davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
TT. WoRTH-LITTLE ROCK TIE
Ipy Associated pres,1

LITTLE ROCK. Sept. o4.-The Lit.
tie Rock Travellers, composed OF
players OF the Southern Association
Worth champions, OF the Texas
League. played ten innings to a 2-to-
9 tie that was stopped by darkness
today. This result leaves the series
still 2 to /. in favor OF Ft. Worth.
Score: FIT. Worth. 9: Little Rock, 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25

ScoT" by INNING: II.
nhl!adelphia ............... n.co l-io
summary; Runs-Dykes. High. STYLES.
GALLOWAY. Paschai. nrady. Menosky. Hen
drvr. Grimes. Chaplin. Scott t2,. Hitler.
DYKES DuEan la. Perkins. Menosky. chan
I'm. Karr. Thressba.a ,h!ts-Iiiller G.. Wal.
h.se.Menosky. Double psaps-Scoth 10
II hails-Nayior. s.: Rommei; =. Pcnnock.
Left on hascs-Phiiadclph!a, S; Boston.
!: hv Naylor. l. Hits-on NayIor in :
innings (nonc out In ciEh; h): off Rommel.
nnEs: on Karr. { n > "a innings Passed
ST Pennoek tH!Ehp' by Rommci tschanrl
Winning Ditchcr-Rommcl. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
Conan Denic. Losses.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-DcniaI that
he had ever lost any money on base
BALI was made here today by George
NJ. Cohan. actor and theatrical man
ager. In connection with n dispatch
stating Cook County grand jury in
vestigating charges of fixed" base
ball games had been informed he lost
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
HeydIcr Challenges world.

DETROIT. MICH. Sept. PA chal-
lenge to any one inside or outside"
the ranks OF professional baseball to
appear before the Chicago grand jury
and provo that any championship
game played in the National League
In 1919 or 1920" was not won or
lost strictly on it's merits" was made
in statement issued here tonight by
John A. Heydler. president of the
National League. -. -. ............
Mr.. Heydler spent the day in De-
troit investigating iumors in connec-
ton with betting on the PHILADELPHIA
nounced.
Mr.. Heydler's statement is as fol-
lows:
Il cannot discuss the results OF in
vestigations so far made. This is n
matter for presentation to the Chi
cago grand jury.
Il wish, however, to make this
statement. Every championship game
played in the National League in 1919,
as well MS this season. has been won
or lost strictly on It's merits; l Ghal-
either inside or outside the ranks of
professional baseball. to appear be-
fore the Chicago grand jury and prove
otherwise.
Regardless Of the alleged attempt
cd fixing of the first two games Of
the last worlds series, ! always have
commended, and do now contend. that
level.
If the testimony given by Pitcher
Benton. of our New York Club, Is cor
rectiy set forth in today's press ac-
story officially before the grand jury.
and another in his private cramina-
tion before them.
His contradictory and wholly un-
justified statements will be uncovered
AT the proper time.
NO suspicion should be fastened on
any player or group OF players be-
cause OF Benton's statement"
Mr.. .Heydler refused to make known
the results of his Investigations in
Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
Let's hope the Turner-Dallas wrcst
ling match proves as interesting as
the Turner Ketonen bout.
Aviation Gun Rnce.

PARIS. Sept. 24.-No elimination
trials of American entries for the
forthcoming. James Gordon Bennett
be held the special committee of the
Aero Club OF America decided today.
The three machines which will fly the
stars and stripes during the race will
be selected by the committee on the
field Monday and no other American
machines except. those selected will
be allowed to take the air
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
he score
81, Louis
Totals 39I424l5 Totals 39l527 81
'Battcd for Schulz in eighth.
zBatted for Lyons in ninth.
nv Inn r

Summary: Runs-schultz. Stock. 9:
Ticrnev. 2; Nicholson. Barnhart. Traynor.
Schmidt, Hamilton; Error s smschpl a.,
ham. Two-bass hits-Stock. McHenry.
Carey. Thres. base hits-gigbee. Niehoi-
Reclamation. Double plays-Rarnhart
to Grimm: Lyons to Janvrin TO clemons.
10. Dase on balls--Schupp. O.: Schulz. 2:
Hamilton. Hits-or Schupp. 8 In Ia;
Off Goodwin, In ga; off Schulz, in 8;
OF Lyons. In Il: OF Hamilton. II in o.
Hit by pitcher-by Lyons (HamIltonl.
struck out-Schupp. !: Lyons, /: Hamil-
ton. .. wild pitch-schupp. Winning
nitchGr-Hnmilton. Losing pit her
Time. 1:56.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
SCHULZ LOSES TO PIRATES

