davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
OPEN AIR BOUTS.
EARLY PROSPECT.
AT CAMP JONES.
Main Event VIII Feature
Coming Heavyweight With
Sleep Maker Punch

Presentin Chick Anderson at EOS
pounds versus Battling Butch cham
pion heavyweight of Arizona. ten
rounds with the title at stake.
The foregoing will be the gist of an
announcement to be broadcast over the
state within a few days by 1t. r. c..
Andrews in charge of athletics at
Camp Jones. The battle will be staged
as the main event of the first open
air boxing card of the season.
The card will be staged at Camp
Jones, probably during next wee.e 1t
Andrews is training a stable Of very
likely fighters out of the first battalion
of the 25th and he will arrange a card
of real fights for the benefit of the
athletic fund Of the battalian and with
an admission fee merely sufficient Co
guarantee the purchase Of equipment
and tip the various boys who enter the
ring.
The card looks good Chick Ander-
son has the majority Of his 205 pounds
in his shoulders and arms. His legs
and feet are light He steps through
his PAGES like a lightweight and drives
home punch that would floor an
elephant. He had the misfortune to
skid yesterday afternoon while spar
ring and failed to pull punch that
was directed at his partners nose. The
partners nose was flattened and will
take some day to mend.
They are having trouble in camp to
secure sparring partners for Ander-
son for the big boy gets enthusiastic
and not only practices landing them
but landing them SO as to give the
count He jars his mates to the roots
and in the close work can get away
to a head punch that rocks 'em to-
sleep.
Bleachers are being constructed
around the open air ring at the ball
park east of the main camp and ar
to seat a large number
are being made The card is not COM
pleted yet and the date has not been
set for the first battle but with Chick
Anderson to head the card and with
the guarantee of the army officers that
every man will fight or get out Of the
ring the chances Of fine boxing pro-
gram are excellent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
CONTROL WORK
WILL SOON WIN
OVER SMALLPOX
That Is Forecast of County
Health Officer-Only IA
Cases Yet Reported

While steps we're taken to put the
county isolation hospital into use and
six patients were taken to that place
yesterday who had been found to be
afflicted with the smallpox, it was the
statement of Dr. George M. Dunno,
county health officer for the Douglas
district, last evening that he believed
the disease in this area is now under
control He pointed out that there
had been a most enthusiastic support
of the efforts of the health authorities
by public officials and by the people
generally saying that it was singular
ly pleasing to see how willingly the
people had responded to the appeal
for a general vaccination
Since the close Of business on Sat-
urday there had been six cases dis
covered in two families, two in a
Phillips family and two in Warnock
family, the families being related and
the exposures both being traceable to
the same case 1t was the statement
of DR.. Dunno that the cases had been
in quarantine for some days in the
home, having been confined to their
homes since Feb. 7, he said, but the
cases had been regarded as chicken
pox The patients are said now to
show well developed pustuleS.
The isolation hospital was carefully
cleaned and fumigated before the
patients were carried there. 1t was
also fitted up with new furnishings and
Dr. Dunno stated that patients can
now be made quite comfortable there
and that they will be. He announced
that he had employed Miss Meribah
Shinn, a graduate nurse and well
known because of her services at the
Calumet hospital from which she re-
Gently resigned as head nlrse and she
will give continuous services at the
isolation hospital as long as she may
be needed,
There has also been secured a COM
petent cook to prepare the meals for
the patients and everything necessary
to make certain they have the best of
care while at the hospital.
Yesterday afternoon at the gram
mar school, the county health officer
and the school nurse vaccinated some
thing more than 300 pupils. There has
been a general rush for doctors offices
for the service of vaccination. Those
who go to the county health officer in
the city hall are vaccinated free of
charge and he is quite well patronized.
But the doctors generally have been
well patronized since the call was made
for the vaccination of people generally,
many prefering to have the vaccine
applied by their family physician.
1t was the statement of DR.. Dunno
last night that he had distributed or
used the major portion of 5000 units
of vaccine and he said it was his per-
sonal belief that most of that number
had been used. He stated that many
were being re-vaccinated who had
been vaccinated only three years ago
and he said he advocated that persons
who had not been vaccinated for five
or more years should not neglect to be
vaccinated now.
The details for handling any new
cases that may need to be transferred
to the hospital have been completed
and Porter and Anles will handle the
cases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

