davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
). C. LOSES BASKETBALL
PLAYER BEHIND INSTUDIES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb.
Art IIiddoo, center of the Colo
RADIO college basketball team, today
was declared Ineligible for the rest
Of the season because of scholastic
deficiencies, following announce
ment by the faculty of results of
semester examinations. Kiddoo was
kept from the first two games of
the season because of being behind
in class work, but the ban was
then lifted. He came to Colorado
College from ST. Joseph, Mo-, in
1924, and led all conference college
centers in scoring last year. His
loss is believed to seriously impair
the Tigers chances of winning a
fifth consecutive conference champ
ionShip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
Basket Ball Results

At Ames, Iowa: Iowa State cot
lege, 12; Nebraska, 27
At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth, 28;
Princeton, 1S.
University of Arizona, 19; Tempe
Teachers, 25.
At Grand Forks, n. D.: University
of North Dakota, 80; South Dakota
State, "a.
At. Bloomington, Ind: Indiana, SO;
Iowa, 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
DEFEATS
U. OF A. QUINT
fRx Dlspatch A. Z. wirel

PHOENIX, Feb. 1.-1ne University
of Arizona five went down TO defeat
before the Tempe Normal school five
in the first game Of a series to de-
termine the state basket ball cham
pionship here tonight. The score was
25 to 10.
The play in the first half was
about even with the university
emerging with slight lead due to
their superior basket tossing. Mill
Ter, Wildcat forward, breaking
through for three successive tosses
at the only time the Tempe defense
weakened during the game
During the last 10 minutes Of play
the Teachers started forging ahead
and the effective work of Simpsons,
Allen and Sorenson, accounted for
the Bulldog victory
Both teams played remarkable
floor game and both found trouble
in locating the hoop throughout the
contest
The lineup:
Arizona Position Tempe
Drachman (6) ...s., Simpsons (S)
Right Forward
Miller (10) x............ Goddard Cd
Left Forward
Brookshire CD ........... Allen (S)
Center
McArdle (2) ...>....... Sorenson (4)
Right Guard
Gibbings ........., ,..A............ Mullen
Left Guard
substitutions: Arizona, Butts for
McArdle; Turner for Miller; Miller
for Turner; McArdle for Butts; Medi-
zonich for Brookshire; Turner fol
Miller. Tempe Smith (4) for God
dard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
HERMAN K. O,s. DATTO.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 1-Babe
Herman New York featherweight,
knocked out Johnny Datto, Cleve-
land, in the final round of a furious
12-round bout here tonight. Herman
floored Datto as the bell ended the
18th round and tore into his oppo-
nent at the start of the 18th, finish
ing him in 35 seconds. Herman took
counts of nine twice in the third
round.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
1ENcLIN WINS EASILY

NICE, France, Feb. Mile su-
zanne Lengiln. French champion
went through the first round Of
the singles in the Nice tennis tourn-
ament today defeating Miss Emily
Haeffley of England, 60, 60. Then,
paired with. Baron Henri De Nor
pugo, she defeated Mile. Ducros and
Paul Jaureguiberry by similar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
OSBORNE WOOD TO
RETHRN TO FLORIDA

HAVANA, Jan. 28.-Osborne Wood
said tonight that he would sail to-
morrow for Key West on his way to
Palm Beach to answer any charges
that may have been made against
him in connection with passing al
legged worthless checks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
SULLIVAN BEATS BALRUc

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-Steve kid
Sullivan, formerly junior light
weight champion, won an easy de-
cision from Georgia Balbuc, Lewis
ton, Maine, tonight in slow ten
round bout. Sullivan weighed 131 1-2;
Balbuc 129 "a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
Billy 8! ~
Eivd1(SaN
O&Wc W
Veteran Ball Players owe Vote of
Thanks TO stanley Harris

