davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
SECOND SHIELD
MATCH SATURDAY
ON BISBEE ALLEY

Ten men representing the Douglas
Young Mems Christian association
will take on a like number in Bisbee
Saturday night in the second shield
match Of the present bowling season.
Douglas leads from the first round
by 336 pins, and should have little
trouble tomorrow night in adding to
this number.
Approximately 100 men are taking
part in bowling contests at the Y.
M. c. A. at the present time, from
which the 10 high men below the
first five are picked to represent this
city III the shield match Against
this number Bisbee has less than so
men taking part in organized match
es. While the latter city has few
bowlers with higher averages than
the first five men locally, they do
not have a shield team that bowls as
consistently high as has Douglas.
However, there is always a chance
for up-sets, and as this game is to
be played in Bisbee, the breaks are,
in favor of the Copper City. :
The men representing Douglas will
be Young, 166; Bise, 1862; Struthers
161; Mayo, 157; Nelson, 156; A. Fos-
ter, 156; Hanson, 1855; Smith, 154;
Adams, 1853; Hinton, 1853; with Judd.
153, and Seaman, 153 and Weiss, 151.
as substitutes.
AS the match begins in Bisbee
promptly at 8 p. m., local bowlers
and rooters are asked to call at the
Y. M. c. A. not later than Z p. m.
with their cars in order to take with
them those who do not have means
Of transportation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
B o w Ii N G

A big crowd of enthusiastic bowl
ers was on hand last night watching
two contests on the "Y'' alleys. Two
new teams, Savages and Detectives,
WED with each other for honors,
the former team trimming the Sher-
lock Holmes bunch three to one.
For the Savages, Morrow was high
man with 43O, while Anchonda took
>the prize for the Detectives with 419.
In the second match the meat
cutters took three points from the
Panthers, Mayo being high for the
Butchers with total of ATS, while
Judd rolled 4S5 for the willy Lions.
Scores follow
Butchers-Evans, 421; Hunsaker,
S54 Mayo, 476; N. Caldwell, 456;
H. Caldwell, $50. Total 2o67.
Panthers-F. O. Bise, 4S6; VIM. Bise,
S45; c. Bise, S4S; Jorgenson. 3S2;
Judd, 435. Total 2O69.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
CHICAGO AFTER
ANNUAL CONTEST
OF ARMY-NAVY
1nu Dispatch A. P. wlrel

WARRINGTON, Jan. 7.-Chicngo's
claims for tlfe annuSl army-navy
football game next November, in its
new $S,OOO,OOO stadium, were present
ed to officers of the naval academy
and the navy department today by
Representative Britten of Illinois and
then taken under advisement with
indications that decision would not
long be delayed.
Rear Admiral L. M. Mutton, super
ntendent and athletic officer of the
academy, returned to Annapolis to-
night to discuss the matter with the
academy athletic association before
making recommendations to Secre-
tary Wilbur. The superintendent OF
the military academy as well as the
secretary of war also will be con-
suited.
The Chicago offer was described
as attractive, the problem of trans
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
TITLE NOT AT STAKE
(sy Dispatr. A. i. wire)

tSV DlSpah'' "A. +. Nrel
PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 7.-The
middleweight championship will not
be at stake when Harry Greb, the
title holder, engages in two bouts
on the Pacific coast in the near fu-
ture James Mason, Greb's manager,
said tonight.
The champion is scheduled to meet
Ted Moore at vernon, Calf, Jan
uary 26, and today it was announced
that Greb would meet Leo Lomski
of Aberdeen, Wash, middleweight
champion of the Pacific coast, at
Oakland, on February g.
Mason said that both opponents
must come into the battles over
weight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
4 Mile COURSE
FOR RECETTA In
1926 IS ASSURED
(By Dispatch A. P. WireO