PlTTSBuRG. Sept. 24.-Pittsburg
defeated ST. Louis today. - to z. in
a free hitting contest. Hamilton
kept the visitors hits scattered eX-
ccpt in the seventh inning, while
Schulp and Goodwin were both hit
hard in the second inning. seven hits
producing eight runs. Schulz pitched
we'll until the seventh. when he al
lowed three more runs.
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
FIRST GAME.
Washington.
Totals 81 s,7I5 Totals 90 l:7l
s3attcd for Hannah In ninth.

Score by innlngs. r.
New Yorx .:. ,;:::j 81
Ruth; Errors-Ruth. Lewis. Hannah.
Two-base hi,s-Ricc. Harris. Homo run
hces-Ro,h. Ruth. Double play-ORourke
10 Harris to Judge. Left on bases
Washington. g. New York. Z. Base on
baiis-Acosta. c: Mays, !. Struck out.
Acosta, !: Mays. g.. Umpires Connolly
and Evans. Time. 1854.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
RICHMOND'S GRID COACH
ARRIVES AND TAKES SCRUBS
Second Team to Have Schedule Ar
ranged Soon-Two Gnmes AL
ready Hooked.

Charlie Churchman. recently select
ed assistant coach Of the University
Coach Dobson with his 1920 problems
arrived at Stadium Field yesterday
afternoon and Immediately familiar
to develop the new men out for line
positions and to compact a formidable
secondary eleven with which to soa-
son the hrst string men for their
also perform his duties with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
WEST END SHOOT TODAY

Local gunsmen will flock this MORN
ing to the West End Gun Club where
a registered shoot will be held under
the American Trapshooters' Associa-
ton at 10. s
Many local men have already en-
tered and out-of-towners, with their
train. =
Headquarters will be established at
Rueger's. Hotel while the Sharp
shooters are knocking Off the clay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
Detroit.
Totals 80 - e 10 Tota

t.Batied for ,Schenebere in eighth
Summary: RMnS;I,Gcdeon t:l: Sisler. ia
IYoHnE: Bush s!2l: Cobb Is. yeaen ts'.
er E!!orsTGerbcr. smith n'9 Tobin seh nme-
hcrE; Vesch; Crumpier.c Two base hits
Gedeon. Three base hitsSShorten. sisier
~; Crum pier HOME runs--Jacobson I.).
Heilmann, Sacrifces-Tobin. Heilmann
Left on bases-St. Louis S.: Detroit 4
Bases on baiis-off Crum pier. q: on Boehier
81 in Tn'Ss;d of iSche1ebe1g. IN innings:
Crumpler. 2. Losing nitchcr-Dochler Um,
pires-Moriarity and Hildebrand. Time / Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
New Record for Panama Canal Traffic

Ne" necoTu lot iunhmA SnnaI Irhinc
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-A new
record for a months traffic through
tho Panama Canal was established
during August, when 2G6 commercial
ships passed tho canal carrying
1.o40.74o tons of cargo. according to
reports received here today. Tolls
collected during the month amount
ed to $s3e,2os.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
Unable to Locate Hahn.

Onaptc 10 Locate Hahn.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Sept. 24.-The
man named Hahn. mentioned by
"Rube" Benton as the one who told
him that the last world series was
liked" could not be located today.
President August Hermann, OF the
Cincinnati baseball club. and former
chairman of the national commission.
said today: The Reds have been
given a clean bill; they were not in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
PHILLIPS BEAT BRAVES
[By Associatcd Press I

PHILAO:LPHIA. PENN, Sept. "a.
won today. to 2,
making 1t three straight from Bos-
ton. En2mann held the visitors hit
less until two were out in the sixth
and struck out five OF six hatters
who faced him in the second and
third. His triple with the bases filled
in the fourth gave Philadelphia
enough runs to win.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals Il 72+lo Totals 20 7.,7 IA
sNone out when winning run scored.
zBatted for Collins in third.

