davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

No score. rubber game. z dealt and bid
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

he has 10 leave HSAO'
Register of Wills Isaac r. Jones
has issued the following letters the
On the estate of Solomon S. Ken
new of Little Creek hundred to Har-
ry K. F'ooks.
On the estate of Willard S. Coffin
of Little Creek hundred to the Sus-
sex Trust Company.
On the estate of Orlando M. Coop
or baltimore hundred, to Emma l..
Cooper. c.,,
On the estate of Robert S. Carpen-
fer of Cedar Creek hundred to Com
fort Carpenter and the First Nation
al Bank of Milford.
On the estate of Charles G. Brown
of North West Fork hundred to Chas.
On the estate of Sabra M. oDay OF
Seaford hundred, to Edwin H. Lank.
CLERK of the Peace William ]. Quill
lin has issued the following mar
Rage licenses the past week:
To Luther Rayne OF Wlllards' Nlu''
and FIossie Savage OF Ml!lsDoro.
To William Benjamin Hammond
and Beatrice Anne Hood, both Oh
AGeorgetown. - ooou,o
4own R. F. D. No. 1, and Dorothy M.
gtMegee of Frankford R. F. D. NO 1.
Mrs. Gardner Bunting, wife OF
-county Commissioner Bunting, Spent
tuesday with friends in town.
william S. Marsh of Angola was
.among friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls ana son
Harry and wife Of Wilmington spent
the weekend with friends and rela-
Mrs. Annie e. Snider Of New York
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
DOUGLAS HIGH
CACERS READY
FOR NOGALES

Coach Warren's Fighting five" are
ready for the referees whistle tonight
that will send them against one of the
the Nogales Apaches, in a game that
will have a great bearing on the cham
pionship of this section.
Nogales is always a dangerous con-
tender on a strange court, and every
year has been in the limelight with a
team that could deliver. For three
years in succession the Nogales team
won the southern championship. Last
year Tucson won the honors, but were
later defeated at the state tournament
by the Douglas quintet, who staged a
strong comeback and won the consola-
tion trophy.
Coach Johnson of the key city squad
is an eastern coach and has developed
a team that is strong in their passing
attack. The shooting of the Apache
forwards was erratic in the early sea-
SOM but by this time will probably be
surer in their range.
The local team is not over confident,
as the results of the past football sea-
son have taught them a lesson. Nogales
looked weak in football and were easy
victims, 13 to 0, but later on their own
field they took the champion Bulldogs
to a severe lacing, 1S to o.
The team is determined MOTTO let the
Apaches go home with the victory. The
coaches have announced their starting
lineups as follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
BOWLING SCORES

The Y. NJ. G. A and De Molay
teams rolled tie in games at the
"Y Friday night, but the De Molay
had the advantage of a handicap
smith was best for the and A
with 493, and Jones, with SS1, led
the De Molay team.
G & A-Ballentine, 482; Caldwell
422; PoIlak, 41s; Mayo, 425; Smith
4s3 Total, 2241.
De Molay-Beals, 27e; Jones, 8s1
shotwel, 2S8; Young, BAL; Wood
s19. Total, 1882.
The American Legion took all but
one game from the Warriors on the
.sY' alleys Friday night in spite OF
a handicap of 492 points given the
Warriors. Weiss was high man fol
the American Legion team with 4S2
and Haymore was best for the War.
riors with 405.
Warriors -Bollson, S52; Munda, 246
Haymore, 4O5; NJ. Fish, 800; F. Fish
500. Total, 2O95.
American Legion-Weiss, 482; Hinton
400, Caldwell, 459; HayaL AT; Stol'
aroff, 1876 Total 2162.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
Speaker Confers With
Connie Mack And Says
He Will Be In Game