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE four
mile course for the varsity rowing
classic in the annual Poughkeepsie
regatta, restored last year for the
of disagreements over the distance,
seems likely to become a fixture
again.
Retention of the longer distance is
at last assured for the 1925 regatta
as a result of inquiry made by The
tives of the four colleges composing
Associated Press among representa-
the intercollegiate rowing association
-Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and
Syracuse-and all indications point
to a long term agreement.
A formal decision concerning this
years regatta will be made at the
annual meeting of the board of
stewards of the association here
within the next fortnight. Barring
an unexpected change in opinion, the
verdict on the four mile course will
be unanimous.
The effects of the four mile race
last June won by the naval academy
in a stirring battle with the two time
champions from the University of
Washington, were so favorable that
they have wiped away most, if not
all of the objections to the longer
pull in the opinion of Maxwell
stevenson, Columbia's representative
and chairman of the board of stew
ards. The event demonstrated, Stew
enson believes, that four miles not
only is much better test if skill
and stamina than the old three mile
race, but convinced observers that it
worked no additional hardship on the
oarSmen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
National Indoor Tennis
Meets May Be Held Feb. Is
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, Jan. IA tentative
change in the date of the national
indoor tennis championships from the
last week in March to the week Of
February Is to avoid conflict with
outstanding southern tournaments,
has been made by the United States
Lawn Tennis association.
Further change in the date would
be made only to fix the event at a
period convenient for an anticipated
invasion of French players, headed
by the present indoor champion, Jean
Borotra, the association announced to-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Golf by Radio Will be
Order of Meeting of u. S.
Golf Assn. on Saturday
(By Dispatch a. p. wire)

CHICAGO, Jan. Golf by radio
will be the order at the annual meet
ing of the United States Golf as
sociatfon Saturday afternoon it was
announced tonight by Executive Sec
retarE T. ]. Mcmahon of New York
Speeches of the retiring president,
Wynant Vanderpool of New York and
the new chief executive, William 9.
Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh, who will
tell of the efforts to change the size
of golf balls, and plans for the COM
ing tournament season, will be radlo
cast.
The talks will be put on the air by
the Drake tel-Chicago Tribune sta
tion WGN about p. m.
Dispatch Want Ads Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
THEODORE ROBERTS WILL ACT
IN MOVIES IN WHEEL CHAIR

HOLLYWOOD, Caii7., Jan. THE
odore Roberts, veteran stage and
screen actor, whom illness two years
ago swept from his place before the
camera into wheel chair, is return
ing next week to the films, and talk
ing his wheel chair with him, for
he still is unable to walk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
z5#5E1 #s The Dispatch Sport Page 9$HE
TOMBSTONE AND D. H. S. TEAMS MEET TONIGHT

porting the midshpment and cadets
from their academies to Chicago for
an absence of several days, involving
not only unusually heavy expenses
but considerations of discipline, was
pointed out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
DEMPSEY GIVEN
OFFER TO FIGHT
in PHILADELPHIA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
today replied to telegram from the
Sesqui- Centennial exposition manage
ment at Philadelphia asking him to
fight there under the exposition aus
pices, with the request for further
information. Dempsey reiterated
previous statements that he was will
ing to fight any legitimate title con-
tender anywhere provided that finan-
cial arrangements were satisfactory.
The exposition telegram said that
letter was following and the cham
pion said that he would await it's
arrival and further information be-
fore making a decision.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
BAD FLOODS IN DURANGO

MEXICO CITY, an. Floods in
the state of Durango have damaged
property and crops to the value of
several million pesos. No casualties
are thus far reported.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
STUDY RADIO REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, jan 7.-Interna
tional prases of radio regulation were
considered today at the hearings by
the house merchant marine commit
tee on the White bill for control of
air communication.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
BOYS AND GIRLS OF
TWO SCHOOLS CLASH
ON Y. M. c. A. COURT.

The Douglas high school basket ball teams ready
for the battle tonight when they clash with the fast
Tombstone teams at the local Y NJ c. A. court the first
game beginning at 1880 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08

JUAN CHI-JUI TO RETIRE
PIGKING, Jan. S.-Tuan Chi-Jui,
chief executive of China, announces
that he will retire from office jan
uary Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
DALLAS GOLFER
BREAKS TOURNEY
RECORD in |. A.
fBv Dispatch A. p. wlrel

BV D1SpaCcn a. T. WIel
LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB,
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7,-Harry Coop
err meteoric driver, of Dallas, Texas,
scored Sc over the south course
of the Los Angeles Country Club
today, four under par, in the 18
hole preliminary to the $4,000 open
golf tournament starting here to-
morrow. He led a notable field
of American and Canadian players
and went into the lead over Mac
Donald, Smith and William e. wild
Bill Mehlhorn, as favorites for the
greatest golf play ever held in the
west.
AL Espinosa, Chicago, and George J.
Martin, Long Beach, turned in cards
of 6S.
Todays play was an amateur-por
event with foursomes, professionals
being paired with amateurs of 10
handicap or under in best ball
play.
Individual cards of 70 were turned
in by Lewis c. Curry, Sheridan,
wyoming; Joe Turnesa, New York;
Jack Tarrant, Los Angeles; Ed Gayer,
Chicago; Joe Kirkwood, New York;
and Harold Samson, Burlingame,
California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
(By Dispatch A. P wlres

