davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR
THE MOST IMPORTANT
FEET OF ALL
THE CHILDREN

Were you to have your children's
Footwear made to measure, you
would find it difficult to improve
ON our line in style, fit, comfort
and long wear. Our Shoe men
have used special precautions in
selecting Footwear for the most
important feet of aII-the children.
Our patterns insure glOve-like fIex-
ibility and shape to the natural
outlines of the feet. Never do
they crowd or bind growing bones
or muscles. The little feet grow
unhindered. In our Shoes you
never find ridges; the insOIes al
ways lie flat. Perfect fit is assured
by an unusual range in widths.
Every precautiOn is observed by
us to assure comfort. All the
advantages of scientific study, care
full workmanship and expert style
creations are yours with reasonable
prices at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Leave for Home

Leave for Home
c. L. Wolfe arrived in Douglas
recently from his home in Nacozari
and left again Saturday for Nacozari
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, Charlotte Belle Wolfe. Mrs
Wolfe and infant daughter have been
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. M. B. Witte, since she left the
Calumet hospital several weeks ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Back from Phoenix

Del Mar dance orchestra now play
ing nightly at lNaco Foreign club
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

Nonik etched water tunblers, SOC
set or $1.15 dozen. This an extra spe-
cial bargain Posten- Arthur Hard
ware Co-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Leaving for Paradise

Leaving for Paradise
Mrs. j. A. Walker, who has been
ill for some time in the Calumet
hospital and at the home of friends,
will leave Tuesday for her nome in
Paradise. She is much improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

To Bisbee
Fred Beaver and son, Marvin, were
visitors in Bisbee Friday.
Visiting Here
Mrs. E, C. "A. Berger, of Los Angeles,
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Boileau, 1850 Tenth street
L ives Hospital
Sammy Davis left the hospital for
his home, oil Greene street, Saturday
afternoon.
Able to Sit Up
Ray Hartley is able to sit up at
the Calumet hospital after a critical
/ illness.
Back from Phoenix
B. A. Packard has returned to this
city from Phoenix where he has been
| visiting the fair.
! Visit Rancho,
i Mrs Ralph Pereau, Miss Bertha Alli-
son, Miss Nina Newkirk and Miss
Martha Shafer visited Rancho Man
zanita in the Chiricahuas- this week
and also spent some time at Mormon
Springs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

Dancing every night, Naco Foreign
club.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Pass Through.

Pass Through.
S. Y. Faucet and daughter passed
through here this week and were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Buckles with a dinner party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Entertaining Guests.

Entertaining Guests.
Miss Annette .Stuppi and Miss Glen
dora Buckles have as their house
guests Miss Kimble Roy and Miss
Josephine Bales of the University of
Arizona at Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
House Underway

Ed Powells is laying the foundation
for new house to be built in the
1900 block on Greene street. The house
will be the property of Mrs. Mildred
Schlumberger, widow of Paul Schlum-
berger who died here recently. Mrs.
Schlumberger will make her home
there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
New Operator

Miss Clara Tate, cf Los Angeles,
is now at the De Luxe beauty parlor
where she is taking the place OF
Mrs. Paul G. Myers, who recently
left for California Miss Tate is a
close friend of Mrs. Naomi Miller. OF
this city, and worked with her in
Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
To MOrenci

TO NIOTGmCI -----1- ~ - y
Mrs. E. L. Carr, who has been in
Douglas for the past few days from
her home in Nacozari. will leave
today for Morenci to visit with rela-
tives for several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
visiting Mother

Visiting Mother
Mrs. I. r. Beecroft is the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. L. S. Hush, OF
this city, from Nacozari. She will be
here until after Thanksgiving Day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Visitor Here
Visit Benson

Visit Benson
Miss Harriet Shedd and Miss
Portia Morhous visited Benson Arm
istice Day and played golf with Mrs.
Larson lSkov, state champion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