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. tP)-Man-
agen Connie Mack of the Philadelphis
Athletics and Iris Speaker, former
manager of the Cleveland Indians
were in conference today They
emerged from it smiling, but silent as
to the possibility of Speakers signing
an Athletic contract.
Both declined to discuss the nature
of their talk, asserting that Speaker
visit was merely a social call. EDDIE
Collins, recently returnedy~to the Ath-
lletics, who was present at the confer.
ence, also said that business had not
been discussed. Manager Mack, how
ever, made no secret of the fact that
he would like to have Speaker.
Speaker, exonerated of baseball scan
dal charges and free to- sign with any
American league club, is here as the
guest Of Eddie Collins to attend the
annual dinner of the veterans athletes
of Philadelphia tomorrow night The
former Cleveland manager said he hao
no intention of retiring from baseball
but that he would not be with the In
dians again.
Il am going to play baseball this
summer" said Speaker, "but am not
signing with any team as yet. First
4 will consider all the offers and ther
I will accept the one which I believe tc
be the most favorable.
my one thought now is to get doWr
to Hubbard, Texas, to see my 81-year'
old mother. I usually spend my win
ters there, but this year I was forced
to remain in Cleveland to defend my
self"
Speaker said he planned to leave
here Sunday for New York and later
would go to washington. He expects
to see officials of the Yankees ant
Senators while in those cities, but de
clined to state whether the purpose
of these visits was to discuss baseball
\ contracts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
HEAVYWEIGHT
ELM I'm ALTON
GAP is CLOSED

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-[P-Tex Rick
ard closed up one gap in his, slightly
shattered heavyweight ranks today
with the restoration of Jimmy Ma
loney, Boston contender, to his orig
inal place in the elimination battle
line. Dnafa
After series of conferences, the
Madison Square Garden promoter eff
fected an agreement under which Ma
loney will fulfill his scheduled en-
gagement with Jack Delaney on Feb
ruary 1S.
A second breach, resulting from the
request of Paolino for a, postponement
of his fight with Knute Hansen of
wisconsin, apparently was widened,
however, when the Spanish fighter an
nounced he would not comply with an
order of the New York state athletic
commission to go through with the
bout on February Z. Paolii1o was ex-
amined this afternoon by the commits
sion physician, DIR. w. Fl. Walker, who
found evidence only of an old injury
! and pronounced the Basque fit to do
battle now. Paolino complained that
this injury, was aggravated in his re
cent fight at Tampa Fla, with Homer
Smith.
If Paolino sticks to his refusal to
fulfill the commission requirement he
will be suspended.
The threat of postponement which
also hung over the Maloney-Delaney
match was removed when Dan Carroll,
Maloneys manager, agreed to put off
the Boston fighters contest with
Johnny Risko of Cleveland until after
his engagement with the light heavy
weight champion. Rickard contended
that Maloney had too much at stake
in the Delaney match to risk serious
damage to his injured right hand
against Risko.
Maloney's original contract with
Risko called for the Cleveland contset
to be staged next Monday. The Cleve-
land boxing commission already has
approved Chuck Virgins as substi-
tute Ace Hudkins, Nebraska welter-
weight, who is involved in charges Of
s.framing" a match in Kansas, was in
definitely suspended by the commits
sion pending an investigation of the
complaint by. Kansas boxing authori-
ties thus forestalling prospective en-
kgagements here. Clyde Hudkins, Ace
brother-manage and a sparring part
ner, Sid Socklyn, also were placed on
the ineligible list.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
FINAL ROUND
FOR DODGE CUP
HERE SUNDAY

1'the final round of all three flights
Of the Dodge cup tournament viii
be played on the local links of the
Douglas Country club Sunday morn
ing. Elaborate prizes for all three
flights have been. arranged for and
are now on display at the Brannon-
Hoyal jewelry store.
r. S. williams and J. W. Tardy
are competing in the first flight
and will play thirty-six holes to de-
eide the match. The second flight
will be between Geo. r. Drysdale
ana M. L. Hartley, while the third
flight is between H. G. Warnock ana
w. v. Mahon. The second and third
flights will be only eighteen hole
matches.
The tournament this year has been
very close in most all matches, and
the interest has run high through
out. 1t is expected that a, number
of players will be out Sunday morn
ing to witness the outcome of all
three flights.
There will be no other matches on
the local golf course Sunday, other
than the finals in the Dodge teurna
ment. However, the Bisbee club has
invited the Douglas club to two
ball mixed foursome for Sunday
afternoon on the Bisbee course. There
will be thirteen Douglas ladies and
| thirteen men go to Bisbee for the
afternoon match. The following
players will represent Douglas in the
match:
Mrs. L. S. Palmer and Alex jolly,
Jr., Miss Portia Mourhous and Geo.
r. Drysdale; Mrs. R. L. Hoyal and
c. L. stone; Mrs. G. G. Weaver and
R. S. Williams; Miss Harriet Shedd
and j. w. Tardy; Mrs. G. W. Patterson
and j.. L. Hastings Mrs. Geo. r.
Drysdale and T. J. Leeson; Mrs.
AIthoff and Capt. C. R. Peck; Mrs.
| Geo. Dave and A. H. Key; Mrs. I.
| Jennings and j. P. Sexton; Mrs. w.
| ". Mahon and H. w. Williams; Mrs.
Alex Jolly and A. Fl. Grant; Mrs.
H. w. Williams and VIM. Hood.
The play will begin at Bisbee at
! O'Clock sharp and all players are
requested to be on time. The local
| committee request that all the men
| get in touch with their partners and
make arrangement sfor them to get
to Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
McTigue Knocks Berlenbach Out in Fourth Round
and Lesage
Win Texas Golf Title
Lower Course Record