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Z. Harry
Cooper of Dallas, Texas. smashed all
tournament records for the southern
course of the Los Angeles Country
club in the amateur-pro best ball
tournament today, when he turned
in card of 66, which is six below
par. His card: 33S 444 4S4-32; 5S4;
444; 33434.
Other cards turned in on the south
course included;.
Bob PEBBLES, Peoria, Ills, rs; Harold
Sampson, Burlingame, 20; John Black,
Wichita Kansas II; Frank Minch,
Sacramento, 72; Larry Nabholtz,
Cleveland, Is
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
MRS. MCPHERSON
AND 0RM|STON'S
NAMES LINKED
Witnesses Testify Both We're
IN Apartments at Am
bassador Hotel.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct 2-The
shadow of Kenneth G. Ormiston,
fugitive from justice, fell across the
path of Mrs. Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson at the fifth session of thu
present hearing, late yesterday after
noon.
The name of Ormiston was linked
to Mrs. Mcpherson as a visitor to
the latters room in the fashionable
Ambassador Hotel, at least on twC
occasions during the last year.
Agnes Callahan. chambormaid,
swore that Mrs. Mcpherson came to
the Ambassador at least six times
during the summer and fall, last
year, and at least six times she
saw Ormiston on the floor on which
Mrs. Mcpherson was stopping. She
said she saw Ormston enter tn
evangelst's room twice.
The chief of the defense counse
sought to shake Miss Callahan'e
story but she clung to it.
Registered at Midnight
Albert l.. DeUudH, assistant man
ager of the hotel, said Mrs. Nc
Pherson was there many times and
he testified that he had seen Or
miston visit Mrs. McPherson's room
during Christmas week. last year.
Denman said Mrs. Mcpherson regis
tered at ~ O'Clock at night"
Thomas Scott Melville, member
of Mrs. McPherson's Temple flock,
In an apologetic voice, said he hoped
his evidence would not reflect on
her as the woman who walked past
him into the Clark Hotel at 10
o'clock on the morning of May IS.
five hours before it was reported
she had drowned. He swore she
carried portfolio bearing her full
name.
Walter Lambert haberdasher, tes-
titled Thursday that Mrs. McPher-
son carried portfolio bearing Ter
name when she entered the Clark
Hotel on May is while Ormiston
was hanging around.
Evangelists Testimony
Mrs. Mcpherson had testified she
never went to the Clark Hotel and
never owned such portfolio. She
denied she ever saw Ormston at the
Ambassador Hotel except when she
spoke at the Radio Exposition.
Mrs. Mcpherson last night accused
District Attorney keyes with ques-
tioning her and her mother unfairly.
She said: Vile insnuations fell
from the lips of Mr. keyes that
could not in my opinion exist in III
mind of any pure man. | will sub
nit his coarse conduct to any com
mittee of lawyers selected by mem
bers of the Superior Court and if
after reading the record made by
him they will state he was justified,
/ will never raise my voice in Los
Angeles"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02

LONDON, Oct q Whether wo-
men can combine a professional
career with the duties of wife and
mother has been moot question
in London since the learned women,
chiefly single, gave the ball another
sprightly fling at the University
Women's Conference in Amsterdam
Opponents of women entering the
learned professions in the old fash
ioned days used to argue that
neither the brains nor the bodies of
women were equal to the strain
But it has been brought out in Eng
land that nearly all medical women
appear TO have found no difficulty
in combining their exacting profes
sons with marriage and motherhood
View Of Woman Doctor
Women of science, however, tIe
too scientific to think much OF
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
THRONC CREETS
tom A. MARQUAM
AT NOME: RALLY
Independent Candidate for
Delegate Is Given Rous-
ing Reception.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct 2.-The
following dispatch has been received
by the Fairbanks News-Miner from
Nome under date of October |:
Thomas A Marquam, Inderen-
dent candidate for Delegate to Con-
grcss. was heartily received up N
his arrival here, practically every
automobile in town being present az
the landing field.
| "A political meeting WAS scheduled
for last night (Sepf 800, but due to
the departure of The steamer Vie
torla for the outsi'te was postponed
at the request of number of bust
ness men until this evening for
! the reason of the fact that they had
much mail to get ont on the steamer
and wanted to be present to heat
,Mar1uam.
The general opinion seems to be
that Sutherland was injured mater
tally by his last visit here. He has
ceased to be popular idol.
Support fcI. Marquem
4sihi 'lhdiu ildS . Hhpb'il VI hiilt
tenths of the mixers employed by
! the Harmon Consolidated Gold
Ficlds and the business interests of
The community here are soidly be.
hind him.
The committee in charge of his
campaign is elated over The pros
poets of victory. Campaign circu-
lars and advertising of the political
meeting were scattered from the
aeroplanc. which ascended several
times with persons on short excur
sions.
Not yithstand'n@3 the postpopes
ment of the meeting last night, a
throng appeared at the door and
was turned away and an overflow
meeting is expected tonight.
Fine Reports
reports from outlying districts
are exceedingly encouraging and the
most enthusiastic local Marquam
supporters say that the outlook is
beyond their greatest expectations.
1T is expected Marquam will
leave homeward tomorrow.
"Sutherland's attack on Judge T
NJ Reed, who was resident here for
20 years, did him untold harm in
this community
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
ARMY AND NAVY
AppR0p pRIATI0NS
To STAY AS NOW
President Expects No Rcduc-
tons but VIII Not Favor
Treasury Raid.