Of four errors by the Reds but were
unable to solve the offerings of three
Cincinnati hurlers, who allowed only
six scattered hits.
ST. PETERSBURG Fla, March l9
lP)-The Boston Braves evened their
series with the Red SoX here this
afternoon, defeating Bill Carrigan's
crew of youngsters, 4 to l. A rally
in the ninth was stemmed when Ro-
gel, a pinch hitter, famed. Rogers
Hornsby was hit by one of McFad-
denis curves, but was not hurt. The
Red Sox completed three double plays
Hornsby hitting into two of them.
TAMPA, Fla, March 10 tP)-George
Sisler led the assault on four Buffalo
pitchers here today when Washington
defeated the Bisons, 10 to 6. The for
mer st. Louis star hit two singles ana
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
COBB HITS OUT
THREE-BACCER
IN EXHIBITION

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 19 P)-
Fifteen hundred baseball fans today
saw Iris Speaker come dashing from
first base on triple by Ty Cobb
Despite this run scoring collaboration
by the former rival outfielders, the
Philadelphia Athletics again bowed
to John McGraw's New York Giants,
8 to g.
Cobb lashed out his three bagger
in the third inning with Speaker and
Hale on base. But the Georgia
Peach" subsidized Hereafter and the
Giants kept collecting runs in pairs
until they had rolled UP margin too
great 2or =" Athletics to overcome.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10 H9--
The San Francisco Seals of the Pa
cific Coast league defeated the Pitts
burgh Pirates, champions Of the Ma
tional league, 7. to here today.
The Pirates made three home runs,
Grantham, Smith and ComorosRey
driving balls out of the park. Averill
of the Seals also hit a homer.
Bartholomew, southpaw, opened
for the Pirates and was touched
for two runs. Iahaffey replaced him.
Thurston held the Pirates to four
runs in five innings, and Mitchell,
left handler, allowed only one run in
the next four innings.
FOR WORTH, Texas, March 19 P)-
Fort Worth of the Texas league tri-
umphed over the Chicago White Sox
in a brilliant pitching battle ! to 0
today. 1t was the second straight de-
feat for the White Sox by Fort Worth
in as many days.
The single tally was scored in the
third inning when E. Moore doubled
and Clements singled.
AVON PARK, Fla, March 10 tP-
Rallying to score three runs in the
ninth inning, the ST. Louis Cardinals
defeated Indianapolis Of the Ameri-
can association today, to 8. Three
errors by Warstler, Indianapolis short
stop, in the ninth, helped the Cardi-
mails cause.
Flint Rhem, who made his season
debut on the hill for the Cardinals,
was wild and ineffective. He allowed
four h.sss and three runs in the three
innings he toiled.
WINTERHAVEN, Fla, March 10
R-The Brooklyn Robins made few
hits go long way today and achieved
their second win of the spring train
ing season by downing Burt Shotton's
Phils, 8 to 1, in a pitcers' battle.
.AUBURNDALE, Fla, March 10 Up
The Cincinnati Reds pounded three
won an exhibition game from the
Baltimore pitchers for nine hits and
International leaguers to 5, here
today. The Orioles took advantage
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
THREE WAYS
TO LOSE FAT

One is starvation, one abnormal exer-
else. The other is embodied in Marrnola
prescription tablets. The Marmcla way
is based on modern research. It has been
used for 20 years millions of boxes of
it. The results are seen in almost every
circle, in new beauty, new health and
vitality.
"A book in each boz Of Marmola gives
the complete formula, also the reasons
for results. Users know just how and why
the changes come about, and why they
are beneficial. Learn the facts. Try the
scientific help which has done so much
for SO many, and watch what it does for
you. Start today by asking your druggist
for 81 box of Marmola.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
Cause for Cheering

