davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

The football record of the Douglas
high school since 1915 has been COM
piled and is published for the infor-
nation of the many loyal fans who
attend games whenever and wherever
the Bulldogs play Supt. j. E. Carlson,
Jr., who has been associated with the
schools since 1916, has compiled this
data. Carlson was away for two years
during the war, but nearly all the
games played during that period were
against army teams. The "flu" epi-
demic caused postponement of all
games in 1918.
A resume of the record shows that
the 1927 team made the best record
of any team, eclipsing that of the 1926
team which won the southern Arizona
championship and tied with Phoenix
and Mesa for the state championship.
The team of 1920 had the highest
winning percentage up to the present
season and tied with Tucson for the
southern Arizona championship. The
team representing Douglas high in
1922 also made a very unusual record
and tied Nogales for the southern Ari-
zona championship by splitting even
in two games The Nogales wonder
team" of 1922 lost to Douglas, 18 to z,
early in the season, but later trimmed
the Bulldogs, 40 to O. and thereby
selected to play Phoenix for the state
championship. The game resulted in
a 1920 tie The 1921 and 1922 sea-
sons were also very good, the teams
winning twice as many games as were
lost. The seasons of 1925 and 1924
were not so fruitful in victories, but
material was developed during these
years which later gave Douglas three
good years in the pigSkin sport.
Close to Phoenix in Race
Phoenix high school won the 1927
state football championship by win
ming over Mesa, 9 to 6, last week. The
Coyotes lost no games to Arizona
teams and have clean slate this sea-
son. The two other outstanding teams
of the state are Douglas and Tucson
Both of these teams defeated Mesa by
a larger score than did Phoenix, but
on the other hand, Phoenix won over
Tucson, 13 to 0, so a comparison is
hard to make. Douglas did not meet
Phoenix this year, but took 13 to 0
decision from Mesa while Phoenix was
able to win over Mesa by scant mar
gin of a drop kick in the final min
uUGS O1 play. I1OWcfC1, I41OCAAAA, WAVA1
perfect winning percentage, IS de-
clared the state champion.
The Douglas team this season played
a fine brand of football and, consid-
ering that only five of the boys were
veterans of former seasons, their rec
ord is all the more worthy of praise.
Seven boys will be lost through gradu-
alton next May, but with plenty of
reserve material upon which to draw
the Bulldogs should have a strong
1928 season.
Seven Lost BY Graduation
Bodenhamer, Cary, Cummins, Frank
lin, Sanders, Miller and Hood have
played their last game for Douglas
high, while Maloney, Williams and
Flores have another year and Hoh-
stadt has two more years. Thrasher.
McRae, Bouldin, Critchley, Peryam.
Park, E. Sanders, Pine, Edouck, Gill,
Moon, Evans, Chilson, Powers and
Osell, all members of the second team,
are ready to fill the positions made
vacant by the graduation of seven
Cof1CnTsc Qlcn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
COLORADO A c CHAMP

COLORADO. SPRINGS, Colo, Nov.
26, R)-Colorado Agricultural college
plunged and passed its way to a
Sixth Rocky Mountain conference
football championship here today
while 10000 spectators watched
lighter, but fighting Colorado Tiger
battle every inch of the way.
The final score was 20 to Z with
the Aggies pounding away at the Tig-
ers 1-yard line when the gun sound
ed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
ST. MARY's WINS, 22-O

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26 P)-St.
Mary's college defeated Santa Clara
today in their annual football tilt at
Kezar stadium here, 22-0. A crowd
of $4,000 persons saw the st. Mary's
eleven score in all TO the first three
periods and obtain a safety in the
fourth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

1t was grabbed by Ted" Sloane.
former Drake end, as he slid across
the goal line to complete the first
thrilling play of the game. The
Middies had the ball on Arlnys 2S
yard line at the time but Lloyd's
tremendous heave covered almost
half the length of the field.
Although it was the means of their
principal tally, the aerial game of the
Middies was seldom a real threat
Contrary to expectations, it was the
Nayy's running game that caused the
Cadets the most trouble, repeatedly
upsetting the vaunted and veteran
West Point forward wall.
Army won the game, but Navy out
rushed and outpassed its rivals, sta
tistics Of today's service battle re-
vealed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
OREGON-CARNEGIE TIE
GTTT TNOMAH STADIUM. T