WASHINGTON. Oct. .. Assurance
from President Coolidge that there
Will be no material reduction in tho
National Defense appropriations for
the next fiscal year. synchronizcd
with disclosures that the War De
partment is taking steps to cut off
nearly 5000 men from the regular
army to avoid deficit under eur
rent appropriations. the White House
announced that there are definite
signs of movement to seek larger
appropriations for the army and
navy next year
Warning is given that the Presi.
dent does not sanction an antici
patel raid on the treasury.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
FOOTBALL GAMES
TAIS AFTERNOON

The following football games are
being PLAYED this afternoon between
elevens of the Western Conference
Wisconsin Cornwall College at
Madison.
Purdue [. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Ohio State Wittenburg at Colum
bus.
South Dakota Northwestern at
Evanston.
Minnesota North Dakota at Min
neapolis
Michigan Oklahoma A. & M at
Ann Arbor
Iowa Colorado State Teachers at
Iowa City
Indiana DePauw ut Bloomington.
Illinois Coe at Urbana.
Chicago Florida at Chicago
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
JAPAN IS NOT
TO ABR0CATE
SEAL TREATY

TOKYO. Oct. =. - The Japanese
Government is hopeful that the
United States, Great Britain and
Russia will renew the pelagic seal
ing treaty. 1t is authortatiyely
learned that Japan has no intention
of abrogating the treaty.
The Agricultural Department sag-
gestcd abrogation but the Foreign
Office desires only a revision.
The Government understands that
the present agreement, ii continues
for one year after its expiration on
December IL
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
DOUBLE LIFE
REVEALED BY
MANS DEATH

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct . Two wo-
men, each asserting herself to be
his widow. attended the funeral of a
man known as Laurel c. Harris and
Calvin De Orc.
The man maintained separate mar
tial establishments, telling one wife
when absent that he was attending
to mining interests and telling the
other that work as an officer of a
lodge took him out of the city.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Learned Women Evidence
They Can Combine Their
Career lUith Motherhood

matrimony. This was brought home
at oxford during the meeting of the
British Association, there being but
one or two married women who par
ticipated in the discussions relating
to science.
DR.. Mary Scharlieb. dean of British
medical women, considers that mar
riage and motherhood are great as
sets to women doctors. "Such wo-
men" says DR.. Scharieb, have first
hand knowledge of the physiology
and psychology of women such as no
other doctor can possess"
Doctor Scharlieb is herself a not
able example. She married bar
rister early in her career and her
three children achieved good posi-
tions-one as schoolmaster, the
second as a medical practitioner, and
(COnttnueO on Page SeVeul
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
TWO MANAGERS
ARE CONFIDENT

NEW YORK, Oct Last night
the rival series managers predicted
a hard battle today
Rogers Hornsby said: 81 am very
optimistic. We have well balanced
club, more so than the Yankees. [
feel we have an edge when all de-
partments of play are considered"
Miller Higgins said. my team is
irF good shape. am not picking
the winner but if the Yankees play
az they did in piling up the big
lead last Spring, | won't have any
complaint. If they don't, that Is
another story"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
c. C.O.P.FACTI0NS
TO GET TOGETHER
TO ELECT TICKET
Pro-Hartley and Anti-Hartley
Republicans Will Work
for Straight Ticket.