Returns Home
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cunningham
returned home last evening from a
trip around the state in their car,
They attended the fair at Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
LOUCHRAN LIFTS
MIKE MCTICUE'S
TITLE BY NOD

NEW YORK, Oct. Z, (R-Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia, tonight
lifted the light heavyweight champ
ionship from Mike McTigue, getting
the judges decision at the end of Is
rounds The contest was marked by
frequent claims of fouls in the early
rounds, but there also was much
heavy punching.
Through the entire fight the veter-
an McTigue carried the fight to
Loughran but Tommy cleverly defend
ed himself and piled up points. He
rocked McTigue a number of times
with heavy blows to the head and
stomach.
In the fourteenth McTigue came
out stronger than his ten-year young
er challenger and drove him around
the ring with a furious barrage Of
lefts and rights.
The old warrior put capsheaf on
his fight in the fifteenth, when he
was expected to be tired, Mike slash
ed and banged away until it seemed
could not last the round.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
BOWLING SCORES

The Ramblers won decided VIC
tory over the Wildcats last night
at the Y. NJ G. A. bowling alleys.
Mr.. Meiser was the high score man
for the winning team with 1872 for
high score and with A58 as high
total Meiser, Mrs Meiser, Cotton,
Miss Shinn and ed Porter constituted
the winning quintet p Taylor was
the high speed demon Of the Void
cats with 1874 as high score and 449
as the high total. He was helped out
by Crow, f. Jorgenson, H. Young and
Bolton.
The final score was to l.
Next Tuesday will begin the second
lap of the journey for the goal.
Score follows:
Wildcats Handicap, 80; P. Taylor,
449; Crow, 800; E. Jorgenson, 1876; H.
Young, 291 Bolton, S56; total, 1771
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
IS Grid Games
in EAST CLAIM
fans ATTENTION

NEW YORK, Oct Z o9- Forty five
college games claim recognition on the
eastern football card tomorrow with
Harvard, Yale and Penn furnishing the
spice Of the program.
The Crimson faces a real test at
Cambridge in an intersectional COM
bat with the Purdue eleven of the
western conference.
Harvard will have an advantage over
the Boilermakers as the invading
horde will be minus the sensational
Captain Wilcox, who is out of the line
up with an injured ankle.
However, Purdue relies on its snappy
backfield to carry. on in the absence
of Wilcox, in an attempt to accom-
plish what no other western confer
untarnished record against western
conference teams
Georgia tricks from the south to
engage in its classic tilt with Yale at
New Haven. The blue always has
been at it's best against Georgia, but
this time the soUtherners are in
hopes for a warm sultry day to aid
them in cornering the Eli jinx.
Tuss McLoughry and his milk-fed
Brown Bears grapple with Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia. The Bruins
are reported to have been faithfully
sticking to a milk ration as part OF
their training.
At Princeton, the Tiger entertains
Lehigh. Coach Roper is well satisfied
with his material and no doubt swill
try out many players since Lehigh is
not considered major opponent.
Rake opposes Navy at ANNAPOLIS,
Marquette stacks up against the Army
at West Point and Dayton clashes with
Holy Cross at worcester in outstand-
ing International contests.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
HAVE POWERFUL CLUE

It is a baseball proverb that in order
to win pennants you must knock of
the closest contenders.
The Yankees, in the runaway race
the club made in the American league
has been able to do that very thing
in a most convincing manner. So
called crucial series have been soft
for Higgins and Co.
During the final stages of the race
Washington got into a position where
the players believed they offered a
threat When the two clubs met, New
York won three out of four games
and started Washington on a slump
that didn't end until that club had lost
II straight.
A little later, Detroit, with Is
straight victories to its credit, met
New York in a three-game series. The
Tigers expected to continue at the ex-
pense of the Yanks, make their sec
ond place berth more certain and re-
tain stronger mathematical chance
for the pennant.
New York won all three games and
started the Tigers on the road to ruin,
Detroit suffering eight straight de-
feats before winning ball game.
The Yankees certainly seem to
have "it," which in baseball
means power" batting strength
that makes for runs.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
FRENCH TENNIS
AND GOLF STARS
TO WE'D, REPORT