Veteran big league ball players
owe vote of thanks to Manager
Stanley Harris of Washington.
Two years ago, Harris with a
good, but not great team, won an
American League pennant and the
world series.
Realizing his club would need to
be strengthened if it was to repeat
Harris banked on veteran stars be-
lieved to have passed the peak of
their games rather than highly tout
ed phenoms.
He resurrected Coveleskie and
Reuther, both generally believed to
be through as pitchers; made a trade
for Joe Harris to take advantage of
his batting and secured the veteran
catcher, Hank SEVERED to fill the
bill if Muddy Ruel was injured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02

inson explains the brooklyn aitua-
ton.
PASSING CHAMPS
The life of the big league ball
player is mighty short at best. 1t
is really surprising how rapidly the
personnels Of the major league teams
change.
Let us take the Washington club
of the American League as an ex-
ample. That club won it's first
American, League pennant in 1924
Just one year has elapsed The club
repeated, but there are number OF
new faces on the team.
Catcher Hargrave and Pitcher
George Mogridge are with the ST.
Louis Browns; Paul Zahniser is with
Boston and Pitcher Byron Speece
with Cleveland.
Pitcher Joe Martinna and Curley
Ogden were shunted back to the
minors also Infielders Taylor and
Miller.
So that i'm one short year eight
members of the world champions of
1924 have departed from Washing
ton. You can never tell in baseball.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The DispaJch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
BOWLING
TENNIS
GOLF
HELEN Wills IS
WINNER In Her
GALA MATCHES
tBy DisDatc1. A. +. wIrel

CANNES, France, Feb. -.-Helen
Wills, American woman tennis cham
pion, emerged victorious today from
her second Riveria tournament by
defeating Mile. Contoslayos, one of
Frances ranking stars, in the final
round of the Gallia tourney, 6-S, 6-2.
This the California girl has met
and defeated within the past two
weeks the best women players on
the Riviera with the single excep-
tion of the great Suzanne Lenglin.
Her victory over Mile. Contoslavos
today was her second. In the Metro
pole tournament she defeated her
G-3, GA, in the course Of her trium-
phant progress through this event,
in the finals of which she won
from Mile Didi Vlasto.
Miss Wills played just we'll enough
this morning to win without being
extended but she did not display
the spirit marking some of her ear
lier matches on the Riviera. The
soft lobbing game adopted by her
opponent in the first appeared to
worry the American champion, while
she was also bothered by Mile. Con-
toslavos insistence on playing an
over head game, in which Miss Wills
is not at her strongest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
MATERIAL SCARCE

MATERIAL SCARCE
The success that Harris has had
with veteran stars, believed to be
slipping, has caused other managers
to give consideration to the old
timers before permitting them to
pass out Of the big league picture.
The intensive play that now fea-
lures both major, league races, calls
for a very high standard of play.
There doesn't seem to be enough ball
players to go around to make the 16
major league club equal in playing
ability.
For that reason managers are
turning to the veterans, who after
they seem to be through playing un-
der a cerain banner, take on new
life when subjected to a change of
scenery.
Manager Wilbert Robinson of the
Brooklyn club, is one of the big
league managers who is going to pin
his faith for 1926 in the old timers.
Since the close of the 1925 season
Robbie has added six veterans to his
roster, Barnes, O'Neil and Felix from
Boston, Maranville, from Chicago
and Witt from the New York Yanks.
While Pitcher Boehler who has been
with seven major league clubs, has
been brought back from the minors
for his eighth trial.
'T am banking ON experience,
pOise and ability rather than speed
for 1926" is the way Manager Rob-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02
When its your tavorite table
at the restaurant and 7pith merry friends
you chatter and feast in testive reyel
have a Camel!
have a Camel

WHEN you sufnptuousIy dine at your favorite
cafe. And with joyous talk and laughter you
taste the tempting things of earth. When with
lifting strains of music and the primest of fine
foods you feast your friends joyfully ly-then
how welcome is that friendly saying, s'Haye
q Camel!"
For Camel goodness heaps added zest to
every festive dinner, shares of its own joyous
taste with every delicious flavor. Carne1s never
tire the taste OF leave cigaretty after-taste,
because they are the master blend Of the choicest
tobaccos grown. Regardless Of price, no other
cigarette made is SO rich and fragrant, so smooth
and nellowy mild as Camel.
So this night as the famed restaurant grows
gay with the sounds Of merry-making and rev.
elry. AS you claim your own rightful share of
the bright joys of living, taste then the flavor,
the mellow fragrance of the finest, cheeriest
cigarette ever made.
Have Camel b. /M/M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02