SEATTLE oct. 9. The Young
Mems Republican Club, mostly anti
Hartley, and the King County Re
publican Party organization, headed
by supporters of Gov. Hartley, have
united "to work to elect the entire
Republican Ticket, to drop anyone
from the county organization found
opposing any county party candidate,
to pull one lever for the Republican
Party"
State Chairman Sam r. Sumner
said last night the Republican can
didates in the State of Washington
will go to the people upon the record
of the Coolidge Administration.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
SCORE BY INNINGS
CARTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. = The
New York Yankees of the Am
crican League won the first
game of the 1925 World Series
this afternoon from the St.
Louis Cardinals of the National
League, by the close score of 2
to l, in a real baseball game.
Herb Pennock, southpaw ace
of the Yankees, is the hero of
the day. He got the first two
men to face him in every inn
ing with the exception of the
first and eighth innings. Dout-
hit, the first man up in the
game, made a two bagger and
0'Farrell, the first man up in
the eighth inning, walked. In
every inning Pennock stopped
the second man to face him.
Pennock pitched the full route
allowing three hits. He struck
out three Cardinals and passed
three.
There were other spectacular
features during the game, par
ticipated in by Babe Ruth, Koe-
mig, Hornsby and Bottomley.
The game was played before
a colorful throng of $4,000
shattering the attendance at a
World Series game. The prev
ious high attendance was in
1923 when 63,872 paid admis
sion to see the Yankees and
Giants.
The game by innings:
First Inning
ST. LOUIS: Douthit up-ball
trike /, ball 2, foul back strike
oul back. doubles off the rigf
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
LINEUP
FIRST PLAY IN
WORLD CLASSIC
Sun Shines as Cardinals Take
Field Crowd Salutes
Old Glory.

YANKEES STADIUM, NEW
YORK, Oct. 2-In the lineup of
each team after the name of player
and his position in the field, there
will appear an (R) or an L) indi-
eating a right or left handed bat
ter. Koenig of the New York Am
orleans bats either way, depending
left handler.
There will be no ground rules
during the entire series
The probable lineup today Is as
follows:
St. Louis Douthit. cf, tR) \
Southworth, RI, %; Hornsby, 2b.,
(R Bottomley. 1b.. %; Bell, 3b.,
(RD; Hafey, IT,, (R); O'Farrell. c.,
(RD; Thevenow, SIS. tR); Sherdell,
p, CL) or CRD, Alexander. p., U)
'or CR).
New York - Combs, cf., L) or
fR); Paschal, cf., tR; Koenig, SIS,
L) or tR); Ruth. rf., %, Meusel,
IT,, fR); Gehrig, 1b., U); Lazzzeri,
2b., OR); Dugan 3b., (R); SEVERED,
G., R); Collins, c, R); Pennock,
p, CR) or ID; shocker, p, %.
Umpires Stationed
The following were the assign
ments of umpires, Dineen of the
American at the plate; O'Day of
the National at first base, Hide
brand of the American at second
base Kleman. National. at third
base.
The weather Is cloudy but very
warm. The attendance at present
is $4,000
While the weather Is cloudy there
deOs not seem any likelihood of rain
and the sun comes out at intervals
and it would not be surprising that
the most of the game will be played
in sunshine.
Cardinals on Field
At 1855 O'Clock the Cardinals
took the field for fielding practice.
while they paired themselves off and
tossed the ball around.
The field Is like a huge green
carpet of velvet and 1t seems "A
shame to mar its beauty with ball
spikes.
The unreserved section of the
grandstand, which is the middle and
upper deck, is filled to capacity and
the bleachers are packed from end
to end. Some of the eager fans stood
in line from early last night.
Band Adds to Scene
The attendance is now $1,000
The ground keepers are now giving
the diamond its final touches be-
fore the first game starts. The band
is moving off the field and the pho
tographers have also been ordered
Continued on Page Slx.>
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
Body of Slain Woman
Is Found; Associate Held

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. q r
body Of Mrs. Elinor Wells, aged 80,
attractive business woman, who was
murdered, has been found under a
pile of old clothes in the closet of
"A vacant apartment The police are
holding Dewey Basar, her business
associate, who found the body, but
have started a check on the possibil-
ity that dark stranger" slew her.
She had been missing for W..
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-02
FANS AT PARK,
10 LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-Fans began
at 10 O'Clock last night.
Albert Aiken. stage hand, who has
seen most of the title games in the
last 10 years, headed the line which
also included John Green, negro
government employee. who has not
World Series game during
the past 20 years,