MULINOMA1 STADIUM, POIJ-
land Ore, Nov. 26, R)-Carnegie
Tech, of Pittsburgh, and Oregon
State Agricultural college, battled
to IA to IA tie here today before
10000 spectators. The state college
tied the score in the final period
of a scintillating attack after the
game had seemed hopelessly lost.
The Oregonians were the first to
score in the hectic see-saw contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
oREGoN-CARNEGIE T1E SCORE

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 26 (49 4
Oregon state agricultural college and
Carnegie Tech battled to a. IA to IA
tie here today. oregon State tied the
count in the fourth period by virtue
of drive from midfield that could
not be stopped.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

Led by Joe Clifton, OF Paducah.
KY, who was well supported by
Ransford and Lloyd, the Navy's rush
ing attack continually menaced the
Army. in the first half and regained
it's stride once more in the final
quarter. Clifton darted, bullet like,
through big holes in the Soldier line,
but he found this barrier impene-
trable when it's back was to the wall
A Is yard line penalty as tney 1leld
the ball on Army's five yard line
broke up the first big Navy attack
played deciseively by the Midshipmen
in the first half, and in the final
quarter they were menaced by Navy
comeback that netted one touchdown
and threatened another before the
last whistle blew.
This Navy touchdown, throwing the
brigade of Midshipmen into hysterical
excitement as the end of the game
neared, was accompanied by spec
tacular forward pass, hurled by
"Whitey' Lloyd from near midfield.
but in the. second period it was unable
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

The record follows as by years, to-
gether with the names of the team
members and the coach:
1915
Douglas, AZ; Bisbee, 0.
Douglas, o; 9Th F. A., 0.
Douglas, 6; 18th Inf, 6.
Douglas, ID; 18th Inf, 0.
Douglas, O.; 22nd Inf, 6.
Douglas, 18; 18th Cav, o.
Douglas, O; u. of A., H.
Douglas, O; Tucson, 6.
Douglas, O; All-Star Army, 3.
Won, 8; lost, 4; tied, 2.
Coach. Pat TWomey Members OF
team: Rugin, Bell, Aguirre, Warleka,
Hinton. Jones, Struthers, Yeager, Hoyt,
Lowery, C. Williams, Stick, Kelley.
1916
Douglas, O; Grammar, 6.
Douglas, o.; Bisbee, 80.
Douglas, 13; Colo Inf, 6.
Douglas, z; Grammar, IA.
Douglas, O.; Bisbee, 8. "a
Douglas, O; 9th F. A., 0.
Douglas, IA; Grammar, 7.
Douglas, O; U. of A., 16.
Douglas, 10; Camp Hosp, r.
Won, A; lost, A; tied, l.
Coach, Pat Twomey. Members Oh
team: Mellen, Roark, Dixon, Frost,
Scott. Kimbro, Toles, An1es, McDougal,
ID Bates. Barnes, D. Perry, Kelley,
Fichbaun, R. williams, P. Sexton,
Douglas, Turvey, Seaman.
1917
Douglas, O; Bisbee, 33.
Douglas, 8; Tucson, T.
Douglas, 81; Bat. D, 18th F. A., q
Douglas, IA; Bat. "A, 10th F. A., 8.
Douglas, ID; Bat. B, 18th F. A., IL.
Douglas, 6; Camp Hosp, 13.
Douglas, O; Tucson, 18.
Won, 4; lost, 8.
coach, R. M. Thompson. Ieam
members: Cunningham, Fain, Turvey
Toles, Wright, Scott, Schurtz, Kelley
Kimbro, Eichbaum, Patterson, Hooper,
Barrett. Murchison, NGcDougal, R. Will
liams, NGcRae.
Douglas, O; oath Hosp. Corps, z.
only game played. Flu epidemic
4 cancelled all games,
Coach. E.. w. Jackson. Members OF
team: Meloy, classy, Perry, Hun
saker. Dubs, G. Causey, Yeager, Tur-
vev Wright, McRae, Auten.
1919
Douglas, IA; BiSbee, 33.
Douglas, 21; Nogales, 0.
Douglas, o: Tucson, "a.
Douglas, %; Nogales, 0.
Douglas o. Bisbee, "a.
Douglas, o. 18th Inf, 26.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
RUGBY TEAMS CONTEST

CARDIFF, Wales, Nov. 26, (R-The
New South Wales Rugby team today
defeated Wales 18 points to 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