The Harris system was ridicuIed i'm
many quarters, but the vets came
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02

pOise and ability rather than speed
for 1926" is the way Manager Rob-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

Sunday to look after his interests
there.
Joseph Kerby was a business visit
or in Douglas Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cade We're on
their ranch Sunday saying goodbye
to valley friends before leaving for
Phoenix.
Mrs. E. D. Harris and Miss Sally
Harris were business visitors to
Tombstone one day this past week
The road crew is building corrals
for their horses at Mrs. Bertha Craw-
ford's place and expect to move Tues.
day. Good work is being done on the
Webb road.
Mrs. D.. F. Fox is improving but
slightly and is still confined to her
bed with stomach trouble.
Mrs. Minnie Wells who is suffer-
ing from a serious, nervous trouble,
is reported to be improving.
Mrs. Bertha Crawford and Clifford
Crawford were Webb visitors Satur-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
LIGHT


Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hulse and
daughter Vera, were at the Dave In
gle home Tuesday.
Sherman Ingle, a former resident
of this district, came in Friday from
California to visit his brother Dave
Ingle. He expects to work in Light
Miss Frances Clapp and Lester
Clapp visited at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Clap!i
on Saturday Lester CIapp left Sun
day for Corona California, where he
expects to be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hulse their
daughter Vera, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Ingle and son, Miriam, were dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will San
ders of Turkey creek, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart and
Bessie Mae Eisenhart called on
friends in Whitewater and McNeaI
on Sunday.
Edna Jane and John Henry Fullen-
wider entered the Ash creek school
on Monday. Mr.. Fullenwider and
family have moved to the West Well
ranch, where he will take charge.
The Ash creek school children are
making plans for a Valentine box
supper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
VERB

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and daughter
of ST. Louis, Mo, were in the valley
Wednesday inspecting land in this
vicinity They were the guests while
here of Mrs. E. D. Harris.
Mrs. Spencer Noble and son, Ralph,
and daughter Mrs. Elmer Harris, Jr.,
and Mrs. Franklin Harris, were visit
ors at the Noble ranch Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randell, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Rickard and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Wilcox of the Swiss
helms were Webb visitors on Friday.
Judge Harris and Mrs. M. B. Will
liams were Courtland visitors Friday.
Rich Porter and Marvin Cuff re-
turned home Saturday after spending
q week in Douglas.
r. M. Tyler, formerly of Webb, now
of Chandler, is suffering with head
trouble which was caused by horse
kicking him in the face several years
; ago when he was living here. Mr..
Tyler is the founder of the town of
Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferris who
have been visiting with their aunts
at the Four Horse mine in the Swiss
helms returned to their home in Den
ver Colorado, Tuesday.
Mrs Elmer Harris, Jr., and soli
visited the Harris ranch this week.
returning to their home in Loweli
Wednesday night.
C. 1. Van Meter motored to Gleeson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
WHITEWATER


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dillman passed
through Elfrida Wednesday en- route
to Tucson where Dillman has en-
ploymcnt.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall and
Mrs. Frank Richards of the Four
Horse mines, were in Elfrida Wednes-
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Patterson have
returned to their home in Texas,
after visiting relatives in Whitewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glendin have moed
to the Wells farm at Whitewater,
where they expect to farm during
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Tanner have
returned from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Texas.
Mrs. M. w. Bouldin and Miss Eta
patterson spent the weekend with
relatives in Whitewater.
The farmers in this district are all
busy after the rains and have their
land broken and ready for the spring
planting.
The dance at the Whitewater school
house Saturday. was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brown and
family spent Sunday visiting Mr..
Browns father at Elfrida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Banty of Doug
las, visited with friends in White
water over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bell of Bisbee,
were weekend visitors in White-
water.
Mrs. G. M. Kelly was called to
Phoenix Saturday by the serious ILL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22