HAvRE, France, Oct, Z tR)-Madem-
oiselle Simone Thion de la Chaume,
woman golf champion OF France and
England, soon may become Madame
Rene la Coste, as the wife. OF the
tennis champion of France and the
United States, said passengers ar
irving on the liner lie de France
today :,
Rene and sim\le played tennis
throughout the passage homeward, a
net being strung between two smoke
stacks. But besides tennis, passengers
said, Renes courtship in the salon
was just as effective as his work
on the courts at Germantown and
Forest Hills. Both are very wealthy
and this match would be ideal, friends
said. ..,,E
"Net," said Rene; "stynic," volun-
tered Simone when they were queried
about their. reported engagement.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

of the beach between Saint Margar-
cts bay and South ForeIand to the
north of here, having made the swim
in Is hours and Is minutes after
leaving Cape Gris-Nez, France this
morning
She staggered from the chilly wat
ers and collapsed. She was brought
here late tonight and put to bed.
Miss Glietz after recovering from
her first fatigue said the channel was
as smooth as pond, but fog which
blanketed the sea greatly hindered
her progress creating a mental haz-
ard. She suffered from bitter cold
the greater part of the fifteen hours,
she said.
She used sidestroke and breast
stroke, resting on her back at in
tervals.
Miss Glietz is "a years old.
Miss Mercedes Glietz is the third
woman to swim the English channel
Gertrude Ederle of New York, the
first woman to swim the channel,
covered the distance between Cape
Gris-Nez and Dover in ID hours and
81 minutes in 1926 Mrs Clemington
Corson (NTille Gade) in the same
year negotiated the channel in Is
hours 80 minutes. Miss Glietz made
her first unsuccessful attempt to swim
the channel in 1922. She failed twice
in 1925, twice in 1926 and had made
two prior attempts to swim the chan
mel this year.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
TILDEN, HUNTER
LAND IN FINALS
OF 5. v. TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7 (P-Willians
T. big Bill Tilden and Francis T.
Hunter landed in the finals of the
singles in the Pacific southwest
championship tennis tournam e t
through ard-fought victories today.
They will meet Sunday on the courts
of the Los Angeles Tennis club in
the deciding match.
Tilden. to attain the finals, eli1nin-
ated the only remaining hope of the
west, Gerald Stratford, of San Fran
cisco, by scores of 60, 6-3, 6-2. His
national doubles championship part
ner ousted Manuel Alfonso, fiery
Spaniard, now of Philadelphia, also
in three sets, 6-3, 6-2, Ga.
Tilden, it was said, played the best
tennis of any of his previous appear
ances on the court here. Playing
in the back court, big Bill's' drives,
both forehand and backhand, were
amazing in their accuracy and travel
ed with considerable velocity. He
scored a great many aces on his
service and his placement shots
Hunter forced the play with Alfonso
on his terrific forehand, and the
CCNAAA0LS AAO0A ~ Oil t11C blIl1C was OA1
the offensive. Hunter twice broke
through Alonso's service in the first