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 28.-(P-
Bill Mehlhorn of Los Angeles and Jo-
seph Lesage ofs San Antonio won the
sixth annual Texas amateur profess
sionaf title here today with a 50, which
lowered by one stroke the Willow
Springs course record.
Walter Hagen of New York and
Florida, and Jack Speer of Houston
were second when Hagen's 2O-foot putt
on the 18th green stopped two inches
short of the cup for 70. Two teams
Leonard B. Schmutte of the Shawnee
club, Lima, Ohio, paired with Frank
Brokl, st. Paul, and Anthony Manero
Elmsford, N. Y, paired with S. A. Shaw
San Antonio, tied for third place.
Mehlhorn won prize of 500 BY his
record breaking performance and Le-
sage a gold medal. Hagen took SIS in
prize money and Speer a silver medal.
Brokl and Shaw will flip for the bronze
medal which goes to the amateur on
the team placing third.
Mehlhorn shot five brides in piling
up his total, playing the best ball of
the partnership, or halving his part
ner on every hole. He was three un-
der par at the turn and four under
at the tenth hole, but he required five
strokes at the par four 18th and made
fives on the 18th and 18th, each. of
which are par fours. He recovered a
stroke at the 18th, however, by Shoot
ing birdie two. Mehlhorns card:
ut-S44-533- -542--33.
In-355- -255 -344-36-69.
Hagen and Speer were only one un-
der par at the turn, but they birdied
the 10th and 18th to go three under.
They suffered the same trouble that
beset Mehlhorn. however, on the 14th
and 18th, taking fives. Only one card
was kept for each team, but Speer won
three holes for the pair. The Hagen
Speer card:
-444-434-543-35.
In-344-355- -344-35-70.
The third place winners both threat
ened the leaders at times, but their
brides were wiped out by an equal
number of holes made in one above
par. The Manero-Shaw card:
Out-443- 534- 4-534-35.
In-444-353-4 -445-36-T.
The Schmutte-B -Brokl card:
Out-443- -534- 633-35.
4344-36-71.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP
INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
GUS trouble You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. CreomulsinH contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

The Douglas reserves will be Miller,
Betty, McKinnon, Hood, Massey, Pow
ers, Houghton, Sanders, G. Cary and
Herbert.
The Patagonia Pythons will clash
with the Douglas second string players
in a preliminary, beginning at 1880
p. m H. c. Spicer will officiate at
both games.
The Nogales team defeated Bis
bee, Is to IA, in a very close game
at Bisbee Friday night. Clint and
Victor Wager. of the Nogales team
were the outstanding stars of the
game. Bisbee was in the lead, 8
to 6, at the end Of the first hale.
but Nogales came back strong and
had q is to 10 lead with two min
utes to play. Bisbee made two basE
lIets in the last two minutes Of
play The Apaches stalled off until
the end of the game and managed to
win by one point. The Nogales team
appeared much stronger than when
Douglas played them before and the
game here tonight should be close
contest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
Biggest Ring Upset
= In Years as Astoria
Assassin Takes Count