NOV that the United States has
recaptured its indoor tennis
championship from France and
since peace within the political cir.
cles of the association will make
available the services of Bill Til
den and Frank Hunter for the Da.
Wis cup campaign, the cheer lead.
ers of the American boosters are
ready to make merry over the 1923
prospects. @w
On the surface it was a relief to
notice that for the first time since
1925 no Frenchman was able to sail
back home with the indoor trophy,
but the reason for the first cut in
the French domination of the in
ternational courts was not so fiat
tering to American tennis.
France did not continue the habit
Of beating all the best players in
this country indoors and outdoors
because none of the French players
felt sufficiently interested or obligat-
ed to play in the tournament. If the
young Frenchmen are just as blase
and casual about the outdoor cham
pionship, one of the American boys
may recapture the trophy that
Rene Lacoste took away twice from
Bill Tilden.
To those who are distressed by
the lack of harmony around domes-
tic or professional firesides, the ter
mination of the feud between Til
den and the association meant bet
ter prospects for American success
in the campaign to bring back the
Davis cup from France.
This is hardly logical, however.
The United States was counting all
the time on shooting Tilden and
Hunter at all the foreigners who
have to be met in the cup contests.
The fact that Tilden has had his
back patted won't put any braces
around his knees to hold him up
in hard fifth set, and it won't
stabilize Hunters game to have
him hailed as a first-line cup de-
fender and second ranking Amer
icaD star.
+
hunter, EN01CS as aCelI as other
informed critics that he is ranked
as the No. 2 player because Winnie
Richards turned professional and
BIZ Johnston slipped. His eleVG-
ton to the place jNSt TeTnOUed from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
BIsBEE CONTRACTOR MISSING

BISBEE, March 19 A0-J. w. Norris
Ashaft, contractor who resides here
has not been heard from in nearly
two weeks, it was announced here to-
day by Sheriff George Henshaw, Of
ficers in two counties are conducting
an extensive search for Norris but no
clue TO his whereabouts has yet been
found.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

.AUBURNDALE, Fla, March 10 Up
The Cincinnati Reds pounded three
won an exhibition game from the
Baltimore pitchers for nine hits and
International leaguers to 5, here
today. The Orioles took advantage
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

Some Of the youngsters mag be
sent along as a. means of encoNr-
aging the youmg boys to Keep up
their interest in the game, but yoW
can gamble that Tildea and Hunter
aOilE. do the plGQin0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
@Iooksaqq9]SIides es8zk

the top is due not to his Otcn mo-
the p01oer, but to the failure OF
other and better players.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

WINTERHAvEN, Fla, March 10
R-The Brooklyn Robins made a few
hits go a long way today and achieved
their second win of the spring train
ing season by downing Burt Shotton's
Phils, 8 to 1, in pitcers battle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
BAR REMOVED TO
MATCH BETWEEN
DUNDEE, HUDKINS

NEW YORK, March 10 tP-After
five months of suspension for double
dealing" the first blot on lengthy
fiStic career, Joe Dundee, champion
Of the welterweights, today was given
the permission of the New York state
athletic commission to return to his
trade Of fisticuffing.
With the word that Dundee was
again eligible to fight here, Jess Nc
Mahon, matchmaker at Madison
Square Garden, made determined
effort to reach, in California, Ace
Hudkins the Nebraska wildcat, and
outstanding contender for the cham
pions crown, to arrange for a title
match here May IL. The only diff
Guilty appeared to be Hudkins' ability
to prepare for the bout in that time.
Terms already have been agreed on.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
Flies
and
mosquitoes

