davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
FAIR STAR WINS THE
PIMLICO FUTURITY In
GREAT SEASON UPSET

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-lP)-Fair Star
William Dupont's Fox Catcher farms
filly, confounded the talent at Old Hill
Top today to make the Pimlico fu-
turity, richest of the seasons eastern
track stakes, and thereby bounced Mrs.
Walter NJ. Jefford's Scapa Flow from
the leadership of the two year old
money winners. Running the mile in
1:4O 3-5 to win by head over Al Wes-
toms JopaganJ Fair Star took down a
purse of $59,6S0 for her Wilmington,
Del, owner, including $4,000 award
to her Maryland breeding. Fair Star
was bred with William Woodward's S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
T|GERANDCR|MSON
CLASH TODAY IN A
GR|LLING CONTEST

NEW YORK, Nov. tP)--The battle.
of the Tiger and Crimson holds the
in the eastern gridiron Sec
tor tomorrow. Most of the other
contenders for eastern honors, among
them eight unbeaten arrays, will take
matters rather. easy in anticipation
Of harder closing tests. Harvard, be-
cause of her sensational upward
march after a rocky Start, has been
established sights favorite over
Princeton, in the opening ecfash of the
1925 big Three" series, butt analysis
Of the rivals prospects reveals little
to choose from. The Tigers, White.
they have been more erratic than
Harvard, have greater experience
and il he is in shape, the leading
individual threat of the fray lis tha
exclusive backfield star, Jake Slagel.
Harvard has come forward at an
astonishing pace under the coaching
of Arnold Horween. Successive
triumphs over William and Mary,
Dartmouth and Tufts after defeats at
the hands of Geneva and Holy Cross
have demonstrated Horweens unusual
vesatile combination.
I OIl Tie sOlHGF MANU., CdSIeQ
defeat at the hands of the Navy and
was tied by Washington and Lee,
besides barely beating Amherst and
Lehigh. The Tiger has been handi-
capped by injuries and shakeups. The
teams development has been slow
but it has pointing nevertheless for
the big test with Harvard and Yale.
1t may come through as it did LAST
year when the Orange and Black
horde swept through both Harvard
and Yale but the prospects do not
favor repetition of that sensational
march. Other ancient foes renewing
their feuds tomorrow are Pennsylvania
and Penn State, West Virginia and
Pittsburgh, Wesleyan and Williams,
Fordham and Holy Cross.
Brown, Navy and Army, generally
rated at the top of the eastern tit1o
contending list, all have comparative
ly easy tests. The Midd:es face West
Virginia Wesleyan, West Point tackles
Franklin and Marshall, and Brown
opposes Norwich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
Original Reply

1t was Bush who coined an express
sion that is now commonly used by
all baseball writers.
Fleet of foot when he broke into
the majors, he tired to score from
third one day on a long fly to Tris
Speaker. He was rather easy out
,at the plate.
AS a matter of fact he was out
SO far that Bush just couldn't believe
1t was true. Getting to his feet and
busting himself off, he remarked te
me-I happened to be the plate UNI
pire who called him out:
That baby should have been a
Pitcher, he, throws strikes from the
outfteld." 1t was Bush's way Of
complimenting Speakers marvellous
throw
He threw strike from the out
field is now common way Of de-
scribing perfect throw that gets
the runner at home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Texas Christian university, 49,;
Texas A. and M, 13 (tie).
At IndianoIa, Ia: Nebraska Wes-
leyau, 16; Simpson, 0.
At Des Moines: Parsons, 8; De:
Moines university, Z.
AT Boulder, Colo: Colorado college
freshmen, "A; university of Colorado
Freshmen, 20.
AT Salem Va: Roanoke, 68; Bridge
water, 0.
AT Spartanburg, S. c.: Presbyterian
college, 25; Wofford, 0.
Arizona Freshmen, 6; Mesa high, O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

The Douglas reams during the past
seven years nave won seven games
and lost six to the Bishee. team aud
one game ended III a deadlock, 13;
13. With wonly a Slight margin on
the euSire series the Bulldogs will
fight desperately to retain the mar
gin am aI.ng the victory TO Douglas
and With it the southern conference
championship. Bisbee needs two wins
to clinoh the championship as they
still have Tucson on schedule, the
game hcing played in Bisbee next
week. Ts9yH
Coaches Van Antwerp and Warren
are confident they can tUiD the tables
ron Bisbes n todays game and have
groomedy>a team which will fight to
the last whistle
Moore will start at center, with
McCortlra and Flores guarding. Ruiz
and MaIoney have been slated at the
tackle berths and Franklin and Me-
I<innen will work at the wings.
%Kelly" Nemeck will warble the num~
erals and direct the team on the
field. Captain Joe Causey and Leslie
MILLER have been taking turns at
halfback and Mcclure is slated for
the fullback position.
A strong list of substitute players
will be held in reserve and injected
into the fray if they are needed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
u. OF A. FREsHMTcN BEAT
MESA II. $. JACKRABBIIS