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-tP3-Draw-
ing power from some fistic fountain
Cf youth, 35-year-old Mike McTigue
battle Scared veteran of many years
campaigning, knocked out Paul Berl-
enbach tonight in one of the most
dramatic upsets the ring has seer
in many years.
While a crowd of $4,000 fans in
Madison Square garden roared en-
couragement, McTigue stopped his
rival in the fourth round of a IL
round bout with a savage two -fisted
attack that swept all before it. Ic
was technical knockout, for Refe
! ree Kid Mcfarland stepped in tc
Eave Berlenbach from further pun,
ishment as he sagged to the floor
for the third time in the round, but
to all intents and purposes, Pau1N was
.'out cold, Hanging on merely through
his gameness.
McTigue out-fought and cute
punched Berlenbach from the start,
flooring Paul just before the bell iii
the third round and lashing his way
to victory in minutes 43 seconds
OF fighting in the next session.
1t was an amazing comeback for
tion of punching power by a man
known for years chiefly as eau
tious defensive boxer. 1t also was
sweet revenge for the now bold
Michael who more than squared ac-
counts for the fight he lost to Berl-
enbach ins81925 and with it the
worlds lights -heavywei champion
ship no title was at stake tonight
but the result effectually removed
Berlenbach from the ranks of con-.
tenders in the heavyweight division.
1T was only the second knockout
Rerlenbach has sustained in the pros
fessional ring. Oddly enough botf
OF his setbacks have been four
round knockeuts. Jack Delaney adj
ministered the other in 1924.
Although Berlenbach had been held
steady favorite before, even money
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
GOLFERS GIVING
COUNTRY CLUB
+: DANCE TONIGHT

The golf committee of the local
Country club is staging a dance at
the Country club Saturday evening
January 20, beginning at $50. This
dance is one of the first of its kind
this season.
The golfers are planning social
"get together to promote interest in
club affairs and to advertise the
coming state championship tourna-
ment to be held on the Douglas
course the last week in February.
The gmoney from the dance will be
used by the golf division of the
Country club in making preparations
for the state tournament. The Elks
orchestra will furnish music
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
WOMEN'S GOLF CLUB
TO Il FINISH JANUARY
TOURNAMENT TODAY

Saturday morning, January 20, the
the Womens' Golf club will finish
their January tournament and quail :
flying round for the February tourna-
ment The February tournament is
to be preparation and inspiration
for the state championship tourna-
ment.
All players are urged to be on the
course at 8 o'clock. Sunday after
noon team of men and women
golfers will go to the Warren course
for a two-ball mixed foursome.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
Hoppe LOSES AGAIN

BOSTON, Jan. 28.-(F9-Eric Ha-
genlacher. former world champion
1872 balk line billiardist, today Won
the ninth block of his 360O-point
fatch with Willie Hoppe, present
champion, 300 to 129. 1t was the
second block won by Hagenlacher
in the match to date. The aggregate
score at the end of the ninth block
stood, Hoppe, 2347; Hagenlacher,
2167.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
SENATOR'S WANT SPEAKER

TAMPA Fla, Jan. rs. - N9 = iris
Speaker mas promised to sign no
ether contract until he considers an
cffer to join the Washington club
as center fielder. Clark Griffith,
owner of the Senators, declared,
after a long distance conversation
with the former Cleveland manager.
in Philadelphia tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

back under a shower of vicious rights.
He went down again for a count OF
nine. Berlenbach met shower of
rights and lefts as he struggled to his
feet again. He reeled back to the
ropes under the impact of smashing
uppercut, then sank to the floor, grasp
ing McTigue around the waist to keep
from going down. Referee McPart-
land stepped in to stop the bout and
save Berlenbach from further punish
ment The end came after two min
utes and 43 seconds of the round had
elapsed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

in the treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms Of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord.
ing to directions. For sale by all drug.
gists. Send coupon for free sample.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
SANTA MARIA

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Benge were
Harrington visitors Friday.
j. O.. Duncan visited his family in
Edinburg over Sunday.
Miss Teresa Hopkins has gone 70
Harlingen where she viii take train
ing in nursing in the Valley Baptist
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Louk Of McAllen
spent Sunday in Santa Maria with
Mr.. and Mrs. FL IT. Kaiser. Mrs.
Lork remained for a few days visit,
Ralph Emery of Pharr was a Sun
day visitor in the home Of his sis
ter. Mrs. Geo. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Mock, Mrs. III. Y.
Kaiser and Mrs. B. +. Louk were
Brownsville visitors Tuesday.
Wallace Harpster Of R~aynondville
visited his parents and friends in
Santa Maria this week.
Miss Cleo McLain went to Harlin-
gen for a few days visit.
Mrs. j. q. Duncan Of Edinburg was
o visitor in Santa Maria Wednesday.
Truett Shipley and Charles Me-
Lain were here from Harlingen Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Misses Euphemia. Anita and Rosa
Champion or Brownsville were here
to see Mrs. G. G.. Personius and Miss
Fela Champion Sunday.
Miss Anne Smith spent the week
end in La Feria with Miss Fern
Munns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett and
children OF Mercedes were Santa
Maria visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph FREEDMAN. Miss
Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alcedo,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
SAN BEN1TO
23-TABLE BRIDGE.