Don't run around on a hot day
with a hy-swatter. Keep cool. Spray
Fit. Fit clears the house in few
minutes of disease-bearing flies
and mosquitoes. 1t searches out
the cracks where reaches, bed
bugs and ants hide and breed, de-
stroying their eggs. Fatal to in
sects, harmless to you. Will not
stain.
Do not confuse Fit with ordinary
insecticides. Greater killing power
insures satisfaction with Fit. One
of the largest corporations in the
world guarantees Fit to kill in-
sects, or money back. Buy Fit and
a Fit Sprayer today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

double, driving in five runs and
scoring a sixth himself.
CASTOR held the Bisons to one it
during the five innings he pitched.
Buffalo staged a five run rally in
the eighth inning on four hits and
two walks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

noble is making inroads there. hut it il almost GER
tain that before the motor vehicle has becoms to the
East what il has become to the West. aviation will have
found acceptance as a common means Of conveyance.
1t has gained a great impetus from the demand FOR
spcedier transportation. and has even now proved It's
value in linking up distant cities. ALREADY We hay,
air-mail lines" says Huang Tien Lai. a Chinese avia-
tor who is touring the United States with the object
Of studying modern aviation methods and the building
Of suitably placed landing fields. zone from Shanghai
to Marking. Another from Shanghai to Canton. Still
another from Shanghai TO Hankow. But we must have
passenger lines. We have a great need Of understand
ing among ourselves"
BY airplane, Mr.. Huang hopes to bring the people
Of the North and South closer TO each other. When
il Is remembered that China proper covers an area OF
100000 square miles, and that its population Of over
800, 00O.0 600 constitutes almost one-fifth OF that Of the
whole world. the Importance OF aviation is at once APP
parent. Il Is still more striking il the outlying prov
inces Of Manchuris, Mongolia, Tibet and Chinese
Turkestan are taken into consideration, for these in.
crease the area to 2 100000 square miles. How to knit
the outlying regions together has always been = prob
lem for the Far East. China finds a solution in the
rapid development Of the %airplsnc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
Junior Colleges

saalunior college win soon he established In every
Fart of Tho United states. was The prediction NJ lead
iry educators Who met AZ So. Louis n November tor
III. throe-day conference " thc Association n Amcri-
car Uniycrsitics. The trend p this direction was one
OF The most interesting and widely discussed subjects
before the conference.
The neat major move in TIE development of higher
sducation IN this country according to Dean Henry
Gordon Gale of the University Of Chicago, will be the
shift II the first two years OF collegiate work from the
moycrsity to the smaller junior college, which y at-
tarhcd t. the high school. a. iS \ small private insti-
trIcn. Hc predicted that the time is approaching
when freshmen and sophomore will no longer be adj
mittcd to the universities.
Dean Henry .. Laing of the University n Chicago.
IN discussing the growth y thc junior colleges pointed
ont that the first two years Do many universities arc
sinnost entirely prcparational. The courses arc mainly
International and have no place IN the university cue
riculum." he said. ~The high schools really should u
this work. but most n them Do not"
The only objection to the Junior college plan WAS
the problem Of securing faculties. n was stated that
many of the major universities now find 1t difficult
"a. fill their quotas n competent teachers for the fresh
ren and sophomore wears. and that the shortage would
be increased under the proposed new system. but this
Was met with tho argument that development of junior
colleges would Nc an incentive w faculties q prepare
themselves Tor this work. and that competent instruc-
tors would DC developed as the system develops. 1t
wa pointed out that this had been true in connection
With the development ~ high schools during the latter
nart If the last century. resulting in many instructors
who had not attempted e secure positions above the
grades preparing themselves for a career on the faculty
cf the high schools.
Extension If the junior college system has been one
81 the most amazing developments IN connection with
public education, leading educators assert. Countless
thousands Of students who otherwise would not have
the opportunity to 20 above the high school in their
,tudics have been permitted "a continue their work.
completing ono Or two years in the junior colleges. IN
every section Of the United States interest in the sx-
tension Of the high school 10 include the first two years
rf college work is very keen, indicating that within a
s,r wears the junior college will Ne recognized A. 4
NECESSITY in connection with any welI-rounded program
80 .ducational extension.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
Timely Views
EARLY PASSAGE or BOULDER DAN BILL
PREDICTED
By KEY PITTMAN