ScOTe by innlnEs. X.
Washington .........0 OIL
New York ...........l 0 0 o l..
Summary: Runs-Roth. Ruth. 2. Er.
EoTn1O'R ouEkss Two-hase hits-Rics. :;
Pipp. Left on Observation-Disclosures. s:
New York, 8. Base on balls-Coliins .;
Thormahicn. l.: Shaw. 2 Hits--on Col.
Inns. in }; off Thoripahlen. in s. Hi.
Collins. 3: Shaw. s: .Thormahlen. >
Wild ,pitch..Shaw. Umpircs. Evans and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
scrubs. anticipating games that have
been booked and that will be arranged
for the Spider understudies ~ m

Two contests have been booked for
Pitts Fork Union Military Academy.
eleven for October 9. and the other,
with Wake Forest scrubs on Novem-s
Der IL. The Wake Forest contest Is,
y. c.. on the occasion OF the Armistice
Day celebration. The Wake Forest
management desired to move the
game between the local and TarheeI
varsities. due for Boulevard Field on
November l3. to Weldon for the cele- !
bration. but the Spider management
found 1t necessary to decline the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
DETROIT TIGERS WIN
tBy Associated Prcss,l

DETROIT. Sept. 24.-Detroit won
from st. Louis. 16 to 8. in a batting
bee here today. The locals made is
hits from three ST. Louis pitchers,
including five doubles, two triples
and a home run. Crumplcr yielded
I3 hits that included one double. two
trip!es and two home runs, both OF
tho latter being made by jacobson.
The SCOrc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
phIIadrIphin.
Totals 80 s2417 Totals 3o10e7 2
.Battcd for oeschger in eighth.

sSo1e NY inhih9s' r.
PSI!! ,s, ':::5;:;;:SS oSSsS e. "a
cite; J. Miller: StenEci. 2: wrights,onc.
WithIow, 2: EnTmann. Two.haso hits
base hltsSEayrs. Enzmann. Home run
Powell. Stolen hasess-,MHranvIlle.. sacri-
Rawlings. Left on bascs-Boston.~ % .:
philadelphia. s. 1ase on .balIs.oeschgcr..
Z: OF Townsend. j in ]. Hit by pitcherm
by 3esehser (Withrowl. Struck outSbv
--Wiihrow. Losing pitcher.Oeschper
Empires. Rigler and Moran. Time. ! 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
ATHLETICS WIN, 10 TO 9
tBy Assucia,cd Prcss.l
Athlcticu Win. 10 to n.

BOSTON. Sept. 2f.-Philadelpr ia
won from Boston. 10 TO . today. The
winning run came in the ninth
inning, on successive doubles by
Perkins and DuSan. Boston used
several recruits.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25

volved in any irregularities during
the world series Of 1919"
John L. Bruce, secretary of the ma
tional commission said: IT can say
truthfully l never heard a word OF
suspicion against any member OF the
Cincinnati baseball club"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25

Atlanta Wins, O to 2.
At Atlanta-Atlanta tSouthern AS
sociation), 6; Columbia (South At
lanticl. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
Snapshots Of Sport
BY JOE COIN.

1t is understood that two or three
cities are now after the Suffolk
franchise and that things are be-
ginning to look good for some big
town 10 have n ball team next year
II that is accomplished the Virginia
League will continue as an eight
club circuit.
And now Elizabeth City, y. c..
wants TO buy the Petersburg fran
chise. Wouldn't be a bad idea to
have n Virginia North Carolina
League with four teams In each
State. Possibly some Tarheel CITY
may grab the Suffolk club.
Let's hope the Turner-Dallas wrcst-
ling match proves as interesting as
the -ketonen bout.
October ~ will see a great race
when Sir Barton and Man o. War 60
TO the post at Windsor, Canada. Two
OF the greatest runners in the his
tory OF racing.
Owners of clubs in the virginia
League are seriously considering a
straight season for 1921 instead of
the present split season which is
open to so much criticism. A post
season set OF games with another
league would prove far more interest
ing than an interleague series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
American Association,

Toledo, /: ST. Paul, 4.
indianapolis, s.: Minneapolis, /,
Louisville, 1; Kansas City, /,
Only three scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
). yesterdays RESULTS.
CIync Threatens Prison.

baseball pool tickets were being sent
through the mails in violation of the
lottery laws.
CIyne Threatens Prison.
Mr.. Clyne said he would direct his
attack against million dollar"
baseball pool.
81 am told that at least one OF
these concerns" he said, lis doing an
Interstate business. II they are using
the mails in anyway they can be sent
to prison for two years.
1t was intimated that an effort
would be made to bring NJ. Conan and
Mont Tennis before the grand jury
to ascertain the truth OF reports that
they had lost $4,000 in the 1919
worlds series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit ut st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia Mt Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
Cleveland.
Totals 20 3c4I5
Totals 81 PHO