Coach, H. B. Warren. Members OF
team: Franklin, Sanders, Cary, a. VIII
lian1s, N. Flores, Maloney, Bodenhamer'
Thrasher, Cummins, Hood, Hohstadt'
Miller, Critchley, Park, Peryam, Evans
Powers, Gill, Bouldin and Houck.
Much credit is due Coach Fuzzy"
Warren, whose untiring efforts to de-
velop football teams for the past three
years has given Douglas three good
years in this sport. Warren has been
here three years, one year as assistant
coach and two years as head coacn.
During that time the Douglas high
track team has won two track cham
pionships and came within one polnt
of taking the state meet last year. All
branches of sport have taken on new
life under Coach Warren. Warren was
a star football, basket ball and track
man at Springfield, Mo-, college before
coming to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

Coach, r. r. Thomas. Members Of
team: Herring, T. Foss, E. Tetley,
Hiatt, Swain, w. Hood, ]. Williams,
w. Stevens, L. Nelson, Appel, Reay,
Contreras, j. Causey, B. Flores, T.
Negri, Cummirls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

Coaches, c. o. Van Antwerp and
IT r Warren. Members of team: j.
Causey, Moore, McCord, Dave, Mem
eek. D. Cary, Osell, A. Nelson, Kline
Schlotzhauer, Krentz, Martin, Lang
ston. Hughes, Merkt, Young, McKin-
non, Ruiz, N. Flores.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

Won southern Arizona championship
and tied with Mesa and Phoenix for
state championship.
Coaches, c. o. Van Antwerp and
H. B. Warren. Members OF team: ).
Causey, Franklin, D. Cary, Moore
Nemeck, C. Cary, McCord, Maloney'
Ruiz, Mcclure, McKinnon, Miller, N.
Flores, ,Seeley, Merkt.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15
SENATOR WILL A. STEEL

1t is given to few persons to know
the rare courage and keen mind Of
Senator Steel But during the years
that have passed we have appreci-
ated the fact that here was that
rare spirit who should be elected
to guard the rights of the oppress-
ed.
We believe that Senator Steel
has the keenest discernment on
With an industry unparalleled, he
With an industry unparalleled, he
fought to give the People Of Alaska
the right to elect their own Treas
urer and Secretary (called Controll-
cry.
With equal industry perhaps he
was opposed by Senator Thomas
Jensen who succeeded in defeating
the Great Home Rule Bill of the
last legislature. It was a battle be-
tween reason and prejudice; be-
tween the spirit Of liberty and po-
ntical subserviency: between cour-
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15
~MIRRORS OF JUNEAU"

Ter Bill, that great measure that
sought to let the People rule them
selves by electing their own Treas
urer and Secretary (called Controll-
er).
In the early days of March, the
Progressives backed Senator Charles
w. Brown, for President. He was
tried and proven friend. Senator
Hunt had the deciding vote and
cast it for BARLEY Howard and thus
save the control of the Senate to
the enemies of popular government
He saw the mistake later and
said IF I had only suspected that
Howard would betray us, 1 would
have done differently.
We have a. great affection for
Senator Hunt, the aged war-horse
Of the Progressives. but candor
compels us to narrate that it was his
mistake in refusing to listen to the
counsel of his friends that caused
the defeat of the great Home Rule
Measure.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15
SENATOR FOREST J. HUNT

OA71VHAO1O NO1O11OA o. HONI
There never has been a man in
the senate more courageous, more
honorable or more devoted to the
people than Senator Forest J. Hunt,
If he could be- given time to write
An article or were gifted with
"hind-sight" he would never be
wrong on the great measures before
the People of Alaska.
And though he be such a man, to
Senator Hunt must be placed the
blame for the defeat Of the Control.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15
WORDS SPOKEN BY THEODORE
ROOSEVELT

mo man is above the law and no
man is below it;nor do we ask any
mans permission when we require
him to obey it. Obedience to the
law is demanded as a right; not
asked as a favor"
Have you heard the joke about
the balcony?"
'Nope."
It's over your head" - Elk.
Advertise in THE FISHERMAN.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15