MESA, Nov. s R)-Shoving over a
Touchdown in the first eight minutes
of play, the University of Arizona
yearlings. defeated Mesa high school
Jackrabbits here today by the simple
expedient of holding a raging, flash
ing Purple and Gold eleven away
from their goal line for the remain.
ing three and one half periods. 2'he
trick, however, was not as simple as
it sounds.
Six different times the high school
eleven took the ball to the frosh 10
yard line, only to have the ball taken
away on downs and punted out of
danger Beaver packed the ball for
the visitors touchdown.
'No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
B Ol'W IN G
EIKS

The Tigers, captained by Miss Me-
rihba shinn,., walked away from the
AntIers in their bowling match at the
EIks club Friday evening by a score
of 22OG to 17O1.
Porter, with total pinnage of 47O
had thigh total for the victors, while
Stolaroff was high for the losers with
q total of Ala. Boff, of the Tigers
bowled high game of the match with a
score of 176.
The score follows:
Tigers.-Miss Shinn, 4O1; Porter, 40;
Riley. 44S; Nelson, 434; Boff, 429. To-
tai, 2206.
Antlers.-Farber, 377; Mrs. Farber,
271; Mereditha3OO; Stolaroff, 414; Ham,
339. Total, 1901.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
CLARK PLAYS GREAT GAME

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 5.-(P-Dutch
Clark, former Pueblo Central high
school star couldn't stop the University
of Colorado freshmen all by himself
and his yearling gridiron mates from
Colorado college went down to defeat
here today, 20 to II. Clark scored every
point registered by the Tiger Cubs, in
cluding two conversions after touch
down.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

tonight ia the stronghold OF the Bull
dogs of Gonzagal university. Unde-
feated thus far and compared in
strength with any team on the coast,
the Saints were favored to overcome
their Spokane rivals in one of the
most interesting intersectional CON
tests this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
KAPLAN HEATS CELLO

HOLYOKE, Mass, Nov. 5 (R-Louis
(Kid) Kaplan, retired undefeated
worlds featherweight ch amp o n,
whipped Tommy Cello, of California,
in a 10 round bout at the Valley
arena tonight. Kaplan forced the
going from the first and punished
Cello severely in the clinches. Kaplan
1872 "a to 130 IA for Cello.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
Retort Courteous

In this connection, 1 have often
heard former Detroit players relate
how Bush would invariably break uI
these conferences, particularly if they
were getting long -winded.
On every major league club there
are two or three players who love
to argue. These players as a rule
do much of the talking as skull
practice" after the manager has had
his say.
For time the players would will
iingly listen, then a majority would
start to get restless, Bush IN partic
ular. When he began shifting about
in his chair, the others knew the
finish was close at hand Picking
his spot and starting toward the
door, Bush would say:
IF we stay in here much longer
those guys will think we are afraid
of them. Let's go. We have to
eat them on the ball field"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
Y. Nj. CA.


The Arizona Edison team won three
points from the De Molay quintet at
the "Y'' alleys last night. Guthrie
made high score for the winners with
"a mark of IT'S. His team mate, Lewis,
took high total with 449. Beals bowl
ed high score for the losers with a
mark of lag, while his team mate,
Shotwell, ran off with high total hon
ors, having made 81.
In the second match of the evening
the Neighborhooders continued their
winning streak by administering a
three point defeat to the formidable
Y. NJ. C. A. team. Bollin was high
man for the winners with mark of
164 for a single game. Meiser of the
same team took high total honors with
mark of 432. Magma of the losers,
made high score for the evening with
his 172. He also copped high total,
having accumulated 463 for the match.
The cup match between the Elks and
the Y. NJ. C. A. team will be held to-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
Billy
FAAAA{|I! I
)NY :
Aggressive Leader