ness of her daughter Mrs. Shirley,
who has been i'll for some time.
Wesley White is visiting his sister,
Mrs Ralph schupbach at Elfrida.
The Relief society held it's regular
meeting Tuesday and sewed.
Mrs Bertha Crawford spent Sat
urday in Whitewater. Mrs. Craw-
ford is convalescent, following ton
sil operation.
Mrs. A Darsey and baby are spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Schupbach at Elfrida.
Mrs. Tom Patterson is confined to
her bed, because of illness.
Mrs. lBaumfalk and Mrs. Minnie
Collins of Bisbee, were dinner guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph schup-
bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rice in company
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spain, were
in Flfrida Monday on business.
The Whitewater Coop held reg
ular meeting Monday with number
of stockholders present. Among those
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thronrase, Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Dillman, Rube Neagle,
e. p. Patterson, Bob Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Connilli, Tom Patterson,
B T. Hampton, Cyrus Farnell, Morris
Catlin and A. w. Bouldin.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Connelli have
announced the marriage of their son,
Walter Connelli, who was married IN
Bisbee during, the pats week. Walter
CoInelli as many friends in Waite
water, who wish him much happil Ass.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
COURTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gamble were
Douglas visitors last week.
The infant son of c. L. Mckinney
has been very i'll during the past
week, but is reported much improved
Among those from Courtland who
attended the dance in Gleeson Satur-
Joe Bano, Jim Heron, Millie Heron,
Miss Bernice Cant, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Ballard and Edna and Herman
Williams.
Dan Williams of Pearce spent Sun
day with Herman Williams.
Edna Williams spent the weekend
in Gleeson at the Emmons home.
Harry Macia of Tombstone spent
Sunday here, looking over mining
property.
Jimmy Heron of Superior, has
moved here to do some development
work on the Shattuck lease.
Joseph Craddock was a visitor here
Thursday from Kelton.
Mrs. M B. Williams and Mrs. Har-
ris of Elfrida were here Friday on
business connected with the justice
office.
Lorraine and Phoebe Ballard spent
Saturday in Gleeson. with relatives.
H. NJ. Smith and FAMILY of Cochiso
Stronghold spent a short time here
Saturday enroute to Tombstone.
Leandro Guitterez, pioneer Mexican
resident, died at his home here Sun
day. Funeral services were held at
the local cemetery Tuesday after
noon. Residents from all nearby
towns were present to pay their re-
spects to the deceased and his fam
lily consisting of his wife and several
children.
H. c. Ballard and J. Y. McLendon
made a business trip to Bisbee Tues
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Valley News

for the past three months return
ed to her home in Los Angeles on
! Saturday.
Mr.. Keyes of Douglas was in
Pearce on Saturday.
Lewis Smith who attends the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. A. Y. Smith.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Ewing, Miss
Sue Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs
Jack Murphy attended the dance at
Gleeson on Saturday evening.
/ Mr.. Crawford of Douglas stopped
! in Pearce for short time on Sat-
urday.
Jack Eisenhart of the Ash creek
district was in Pearce this week
calling on friends.
Jack Whiteley of the West Wells
was in Pearce on Saturday.
Mrs. Walker of servoss was in
Pearce the past week calling on
friends.
Miss Evelyn Furry spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents
who live near McNeal.
DR.. William Woods reports the
birth of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Cortez, of Gleeson.
Gordon Ollson and George Cum
ningham spent Sunday in Douglas.
Miss Mary Carrothers spent sun
day at the Furry ranch near Nc
Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy spent
Sunday at Mascot visiting their son
Herbert and friends.
On account of the great number
of children sick with colds and
some whooping cough the Grammar
school has been depleted very much
during the past week No serious
cases have been reported.
Miss Elenor Clay, senior in the
Bisbee High school spent Sunday
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E.
0. Clay.
Services were held in the Pearce
Union church on Sunday evening.
Services being conducted by Rev. E.
o. Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alrfed Barlow spent
Sunday in Mascot visiting friends.
James Heron, Jr., and Victor
Steel of Superior visited Thos. D.
Heron last week.
cattle buyers for the Arizona Pack
ing company were in Pearce and
vicinity the past week.
J. F. Gallagher has been confined
to his home the past few days on
account of an attack of heart trou-
BILE.
Mrs. Thos. D. Heron who was
called to Superior on account of the
severe illness of her mother, Mrs.
Sloan reports the latter as some
better. Mrs. Sloan is we'll known
in Pearce having lived here for a
number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy King were
Mascot and Wilcox visitors, on sun
day.
Pearce chapter of the Farm Bu-
reau will meet in Pearce on Thurs
day, January 21. 1t is hoped that
there will be "a good attendance as
there is much business to be trans
Gated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
TURKEY CREEK