cy, though millions were involved.
1t was held they were fully aware
the sentiment against them, and
therefore deserved no consideration
These interests knew full we'll
sentiment in Alaska and elsewhere
was unanimously against the prac
tice Of making food fish into ferti-
lizer, even II there were no other
considerations like the destruction
of other fisheries dependent on an
abundant supply of herring.
They came here under false pre-
lenses in the first place, claiming
they only intended to use the waste
from legitimate, welcomed, indus
try, the sailing of herring for food
use.
Once established, and under the
protection of friendly trustee, all
pretense Of sailing was thrown
aside in most instances on the
grounds that there was no money
in sailing" but no matter what the
results to Alaska, THEY MUST GET
MONEY.
The Pacific Fisherman" for Jan
uary 1927, naively has this to say
OF their 1926 operations:
*"""RATHER THAN ACCEPT A
LOW PRICE FOR THEIR GOODS,
packers decreased their curing ia
cilities and turned their attention
to the manufacture of oil and meal,
with the result the most of them
finished the season on the right
side of the ledger"
DO WE OWE THESE BUZZARDS
ANYTHING
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15
BY SEVERAL OBSERVERS

BY SEVERAL OBSERVERS
Again has William l.. Paul proven
his right and title to leadership in
the House. Had it not been for his
ingenuity and industry the organi-
zation would have been taken from
him by Joe Murray. True, later III
the session and at critical hour i'll
the proceedings, his majority of
SO to 7" was reversed. But it re-
CURED all the power and influence"
O: the cannery, transportation and
mining interests, Sin person" to
bring about the important coup.
Two weak members from the Third
faltered, stumbled and blundered,
And from then on there was JOY un-
refined in the camp of the Big In
terests. Important cannery regu.
latory measures were killed while
the revenue bill was given such :.
sock in the eye that it never did see
its way to a fair and reasonable ad-
justment along the lines of taxa
ton. AS a persistent and consistent
worker, Representative Paul had no
equal in the legislature and he is
largely responsible for the passage
CT many beneficial acts, including
the increased appropriations of
Territorial funds for the mainten-
ance of all public schools in Alaska
a ready debater and with a compre-
hensive knowledge of most subjects
under consideration, Mr.. Paul fear
ed no foe and frequently held his
own against the combined assaults
Of arrogant Reactionaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

The excess oiliness is due to the over
activity of the oil glands in your skin
and indicates a departure from the
normal somewhere in your system.
Nervousness is a common cause of eX-
cessive sweating, but nervousness it.
self is only a symptom and may be
the result of any number of causes.
The logical steps in the cure of your
beauty problem are as follows: ~
Have a thorough physical examina-
ton by a physician to find out just
where the functions of your body are
not normal. Perhaps you are under
weight or are subject to digestive
troubles and constipation. t2) Make
hygienic living your hobby. This will
involve attention to diet, daily exer-
else, sufficient sleep, bathing and men
tai poise. Your diet to be well bal
anced should include daily some meat
or meat substitute, starchy vegetables,
and cereals, suCculent vegetables.
salads and raw fruit and a pint of
milk. Eat some raw vegetables every
day, such as carrots, cabbage, tOrla-
toes and lettuce. Drink about six
glassfuls of water daily between meals.
Walk outdoors four or five miles a
day and go for a swim two or three
times a week OF else take up some
form of outdoor sport that will give
you an equivalent amount of brisk ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ercise. Take warm, cleansing bath
each night, and in the morning take
a salt rub followed by a cold or tepid
shower bath and a hard rundown
with coarse towel. 81 Send q
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
my leaf1et on Care of Oily Complex.
IONS that gives the local treatments
you need. LOIS LEEDS.
Correcting knOck-knees.
Dear Miss Leeds-(D l am subject
to knock-knees which. although only
slight. cause me much personal dis
comfort. | am l ( years old. feet 5
inches tall and weigh about lis
pounds. Is there something I can
massage my legs with to straighten
them? (2) Is there something that
will darken eyelashes and eyebrows
and help make the former grow?
LYDIA.
Answer (D You should have
physicians advice about correcting the
knock-kneeS if you wish to grow up
with straight legs. Possibly a special
type of orthOpedic shoe would adjust
your weight in the proper way. Since
YOU are tall and thin for your age
YOU may need a general building-up
program. including more nOurishing
food, especially milk, and more rest.
The static form of knock knees found
amOung adolescents is due to the
stretching Of the internal lateral iiga.
meut Of the knee joint and the con.
dition should be corrected t2) White
vaseline. LOIS LEEDS.
fCopyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The discipline of letting a baby cry
at night until he learns that he will
get no attention because of his crying
is applicable only to well children
who have been spoiled by too much
fussing over at night. The well,
healthy child, who gains as he should,
who has three or four good meals a
day, and shows every sign Of develop
ing in the proper manner has no need
Of night feelings after the first birth
day. That Chiid--and only that
child-can he allowed to cry at night.
lie cries because he wants to be
noticed and until he finds that it gets
him nowhere he will not be content
to lie quietly, if he walkers, until he
falls asleep again.
The undernourished child who is
crying for food and devours it
ravenously will never be helped by
such a method of discipline. He
Wakens because his poor stomach is
longing for food, and TO allow him
to vail out his agony TO the darkness
is cruel He needs more food in the
daytime. better diet, so that his
stomach will not demand food at
night. Very few well fed children
will want to eat at night unless they
have become habituated to it.
A child who is consistently fed at
night for months and months will
naturally Waken to be fed, even
though his system has no real need
of the food. but a few nights Of
water instead Of milk will accustom
him 10 foodless nights, and then the
sleepless habit will stop.
This is in answer to mothers who
have babies. like Mrs. A. g. s., who
writes: My boy of IL months weighs
% pounds and seems to be in excellent
health. lie will not go to sleep until
II or IL at night and wakens three
or four times during the night to be
fed. He cries until / feed him, and
also while asleep he constantly
twitches and acts nervous. I've tried
letting him cry it out. but this seems
no remedy, as he shows no improve
ment."
Answer. because Of his large
weight, lack OF nourishment would not
seem to he the cause of his restless
ness. Allowing him to stay up until
II and II at night is sufficient to
make any child of his tender years
nervous and a poor sleeper. He
should be put to bed at and left
there until he goes to sleep. His diet
should be corrected, as no doubt he is
now being overfed or possibly given
the wrong food. When everything
else is made right, then the mother
must stop her ears and leave the
child alone until he knows that bed
time has come and he is expected
to go to sleep. This is not easy
after one has allowed a child to get
into such deplorable sleeping habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Excessively Oily Complexion.