23-TABLE BRIDGE.
One Of the most attractive af-
fairs Of the new autumn season was
the afternoon bridge given az the
Stonewall Jackson hotel Monday
afternoon with Mrs. j. II. koontz
Mrs. L. B. Wells and Mrs. r. j
East ~shostesses. Flowers in fat
floor vases and baskets were placed
about the spacious room. Twenty
three tables Of players enjoyed a
delightful afternoon.
AT the close of the games Mrs
Fred Turner was presented a gift
for being successful and Mrs. +. NJ
Huff received the second high tro-
ply. The consolation prize was
given 70 Mrs. Sam Foster Of Har-
lingen. Cut prizes were awarded
Mrs. Jesse Dunn. Mrs. r. NJ. Huff,
Mrs. Floyd s. Worth. Mrs. n. w.
Cott and Miss Alva Daniels IF Har-
lingen.
An appetizing luncheon was SERVED
consisting of frozen salad, chicken in
patties and Accomplishments. Guests
aut-of-town were Mrs. G. A. Cow
den and Mrs. Robert Wells Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
Three Families
Move to Alamo
Especial to The Herald.)

A9RG&A4A ~ ~ AAEAA44H
ALAMO, Oct. 27.-Three families
from the north have recently moved
to the Valley and have settled in this
vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry w
Rathbun and daughter, Margaret, OF
St Paul, Mimi, arrived Saturday in
Alamo and will make their home here.
Mr.. Rathbun is president of a realty
company in his former home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Abel of Council
Bluff, Ia, are temporarily stopping
in Alamo before moving 20 their farm
near San Juan. They drove yer
land from Iowa with Nick Dcffing.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Carlson and son,
Ralph. from Henry, Ill, have come
TO spend the winter. They are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Seelye here at
present. Mr.. Carlson recently sold a
newspaper in Henry which he has
published for sever years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

and Miss Maudia Champion FROM
Brownsville, visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Byrd of San
Benito and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Franz or Ceylon. Mimi. were here
Sunday. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P~ersonious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vann were
visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Palmer Of San Benito and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bassett Of Lam
drum Park visited Nj. and Mrs. c. G..
PerscEious at the Santa Maria Ho-
tel Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
LOS FRESNOS
BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED

Mrs. Grower c. Page entertained a:
her home Tuesday evening with q
party honoring the nineteenth birth
day anniversary Of Miss Sybil Coates
and the seventeenth birthday ami.
versary Of Edd Patterson. The lawn
az the Page home was lighted BY
numerous Jack-o-lsnterns and Hal
iaween colors were carried out in
the decorations and in the refresh
ments.
Those present were Misses Oracle
Mae Norman, Lucy Lipe, Ruth De
Busk, Jemel and Emma Moses, Svbil
and Aline Coates, Marguerite Lupton,
Annetta Schneider, and r. NJ. Ed
m%ondson, Clarence Schneider. Glenn
Miller. Lonnie Moses, Lloyd Chand-
Ter, Garland Moore, Glare Chase.
John, Russell, Dale, Theodore and
Earnest Barr, Edd and Wayne Pat
terson, Bill Billue. Jesse Moses, Neil
karstetter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Page.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
Brownsville Man to
Aid Installation
Especial 70 The HeraId)

EDINBURG, Oct. 2s.-Rev. z. S.
Baker, of Brownsville, was in Ed
inburR Friday to assist in the
installation here Friday night OF
Rev. j. II. Thompson, Enid, Okla. rs
the pastor Of the Christian church.
Rev. Baker will offer the installation
rrayer while Rev. William lie May,
OF Weslaco, will deliver the address.
A musical program has been ar
ranged for the meeting which is ex-
pected to be attended BIZ pastors and
delegates from all sections Of the
Valley.
Rev. lie Grande Pace, former pas
tor, will leave soon for Mission to
take charge of the church there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
WANT NAME CHANGED

EDINBURG, Oct. 2s.-Students Of
the junior college here would change
the name Of the school paper from
The Scotchman to the Bronco Bust
er. A petition for such a change il
now being circulated upon the