New York. June 17.-CR-rs
rates were knocked out Of the j,
leadership today when -IIndx,
banged a homer with two abOsa
bases in the 18th inning, giyrr
Giants a 6 to ) verdict in tie i
opener. In the first half ii
thirteenth, Pittsburgh had brvtl
three to three tie when Rln,
for the circuit with one on b,
After hitting safely throusi
straight games for the Longest
ting streak in the majors this :,
Kiki CuyIer was stopped byl
simmons, who went the entin
lance in the box for the New i
ers, accounting for their fourth
secutiVe victory.
The Reds were idle today b.
sumed the National League pal
a two point margin over Pitnh
Brooklyn's triumph over the
placed the Robins, Giants and
in a tie for fourth place. SEQ,
Pitts. 900 900 Oh 900 -
New York 001 POO 600 600 30
Meadows, Oldham, Adams
Smith, Gooch, Spencer; FitzSin.
and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
WILLIAMS CRASH
WINS FOR BROWNS

st. Louis, June 17.-(P)-Zachary
had the better of Bush in a pitching
duel and the st. Louis Browns defeat
ed the Washington Senators today to
7. Ken Williams home run in the sec
ond inning with the bases full gave the
locals lead which the visitors were
unable to overcome despite a ninth
inning rally of five runs. ,Sisler was
out because of sore right arm, in
jured in sliding to base Monday. Score:
Washington ......000 200 005-7-12-1
St. Louis ..,.....14l 900 21x-9-14-O
Bush and Ruel; Zachary and Schang.