Chicago ..............o 10000 o %
Cleveland .........l 0 o -
- summary: Runs--Ja NILSSON. Sewell.
Error-Wcaver. Stolen base-Sewcll
Sacrilces-Wambsgan Mails. Double
piay-s.weli TO Wambsranss Ieft on
baiIs--on Malls. s. Struck ou,-by Fabcr.
/; by Mails. 6. rmpires. Owens and Chill.
Time OF game, l:ls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
How They Stand Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 8; New York. I. (First
Cnme.}
New York. 2: Washington. 1. (Second
Eamc.l
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
PRESIDENT HOUCH IF
 NORTHWESTERN ID BE ALUMNI DINNER GUEST

Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, president of Northwestern university, will be the guest of honor at a banquet given by Northwestern alumni at the Arizona club tomorrow evening. pr. Hough is touring the west for the purpose of meeting the graduates of Northwest ern and presenting them with $4000 900 reconstruction program planned by the university. He will discuss this at the banquet, which will be one of the features of his two days visit in Phoenix.
 Dr. Hough will also speak to the pupils of the high school, addressing the student body at 1:3O o'clock Fri day morning. His subject will be 'Americanism. and he Will speak di- rectly after the military review. Dr. Hough has recognized ability as a platform speaker, both in this country and in Europe. He represented this government in England during the war on several occasions, having inter preted to the allies Americas attitude in the war.
 It is possible that the alumni will arrange other speaking dates for the distinguished guest. but present plans include only his talk before the high school pupils and the address he will make at the banquet. at which Judge Frank o. Smith will act as toastmas- ter Responses will be made by grad uates of the different schools of the university, Dr. KimbaH Bannister rep resenting the medical school; J. Earl Peterson of Mesa. the school of lib eral arts; IT. B. Wilkinson, the school of law. and pr. John Dunlap, the school of dentistry.
 Men and women who are eligible to attend the banquet and have not reg istered with the local association are requested to get in touch with Louis Galland of the Valley bank, president of the association, with whAm reser- vations for the alumni dinner may be made. Members of the executive board of the associa tion include Mir. Galland, Miss Nell Wilkinson, vice president. and Chester Hanson, secretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
BRYAN AYERS AND
 CALIFORNIA GIRL
 ID BE WE'D TODAY

Miss Kathleen Bell, a charming Cali fornia girl, and Bryan AEers, adver- tising manager of the Arizona Gazette, will be married in Los Angeles at high noon today
 Only the intimate friends of the young folk were told the secret be- fore Mir. Akers' departure for the coast a few days ago. The wedding Will be quiet affair and immediately after the ceremony the couple will leave for San Diego, where they will pass their honeymoon. They will return shortly to Phoenix and take up their residence at the Powers apartments.
 Miss Bell, who passed several weeks here last fall. is an unusually pretty girl of brunette coloring. Clever and charming, she made many friends while here who will be delighted to learn that she is to make her home here.
 Mir. Akers, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Henry Akers, is a well l-known young man of the city. He was in his second year at Ann Arbor when he left the university to enlist. He was in the service for two years and after the war returned to Phoenix to become connected with the newspaper of which his father is the owner. Mir. AkerS left last evening for the coast and will be present at today's ceremony. Owing to illness, Mrs Akers was unable to attend the wedding, physicians refusing to allow her to travel after a recent serious at tack of influenza.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
ANNUAL INDIANA DINNER |S ID BE
 HELD MARCH 15
This Years Hoosier Event In Phoenix to Take Place At Woman's Club-Big Program Is Outlined

HIoosiers. the next gathering of the clan in this vicinity, is to take place at the Woman's club Tuesday evening. March 15.
 This announcement is of extreme importance, as the annual meeting of the Indiana society of Phoenix and Marlcopa county is considerable or an event and brings together many peo- Dle from the old Hoosier state who have made this city or vicinity their permanent or temporary home. People from the old Indiana commonwealth admit that there is a clannishness among themselves that can net be exceeded in persons from any other state In the union. This, it is de- clared. is evident from the large at tendance at every Indiana affair, and rom the genuine and whole hearted enthusiasm with which every member enters into the enjoyment of the pro- grams provided
 Following informal reception at the Womans club Tuesday evening" March 15. at which old acquaintances will be renewed and new friendships formed among the folks from s'back home there will be dinner served at 6:3o o'clock. During the dinner and long after it's conclusion a splen- diS program which has been in prog ress of arrangement for some time will be presented. Included in JsIs will be many surprises. There are to be numerous songs, some of them old and some of them composed especially for this occasion. Then there will be much music. interesting talks and an old-fashioned Indiana social time
 All Should Register.
 At the last Indiana dinner held in this city there was a big attendance and royal good time. This year. il IS predicted. there will be an even better time for all who are fortunate enough to be present
 Many prominent Arizona citizens are numbered among former Hoosiers. one being an ex-governor of the state. but whatever their station. they are just Indiana people. which means they are whole-souled, good hearted folks
 All Hoosiers are requested to regis ter at the Y. M. C. A. as soon as possible. in order that it may be known how many there are in the city or vicinity and who will be present at the dinner March 15.
 Levi Young is president of the local Indian society, and Fred O. Adams is secretary. Anyone who has lived in Indiana is eligible for membership There are no dues.
 Remember the big day and date. Tuesday. March 15, and the place. the Woman's club
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
ABE M|CHELSON ID
 OPEN BUSINESS HERE