set, came from behind in the second
set to take six straight games after
his opponent had taken the first
two, and in the third set outsteadied
~ adversary
In TIE women's singles two invaders
likewise emerged victorious for the
final fray Sunday Miss Kea Bou-
man, Hollands twinkling champion
turned the sensational thrust Of a
youthful western. defender, Miss Nudge
Gladman, of Santa Monica, who
reigns over the national girls division.
The scores were GA, 6-8, GA and
many times during the match the
European champion was baffled by
the -brlll1ance of Miss Gladman's play.
One who was national women's
champion but few months ago and
one who held that coveted title more
than a decade ago played in the
other seni-fInal match today. Mrs.
Molla Mallory, who wore the crown
last year, came out the victor, but
not before Mrs May Sutton Bundy
had shown that she had not alto
gether lost the skill with which she
climbed to the top ten years and
more ago, and the match ended SO.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
GRID GAMES ON
COAST Will. Be
CRUCIAL TESTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7 R-The
first gestures in what NOW appears
will be a bitter battle for coast con-
ference honors will be made tomorrow
when six teams match strength on a
trio of widely separated gridirons.
In the Astruggle9 for conference
standings, University of Southern
California meets oregon Agricultural
college at Los Angeles; Washington
State and Montana clash at Pullman
and Oregon and Idaho come together
at Eugene.
Greater interest, however, has sell
dom been manifest than in the inn
pending test between California and
st. Mary's, the latter conqueror of
Stanford last week The impressive
victory over the 1925 championship
Stanford eleven elevated the little
Oakland college to heights previously
unknown. It is favored over Cali
fornia and officials are prepared to
handle from 10000 to $4,000 persons
tomorrow at Berkeley.
The Trojans of Southern, California
apparently welded into one of the
coasts most powerful eleyens, are
expected to receive a, full test against
the squad wearing the colors of the
Oregon Aggies.
After a season of disappointments,
Montanas 1927 Grizzlies are expected
to give a better account OF themselves
this year. They will engage the
Cougars of w. S. c. on fairly even
terms. Although the Skaters are
Slight favorites, comparative scores
usually inaccurate) give Montana a
trifling edge. Both teams played
Mount st. Charles with w. S. O.
being held to 6-6 tie and Montana
winning, 80.
Oregon will pit a new and reput-
eddy dazzling aerial attack against
the line driving tactics of Idaho
The contest will reveal reversal of
playing systems as in the past, Oregon
depending largely upon line punching
while up until last season Idahos
light teams depended almost entirely
upon the forward pass.
Both Stanford and Washington,
playing Nevada and College of Puget
Sound, respectively. are scheduled for
nothing more than workouts against
lighter. and weaker opponents.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
"UY FRESHMEN PLAY