DOME Bush, recently appointed
manager of the Pittsburgh Nations
ais, as a player had plenty of color.
If the Pirates catch his fighting
spirit, it will be an interesting team
to watch.
Aggressive and courageous, Bush
as a player was a veritable pepper.
pot He kept up a constant chatter
to his pitcher and the rest of the in
field, and at times didn't overlook
the opposition.
Bush in the early days of his
American league career was per>
haps 25 pounds lighter than he is
today. 1t was almost funny to see
him, in all seriousness, get after
some of the six foot members of the
Tigers pitching staff, among them
ELL Donovan, Edgar Willets, Eddie
Summers and George Mullin.
T He feared no baserunner The
harder they came into second, ths
more deftly he seemed to put the
ball on them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
d. H. S. PLAYS BISBEE
TEAM THERE TODAY

The Douglas high school football team will leave for
Bisbee today at p m starting from the school gynna
sium in Pickwck bus. They scheduled to play the
conference game between the two school this season
Regardless of the outcome of this game the two eevens
will meet again in Douglas on THANKSGIVING day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
Skull practice

+
OF nervous temperament, Bush
as a player never reEshed the con
ference it is customary to hold prtol
to each game.
With the ball players, these con
ferences are facetiously referred "a
as skull practice" At such meet
ings the strength and weakness of
the opposition is thoroughly discussed
If Bush isn't any stronger these
meetings as a manager than he was
in his playing days, the Pirates won't
hold them very often.
I recall a certain day when Bush
La trifle late, rushed wildly past me
on the way to the Detroit clubhouse
What's the hurry?" I asked.
'On the way to skull practice,
where we learn to make runs with,
out basehits," he replied.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
PRINCETON BEATS NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-(P-Princeton s
cross country team defeated New York
university today by a single point, 81
to 2S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

Belair stud.
Jopagan netted $4,000 for his per-
formance and H. p. Whitney's Whis-
kerry, who came from far back to take
show money of $4,000, left fourth place
to his stable mate, Bostonian. Fourth
money amounted to $1,000.
Fair Star brought her seasons win
nings to $S3,150. She took the $23, 900
Selma stakes at Laurel last week, also
with Bourassa up. Today she paid her
hackers at the pari mutuel booths
handsomely, bringing! $500 to win.
$122O to place and $3.50 to show on
every 50 ticket.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06

Dispatches want Ads-Phone s1-ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11

lmospherc of news. They emphasized i'm
mediate events and opportunities. No
words were more constantly employed
than bargain" and special sales, while
occasional bargain counter riots" bore
striking witness to the fact that they were
read. The buying public came TO depend
upon the advertising columns for informa-
| ton concerning its material needs just
as completely as it depended upon
the news and editorial columns of the
newspaper for news and views of current
levcnts. sN@ = a
Prompt knowledge Of opportunities,
Isuch as only q newspaper affords, afects
the plans of countless individual purchas-
Iers. They pore over the advertising col
Iumns each day, Without them the buyer
and the advertiser would find themselves
lin much the same plight as were the mer-
tchants of New York and their customers
during the newspaper strike in that city
few years ago. The local market places
were open but the doors might well have
been closed.
(Nex, article, "7He Modern M6rksf
Plaes'1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL
LAST EVENING
TAKES PLACE A
HOME OF MR.. AND MRS.
A. III. McINNIS

The social given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McInnis, on
North Beach, last evening by the
ladies of the Parsonage Aid So
ciety of the First Methodist
church, proved to be one of the
most delightful events of the sum
mer season, and was largely at
tended.
The program as published was
carried out in a splendid way and
was thoroughly enjoyed.
The joker's contest provoked
much merriment. The prizes
awarded for the most humorous
jokes went to Mrs. Alice Curry,
first prize for ladies, and the sec
ond to Mrs. BENZ. Lopez. DR.. c.
F. Kemp won the first prize for
men and w. S. Eakins the second.
Delicious refreshments were
served throughout the evening,
and all present expressed them
selves as having had delightful
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11

assortment OF looking glasses of most sorts,
sizes and fashions" has been imported in
the Dragon, Captain Hamet, and last
ships from London, and is to be sold
wholesale and retail by John Elliott at his
looking glass store, the sign of the Bell and
Looking Glass, in Chestnut Street, near
the State House.
Such announcements show that readers
who paid for twelve small columns of news
were willing that half of the space should
be devoted to paid news of an advertising
character. Otherwise, so astute pub.
Usher as B. Franklin" would not have
produced such paper.
With the coming of Independence, the
colonies became the United States; popu-
lation and wealth increased, and the tiny
shoppes" of primitive day finally gave
way to larger retail establishments. AT the
same time newspapers were growing in
number, size and circulation and il was
more and more realized that they were the
natural clearing house for all information
|of business nature. As advertisers began
TO employ larger space and display type,
their announcements still retained the at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11
BARONESS WILL DIVORCE
BLIND BUT CRUEL WARRIOR