Dear Miss Leeds: have an excep.
tionally dark complexion and it is
very oily. l don't mind it's being dark.
but the excessive oiliness bothers me
so much that 1 hate to meet people.
Ten minutes after l apply face powder
my skin is oily again. / am 81 years
old. I have tried different kinds Of
creams. lotions and astringents with
out effect. Can it be that / do not eat
properly? / eat large amount of
vegetables and very little meat. l
also have blaCkheads. Please answer
Immediately, as l shall be watching
the paper for your reply
a CONSTANT READER.
Answer am sorry that / could not
get my reply in the paper before this,
but you see there are so many. many
readers who wish their questions an
swered in this column that each must
wait her turn. a stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope would have brought
YOU a speedier personal reply. Your
beauty problem can be solved If you
are willing TO work at it patiently for
weeks and months. In the first place,
discard the idea that any external APP
pliCation alone can cure your trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Aiding Beauty Of Hair and Skin
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

vet behold the results in a flower
garden The ingredients OF which
speak in this article ar cooking soda
and raw lemon. What can come of
those? Wait and see.
Cooling Effect.
A refreshing bath for the face
hands and arms can be made in a
tWinkling by squeezing the Juice of
half lemon in a basin of lukewarm
water Applied with a soft cloth to
the face it leaves it in delightful con.
tlition. Such lotion is just the thing
after cooking. or indulging in active
sports. Always wash the face in
water either very cold or very hot aft
erward. always finishing with a cold
douche.
Lotion.
A more concentrated lotion for rub
bing into the face with the finger tips
is made by adding glyceriu to lemon
juice. You can use equal parts lemon
juice and glycerin, or two parts of
lemon juice to one each of glyCerin
and water. Before retiring put a few
drops on your fingers and rub into
your skin. following the rule not TO
rub in the direction in which the lines
form. For instance, rub the forehead
mp and not across the face and from
the middle of the chin upward and
outward.
Hair.
To look ones best after kitchen
duty-or any other time-one must
have hair in which there is not 81
superabundanCe of oil. Heat and per
spiration make the oil glands more ac-
tive in Summer. and this condition
calls for the use of some drying ele-
ment. Ordinary cooking soda has a
drying effect on the hair. A teaspoon.
full of it used in the washing or first
rinsing water is sufficient. 1t must be
followed by several rinsings, for.
while the use of soda in this way is
in no manner harmful, to let it dry in
the hair tends to rot it, So be care
full to free the hair from it after wash
ing.
Lemon Rinse
A lemon rinse for the hair is bene.
fetal in Summer and is made in the
proportions of the juice of one lemon
to a quart of water. This. too, SHOULD
be followed by clear water rinsings.