TUCSON, Oct. 7 R)-The University
of Arizona freshmen will open their
football season tomorrow when they
journey to Phoenix to play the high
school there. Coach Walter Davis will
carry % men.
The probable lineup for the fresh
men will be: Saggard and Bennett,
ends; Whinsapple and NIuHeneaux,
tackles; Berkshire and Craig, guards;
Lewis, center; Hargis, quarterback;
Garard, fullback; hicks and Elser,
halfbacks
The University of Arizona Wildcat
varsity has no game scheduled for to-
morrow.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
COUND and Hall,
WIN DOUBLES IN
TENNIS TOURNEY

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct 7, William
Cound and Arthur Hall of Ell Paso
defeated F. Beck and Beal Mattock
of Phoenix in a three set match in
the finals of the Junior doubles OF
the Southwestern Tennis tourney here
today by a score of rs, SO, 3D. The
match was the outstanding play OF
the day.
In the mems open singles Milton
CogginS of Phoenix and Layton Bled-
soc of Bisbee fought it out for three
sets 8-6, 3-6 and Ga Bledsoe led
81 in the first set when Coggins
began to drive and the mining city
player was at a loss as to how to
handle his rush
Miss Ruth Rollings, Ell Paso defeat
ed Miss Edwina Honn of Bisbee 6-3
6-3 in brilliant driving match which
was the feature event of the wo-
mems singles matches. Another out
standing contest was the win of Miss
Morgan Sutton, singles champion OF
Ell Paso over Mrs May Perry Howe,
of Benson, going three sets 4-6 to
Mrs. Howe in the first and the last
two to Miss Sutton 6-3, 81.
The junior finals open at nine
o'clock tomorrow between Willie
CoInd of Ell Paso and Merle Moore
of Phoenix
The results of today's play:
Open singles: George Judson of
Phoenix defeated Hal Christie, Ell
Paso 60, 90; John Williams, Ari-
iona won from Miller, Arizona 60,
GIL; H G. Tovrea, Tucson, defeated
Rock, Arizona, 81, 60; NJ Ferguson,
Ell Paso, defeated Charles Berning-
haus, Taos, NJ NJ, Ga, rs; L. r.
Shea, FL Paso, defeated AL Witholder,
Ell Paso 6-1, AS, 6-3.
Open doubles: Withholder and
Shea, Ell Paso defeated Blemenshien
and Berninghaus, Taos, NJ NJ 60,
Ga; Tovrea and Coggins defeated
Rock and Shearer, Arizona 6-1, Ga;
Drachman and Mcneil Tucson, de-
feated Maule and Gilbert, Cananea,
6-2, 6-3; Hutchinson and Judson,
Phoenix defeated Shea and Withhold
er, Ell Paso, 81, GA; Bledsoe and
Williams defeated McRae and Fields
Phoenix 60, 60.
Veterans Singles: Hugh Cuthbert,
Phoenix, defeated Charles Pulsifer,
Phoenix rs, 60; Percy Barker, Las
Cruces, N. M, defeated ]. w. Dye,
Ell Paso, 6-3, 6-3, Ernest Blumen-
shein, Taos, N. M, defeated Bliss
Freeman, Las Cruces, 6-3, So.
Z Junior Singles Finals: Merle Moore
Phoenix, defeated F. Beck, Phoenix,
G-3, 81; w. Cound, Ell Paso, defeated
A. H. Bailey, Arizona 60, 6-3.
Women Singles: Lorette Cooper,
Phoenix defeated Betty Hawkins, ARR
IONA 60, 81; Ruth Rawlings, Ell
Paso defeated Edwina Holm, Bisbee
6-3, GA; Dorothy Jones, Arizona de-
feated Savina Brophy, Arizona rs,
6-1; Jeanne Boggs, Arizona defeated
Edna Hodges, Arizona 60, GA; Bena
PERI, Bisbee defeated Anna Houle,
Bisbee 4-6, 6-3, 8-6; Marguerite
Byrne, Arizona, defeated Jean Cham
berIain, Arizona, GA, 6-3; Mrs. Mar
garet Sutton, Ell Paso defeated Gene
We've BoWn Arizona 60, 60. Mar
garet Chesney, Arizona, defeated Mar
ion Moore, Arizona, 60, 60. Margaret
Chesney defeated Lotus Butts, Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

6-3, 6-1 Mrs. Margaret Sutton, Ell
Paso defeated Mrs. May Curry Howe
As, 6-3, 81.
WQmen's Doubles: Elwell and
Byrne defeated Brown and Boggs, c. O.,
60. Sutton and Rawlings defeated
Hawkins and Jones 6-3, 2-6, 60.
Cooper and Chesney won from Butts
and Chamberlain 7-5, GO. Holm and
Powell defeated PERI and Axline GA,
g.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
TUCSON HIGH PLAYS

TUCSON, Oct. lP-Tucson high
school officially opens its grid season
here tomorrow when the Badgers play
Miami high school. The Tucson team
has number of new men on the first
team, who will be under fire for the
first time in major scholastic con-
test The Badgers defeated Superior
in a preseason game IL to 0.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
YANKs NOT TO BLAME