Sam Spain, f. w. Randall and
Light Farm Bureau Cooperative
Telephone association, spent last
Thursday soliciting new members
for the association with view to
extending the present line to Webb,
Courtland and Kelton. AS result
of their trip, Sam Spain, called a
special meeting for present and
prospective members to be held on
Sunday, January "a at l o'clock.
at Light hall. A. A. Sundin, manager
of the Mountain States Telephone
company at Douglas will be present
to address the meeting. All inter
ested are requested to be present
at this session.
Mrs. F. w. Randall and daughter,
Helen have returned to Sunglow
ranch after a two weeks stay in
Douglas.
Herbert Martyr spent the past
week at the Ranger Station in Tur-
key Creek.
Miss Hazel walters returned to
Turkey creek Friday, after a sew
eral days visit with friends in
Bisbee She was accompanied by
Mrs. Ed James and her little daugh-
ter. Anne, who expects to pass
week with her.
Joseph Little of Bisbee spent last
weekend in Turkey creek.
J. w. Sanders returned home last
week with cattle which he purches-
ed in Paradise.
AS predicted by Father Ricardo,
Turkey creek had a fine snow Fri
day night and Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Hadley is visiting
her parents in Douglas. Her son
Truman and daughter, Mafalda will
make their home with their grand
parents while attending school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
PEARCE

Charley Boice of the Chiricahua
Cattle company was in Phoenix to
attend the Cattlemen's convention
in the Capital city.
Charles Monmonier was a Wilcox
visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing and Mrs.
Tom Sparks spent Tuesday in Doug
las.
Harry Hays of Bisbee was in
Pearce on Wednesday
John Hart, of Douglas County
Supervisor stopped in Pearce for a
snort time on Wednesday.
Three small fires occurred in Pearce
on Monday, none doing much dam
age. Two were caused by overheat-
ed flues at the homes. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Hurley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Roy King, while the third oc-
cured in the chemistry department
of the Pearce Union High school.
Albert Fox of Tucson was a bust
ness visitor in Pearce on Wednes-
day.
On Wednesday evening the BIZ
monthly card party was held at the
Town and Country club rooms.
Bridge was enjoyed until a late
hour. Mrs. Frank L. Bryant and J.
Roy King winning the prizes. Miss
Carpenter was hostess. Doughtnuts
and coffee We're served The first
bridge party will be held on Janu
ary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Bryant
and daughter Amadale and Mrs. A.
Y. Smith were Douglas visitors on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hurley enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Carothers
an ddaugnter Mary. and Miss Sue
Montgomery at dinner on Thursday
evening.
e. J. Kelly who has charge of the
maintenance crew motored to Doug
las on Thursday with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and Mr.
and Mrs. T. b.. Ewing motored to
Douglas on Thursday evening and
attend the opera Carmen"
Miss Rosalie Phillips entertained
a few of her friends on Friday.
afternoon, the occasion being her
seventh birthday. Games were played
after which dainty refreshments
were served. Rosalie's guests were,
Nina and Betty Clay, Lille Mae and
Leola Lehman, Annadale Bryant and
Jack Phillips.
Williams Holmes of Courtland
was Pearce visitor the past week.
Prof e. d. Carrothers, principal
of the Pearce High school spent the
weekend in Douglas.
A. Y. Smith was business visitor
in Wilcox on Saturday.
Mrs. r. I. Koch and son Bobby
who have been visiting Mrs. Koch's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Renaud
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
JUSTICE DISQUALIFIED

PRESCOTT, Jan. 2O.-Disqualified
by an affidavit of bias and pre-
judice, Justice of the Peace Clyde
B. Jones today assigned further pre-
liminary hearings in the numerous
criminal cases growing out of the
failure of the Bank of Jerome to
Justice of the Peace Dan L. Robin
son of Clemenceau. The hearings in
the case of Paul H. Deming, cashier
of the defunct institution were post
poned until next Tuesday.