United States Senator From Nevada.
Key Pittman was born at N~icksburg. Miss, Sept.
IT, 1872. He was educated by private tutors and
attended Southwestern Presbyterian university.
later receiving degrees of L. l.. u. from the latter
and George Washington university. In 1892 he
began practicing law in Seattle. Wash. Five year,
later he joined the Klondykc movement. working AZ
p miner for two years. He became the first dis
trict attorney az Nome. Alaska. in 1899. In 1901
~ moved e Tonopah, New where he was elected
United States senator on the democratic ticket in
1912 which was confirmed a year later "a fin the
u%neXPircd term az George Nixon. He was re-elect-
"a IN 19l and 1929.
Legislation to provide for the carrying out n the
Boulder Dam project will IN mn probability ~ enacted
early in the present session Of congress.
am confident that whatever legislation is enacted
will embody the principle set forth in two amendments
which were inserted in the senate sill on my motion
and which are also IN the bill as Il passed the house.
providing for = diversion If power and revenue among
the various states. Under the terms Of these amend
ments Nevada and Arizona each would he entitled to
rs 54 per cent Of the net revenue from the sale o.
power generated at the proposed dam.
This is merely another recognition Of the right ~
states to share in benefits from natural resources
where developments are undertake. which arc designed
e benefit the country as = whole but which also have
the effect q deprivinr the states Of a source Of revc-
nuc from taxation. This principle was recognized in
earlier legislation dealing with the creation of forest
reserves ard with royalties from oil.
The only possible source Of danger to the success Of
tho Boulder dam legislation lies in the chance that the
Forthcoming report Of the commission or engineers NAV
favor a plan which would cost considerably more money
than has been anticipated.
II this should happen there is = possibility that the
additional cost might be seized upon by enemies or the
legislation as an ostensible reason for further opposi-
ton. However. this reason would not be pertinent be-
cause the plan contemplated in the bill calls for repay
ment with interest Of any money advanced Tor tine
project By the federal government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
The World and All
CATCHING A

IL rs most %untactful. unwise. un~gentIemanly and IN
gallant for q married man to say to his wife, "You en-
trapped nc. You went after me. You used wiles and
tricks to make M ask you to marry me-"
Why, Of course she did And what's wrong with
that? Why shouldn't she? The husband, instead Of
haunting his wife with the tricks she used in catching
him. should smile broadly to himself about II and say
within himself. well, wasn't that cute II her! And
IL she hadn't done II. undoubtedly some other girl. not
half 50 desirable. would have caught nc with much less
pretty arts and wilcs."
1t may be assumed that the single girl of marriage.
able agc who ~ in fairly good health and IS normally
constituted, wants r. he married. II she didn't, God
pity the human race. II is also safe to assume that
the average male in similar health and normal circum.
stances, is just a mite shy Of marriage. He has to Be
c~ntrarped.
Now. the poor girl isn't responsible for this yitua-
tion. IL was all arranged BY an all-wise Providence.
who certainly knows what's best for men. In other
words. the situation Is the result of the i%nteraction Of
biological and economic laws. none Of which the gitl
had anything To do with making.
Facing the situation she finds herself in. the rirl.
obeyinr laws she probably knows nothing about. puts
on attractive clothes. in just the right quantity. ar
ranges her attractive hair in the most becoming ana
manner, sprays 4 helpful perfume here and
there. and looks out of her eyes in a manner that no
school ever was competent to teach. The girl ~ ~.
after her man.
The Technique n the Love Affair Is an amusing
book by 2 gcntlewoman." recently published BY ST.
mon a Schus,er for the instruction and entertainment.
NJ young women who ARE cut after husbands. II i
u"Hc IN p mock-serious manner. which Is the only man.
ncr the public will stand for in such a book. when
We grow more honest as a race. VIC will seek for our
daughters serious hooks that will give All this instruc.
ton, and much more, IN a form that ! easy to get y.
and easy - comprehend. Al present. The Technique
81 tn Love Affair" is about As helpful as anything
that has heen published IN this important subject.