With very few exceptions, any OF
the players ever turned over to the
Yankees by other clubs was material
that lust couldn't be used.
Twenty years Of waiting and plug
ging was long time but in 1921 the
efforts of the Yankee officials were
rewarded with pennant. Three Of
them have followed since, while an
other is just few weeks away.
True, the New York club does to q
certain extent outclass the rest of the
field in the American league, but the
Yank management can't be blamed fol
that. The responsibility rests with
the other seven clubs, including mag
mates, managers and players.
New York has built up machine
that should travel in high speed for
several years more. When the club
slipped in 1925, Manager Higgins saw
the handwriting and added new mate
rial that came through.
Such players as Combs, Gehrig,
Lazzeri, KOenig, Moore, Pipgras
and others have been developed by
good scouting system and proper
coaching. Try to get any of them
from the genial Colonel RUPERT
and the wise Miller Higgins.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
-yONrJfnesttsIbea st-On
Sunset Omitted, tanned
rOHNd the sVOrLd"

Sunset Limited is one of the ma
tons leading trains. Its complete
. appointments, its atmosphere of
gracious hospitality have won wide
spread recognition,
Across the great Southwest, Sun
set Limited skirts the boundary of
Old Mexico and through historic
Texas. Then into Louisiana, with
its cotton fields, sub-tropical forests
festooned with hoary Spanish moss,
lazy bayous slumbering in the sun.
BY Rail or Sea
From New Orleans go direct by
rail to Chicago, New York and
eastern points or take a luxurious
Southern Pacific steamer to New
York. Meals and berth on the boat
included in your fare.
Also the Argonaut daily over this
route.
Ask the agent for free illustrated
folder describing the Sanset journ-
ey east.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
Billy
FN'ANS.
OAtES-
LOT OF BUSH

What lot of piffle this talk about
the New York Yankees trading some
OF their best players in order to equal
ize the playing strength of the Amer
lean league.
For 20 years the New York Ameri-
cans annually waged a losing battle
for honors in the American league, a
goodly portion of the time finishing
in the second division.
During those years the New York
Giants we're meeting with unusual
success and the National league en-
joyed a commanding prestige with the
followers of baseball in Gotham.
It was a we'll known fact that strong
representation in New York by the
American league would be fine thing
for the organization as whole, par
ticularly in financial way. In the
biggest city in its circuit the Ameri-
can league had only an ordinary team
that didn't draw any record breaking
crowds as did the Giants.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
CANADIAN GOLF
TITLE TO come
BACK TO U. S.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. P9-The
United States has added another golf
championship to it's list. The Canad-
ian women's title will leave the
dominion tomorrow after the SO hole
final match between Miss FRITZ Stifel
OF wheeling, w. Va, and Miss Helen
Payson, of Portland, Maine.
Canadas final chance to retain the
title gained last year by Miss Ada
Mackenzie, of Ottawa, faded in to-
days semi-final feature, in, which Miss
Stifel defeated Mrs. AleXa Stirling
Fraser, former American champion
and now resident of Ottawa, 2 and
1. Miss Payson won handily from
Mrs. j. L. Anderson, of New York
5 and 4.
Miss Stifel, who has played sur
prisingly good golf throughout the
tournament, had an easy time in
gaining her semi-finaf v:ccory. She
did not lose hole to Mrs. Fraser
until the tenth and was three up at
the turn The Canadian representa-
tive was awarded the tenth, as she
had a seven while Miss Stifel missed
three approach shots in row.
Both players were away below form
Mrs. Fraser having a 40 for the out
ward journey to her opponents As.
Miss Payson and Mrs. Anderson
played fairly good golf and their
match, while none too close, was the
best Of the day.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
COUNTRY CLUB
TO PLAY GOLF
DINNER MATCH

The Douglas Country club will hold
its annual golf dinner match to-
morrow. The entire membership Of
the club has been matched by Team
Captains K NGelcher and Ben Levy,
the losing team to be hosts at dinner
to the winning team.
Players are urged to get in touch
with their opponents whether they
are able to play or not.
The result of each match must be
posted on the. club bulletin board
or given to the team captain. The
dinner--'ill be held at the club We'd
nesday evening.
Tho matches follow.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

1AC various times it was limited,
always enormously, that other
clubs in the American league would
turn over some of their reserve
strength in an effort to bolster the
New York Americans.