After an absence of several years, Abe Nicholson has returned to Phoe- nix where he will establish whole sale business in fountain supplies.
 Nicholson arrived yesterday to make preliminary arrangements He will return to Fl Paso Sunday for two weeks, after which he will be perma : nently located in Arizona. Associated with him in the Snowcap Fountain Supply Company will be Irving Schwartz of Fl Paso.
 Nicholson stated yesterday that Phoenix would be the headquarters for the new concern. As yet he has not found a location for the mann office.
 The new addition to business inter ests of the state was a former resi- dent. He is a brother of Postmaster Selim J. Nicholson.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
SIX TRUE BILLS
 ARE RETURNED BY
 U. $. GRAND JURY

Six true bills were returned in a partial report of the federal grand jury made before Judge David p Dyer, yesterday. Five of the prisoners were arraigned and where a plea of guilty was entered, the court imposed sentence without delay deferring only when other defendants were jointly charged with the crime.
 Among the prisoners who have been in the county jail awaiting action of the grand jury was Vidal BarajaS, in- dicted on the charge of exporting mu- nitions of war from this country to Mexico. Barajas pleaded not guilty and his case was set for trial on March 3. When Barajas was taken into cus- tody several weeks ago the authori- ties allege a quantity of ammunition was found in his room
 Robert Morgan, indicted on four counts, pleaded guilty to three charges which involved having a still in his possession, but denied that he was guilty of manufacturing liquor.
 I'll admit that I did try to make whisky. but it wouldn't ferment" said the defendant. Judge Dyer stated that he would not impose sentence in Nor gan's case until the defendants, John c. Gerren and Emil Henke charged jointly with him, were brought into court.
 Roberto Rivera. Mexican boy in- dicted for white slavery, was given six
  over the recommendation of the United States attorneys office for three years at Leavenworth. The court imposed sentence after Rivera had frankly ad- mitted his guilt and the court had talked to him and the girl in the case, Anita Gambo, aged g.
 Pleading guilty to the charge of larceny from an interstate shipment Ike Booker a negro, will be sentenced when Pedro NL Robal, charged jointly with him, is brought from the Yavapai codnty jail. Booker was formerly in the employ of the American Express company at Clarksdale, and he and Robal are alleged to have stolen a suit of clothes from the express
 Lee Kong Chong arraigned on the charge of violation of the immigratio act pleaded not guilty and his case was set for trial on March B. Chong is alleged to have entered this country at the port of Nogales from Mexico without the proper passport.
 The court ordered the removal from the Yavapai county jail to Phoenix of Frederick Galindo and Mike Priga. charged with setting up still; Eddie Thorpe and Joseph M. Crawford on a similar charge and Marquis Quintanna and Benita Garcia, who are also held in the jail at Prescott
 Motions and minor criminal matters will be taken up this morning. The case of Hattie Mosher ct al versus the City of Phoenix is also set for today
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
GOVERNMENT FILES
 HOMESTEAD CONTEST

Protesting against final proof being made, the government yesterday brought contest proceedings in the United States land office in Phoenix against Edward F. Conway, claiming g he has not complied with the forest homestead laws.
 The action was brought by C. w. Pooler, district forester, who claims that Conway has not cultivated the land, which is located in the Phoenix land district and the Tonto National Forest.
 John R. Wood filed a contest action against Emma T. McGrath, alleging that the contestee had not submitted testimony in support of final proof He claims further that not any part of the land has been reclaimed by irrigation. The homestead is located in Cochise county.
 Ceiling movies are welcome di- version for hospital patients who must lie on their backs