BERLIN - Baroness Christine
Won Selbminster, who married the
blind Lieut.. Karl Nadek in 1928,
has left her husband and an
nounced that she will seek a
divorce for cruelty. Lieut.. Nadek
was blinded in the war and his
family fortunes fell so low that
he had to become a beggar. Among
those who gave him street aims
was the Baroness, whose husband
was killed in the Verdun cam
paign. Struck by the unusual
bearing of the blind beggar, she
questioned him and on learning
his story helped him get profitable
work. Two months later they
were married.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11
KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR
Zerno Prevents Skin Troubles

Have no fear of dry winds or
warm sun. Zemo, the safe de-
pendable antiseptic liquid will keep
your skin free from all blemishes.
It gives instant relief in even the
most severe cases of sunburn. rash,
scalds, ringworm, eczema or any
other skin trouble. If often BAN
ish minor blenishes overnight.
Il does not show, and may be used
freely in daylight.
At night you need Zemo oint-
ment. And as a preventive battle
your skin regularly with Zemo
soap. Then your skin will always
remain clear and cool.
All good druggists have Zemo
in either form Coo and $500,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11

Race around the Isle of Wight,
which she won.
When Queen Victoria and the
Prince Of Wales, father Of the
present king. made inquiries con-
cerning the race, they were in
formed hat the little black yacht,
America" was winning, and the
rest of the fleet OF yachts nowhere
IN sight: she collapsed. and re-
turned to Buckingham Palace, lit
tie dreaming that America could
produce anything that could whip
the proud Mistress of the Sea in
war or sport, and they have been
trying ever since to get the mug"
back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11
"a RETROSPECT"
tBy Edwin NIulrennan)

So &c
Captain William II. Shaw's
father was a virginian. and set
lied In Florida, near the mouth of
the Manatee River. about where
Palma Sofa ii located. His son,
William. was born there. who also
owned Shaw's Point Ut the mouth
cf the river. There was IN In
diem she'll mound and cattle docl;
Just around he bend ON the south
side Captain George Alderslade
used TO load cattle on his schooner
elatchless there, he being in the
butcher business in Key West.
| remember we'll when Senator
Stephen X. Mallory. secretary Of
Ihe Navy in jefferson Davis cab
met. came TO Key West to see my
father. when he was informed that
he was near his end. and remained
IN cur house until his death. reb-
ruary rs. 1872. having drawn up
his win there.
Before returning home he al.
most persuaded Captain Shaw 10
locafe in Pensacola. telling him
that he could Increase his hank
account considerably by So doing,
Captain Shaw's mother was a
New Yorker. sister OF George w.
StorrS. the famous boat builder,
WHO bull. the yacht America. z
and took her to England in 1868.
entered her in the Queens Cup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11
MARINE NOTES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eseeesesesssssssesseeee

P. & o. S. S. Governor Cobb,
Captain PheIan, arrived from Hav-
ana at 4:40 r. M. yesterday with
1872 passengers and U. S. mail and
sailed for Port Tampa at 1880
F. M. with 101 passengers.
r. E. C. Car Ferry Henry nj.
FIagIer, Captain Hansen, arrived
from Havana nj $40 P. M. yes
terday with % cars and sailed
for Havana last night with 26
ears.
r. E. C. Car Ferry Estrada
Palma, Captain Ward, arrived
from Havana at 1890 P. NJ. yes
terday with % cars imports and
called for Havana last night with
90 cars.
r. E.. C. Car Ferry Henry NJ.
Flagler, Captain Hansen, will ar
rive from Havana this afternoon
with cars and will sail for Havana
tonight with 26 cars.
r. L. C. Car Ferry Estrada
Palma. Captain Ward, will arrive
from Havana this afternoon with
ears.
F. F.. C. Car Ferry Jos. r. Par
:.ott, Captain Harrington, viii sail
for Havana tonight with 26 cars.
r. & O. S. S. Miami. Captain AL
bury, will arrive from Havana
this afternoon with passengers and
u. S. mail.
r. & o. S. S. Miami, Captain Al
bury, will sail for Havana al $50
tomorrow morning with passen-
gers and U. S. mail.
The little republic of Andorra,
located in the heart of the Pyre-
necs, has no army, no taxation,
and no automobiles.
I E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11
Notes of The Passing Day


! Leaves For New York
The steamship San Jacinto
which arrived in port yesterday
from Galveston, left again during
the day en- route to New York.
Girl Scouts To Meet
There viii be meeting of Troop
A, Girl Scouts, held on Friday af-
sternoon, beginning at o'clock, at
their headquarters in the Scottish
Rite hall, and a full attendance
of members is desired.
-
Turner Due Friday
G. A. P. Turner, of Minneap-
oils, whose firm holds the con-
ditional franchise for the con-
struction of the toll bridges on
! the highway to the mainland, is
expected to arrive in Key West
next Friday to confer with county
officials and interested citizens
relative to his proposition.
Issue Pamphlet
In order that the people of Key
West may familiarize themselves
with the facts regarding the pro-
posed guarantee of bond interest
on the Toll Bridges, the Publicity
Committee has issued a pamphle;
containing details relative to the
proposition. Copies may be OBJ
tanned free at the following places
Chamber Of Commerce, Vic Real
", Meltzer & Navarro, Givens g.
Ovens Grocery Store, Coral Isle
Casino.
To Be Given Hearing
A Western Union night letter
from Chief Deputy Sheriff Joseph
Kemp in New York to Sheriff
Niles received This morning. states
that Juana Dominguez, the Cuban
servant woman wanted here on the
charge of larceny and skipping a
$500 bond with the immigration
authori les, has through her coun-
sci instituted habeas corpus pro-
ccedings upon which hearing will
be held at noon Thursday, and
that the case may go to the New
York supreme court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11
Fifth Address On
Recitation At Stone
Church This EUening

The next address on the Book
of Revelations, which is the fifth
of series of addresses VIII be
delivered tonight at S o'clock at
the First Methodist church, ~
These addresses, Just Z so
minutes long, are inspiring and
educational, especially as coming
from the last book of the Bible
which contains Gods last words
to man. saaas
CHURCH REPORTER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11
WHAT is NEWss

A0TEWS What is it? tits the stir fife that marks
IkX the difference between living world and dead
lAl planet. 1t is the sound of civilization machin-
cry in motion. 1t is the speed gauge of progress.
lWE1I It is the background for all thinking, all plan
~ ming and all knowledge of human affairs When
paper leaves the presses imprinted with the news,
an inert material no longer but an active force
Up within the past few generations exchange ofrpos has been
chiefly by word ofmouh 1t principally for this purpose that
gathered coffee houses the cities Europe and America
today the gossip reasonably of willing But knowledge
modern happenings mainly depends the printed page There
constantly swelling volume of which grows with every
the of human activities The modern newspaper has
developed the means for its transmission.
Therefore, whatever other functions newspaper riay
advisory, educational POLITICAL social based upon
its prime function of reporting the the newspaper have value
protector of popular rights it because is able keep before
the people the actions Of their officials they and thus give the
public opportunity, when necessary protect interests
Man today living News of which earlier generations
never dreamed high mountain overlooking e king
dom of the world and before him unos unreasonable
of human life He it in its nobility and its meanness its
umphs and its auesor all life and the honest mind cannot
ore truth FORM Science lays achievements his feet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11

G. p. Mckinney, manager of the
local branch of Armour & Co., is
spending three weeks vacation
in New Orleans. Chas. Caring is
acting manager during Mr.. Me-
Kinney's absence.
Mrs. j. B. Walterson, of Miami,
lras returned home after spending
several days here as the house
guest Of Mrs. w. w. Walterson.
Arthur G. Pinder was a pas
senger leaving on the steamship
Governor Cobb last night for
Tampa where he will spend sew
eral weeks visit.
Rodman Bethel, who had been
attending the military training
camp at Pensacola, returned to the
city yesterday afternoon over the
East Coast.
Captain Alfred A. Albury, who
had been spending several days
business visit in Key West, was
passenger leaving last evening
over the East Coast en- route to
West Palm Beach where he is now
making his residence.
Miss Euphem,a Pinder, who had
been spending several weeks visit
ing in Key West with relatives
and friends, was a passenger
leaving las evening over the East
Coast en- route to West Palm
Beach where she is now making
her residence,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11
CHURCH REPORTER,

Mrs. Marion Cleveland Dell,
daughter of former President
Grover Cleveland. was married to
John Harlan Amen. New York
lawyer. ss.,'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-11

The man who wants to make his
dreams come true must wake up.