davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
THOMSON SCHOOL BEST
Scores Thirty Eight Points in Win
ming New York Avenue Divi-
sion Athletic Meet.

Thomson School. with IS points,
won the New York avenue division
athletic meet in the Central stadium
Yesterday and will take part in the
playground finals Saturday morning.
The Henry-Polk School was second.
Summaries:
50-yard dash 81 lbs. - Beasiey. Thomson;
Midget Henry Polk: Moncure. Thomson.
50-yard dash. 100 lbs.-keppsl. Gales; Laud-
erdale Thomson: Turner, Webster
50-yard dash. rs lbs. = Gordon, ABBOTT;
Kate Henry Polk: Losani Thomson.
bO-yard dash. acknowledgements Iw1nlng
Lains Henry-Polk Neverser. Gales.
High jump. 81 lbs.-Fillfus, IWlning; Mon
cure Thomson; Lipov. Henry Polk.
High jump. 100 lbs.--Lauderdale. Thomson;
Elliott Webster: Baldwin. Blake.
High jump, 115 lbs. - Rercsosky, Nehster'
Goldstein. Blake; Monroe. Blake.
High Jump, unlimited--Raumhach. Blake.
Broad jump, SIS lbs.-Fillius. Twining; Beas-
ley, Thomson; Upton. Henry Polk.
Broad jump. 100 lbs.-Press, TwininE; Fer
Der, Webster; McGfll, Gales.
BROAD Jump rs lbs.-Beresosky, Webster;
Besse. Henry-Polk Charmers, Henry,Polk.
Broad jump, unlimited = Brown. Thomson.
Schellenrakes, Webster: Neverser. Gales.
Relay So lbs.-Thomson. Henry-Polk, Gales.
Relay, 100 lbs.-Gales. Thomson. Henry Polk.
Relay 115 lbs.-Henry Polk. Abbott. Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
DRAW III. BRITISH GOLF
Hagen ard Barnes to Play in Same
Section With Vardon
and Mitchell.
and Mitchell,

LONDON, June 1o.-The drawings
for the open golf championship at
Deal were made here last night Fh4re
are 1853 professional and TWEEN so
amateur entries, which are on = sour
less than for the open champion ship
in 1914.
The qualifying competitions will be
played at Walton and Weybridge on
June IS and "a, and the championship
games on the Deal links on June 80
and July l. The big men are divided
remarkably We'll. The qualifying
games will BE played in two sections
A and B.
Somewhat unfortunately. the two
Americans. Walter Hagen and Jim
Barnes will play in the same section
Ain which also Harry Nardon. the
holder; Arnaud Massey, the French
champion: Abe Mitchell, Jack White
and Angel Della Tore, the Spanish
champion, are playing.
Section b includes four ex-cham-
pions-James Braid, Ted Ray. J. H.
TAYLOR and Alecll Eerd-besides two
famous Frenchmen, Maurice Dauge
and Jean Gassiat. Hagen is drawn
against A. r. Wheildon OF Mesely, and
Barnes against A. S. Tingey of Bed
fordshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Notch Race c. Doyle Wins Middle Atlantic Tennis Singles Tit
Hagen and Barnes Beat
British Pros in Match

CROYDON, England. june 10.
| Waller Hagen and Jim Barnes,
| the American professionals. de-
| featcd the E1nglIshmen George
| Duncan and Abe Mitchell in II
/ goi. match on the iiddinGton
( course of tbirty-eiN holes Tor ~
| stake of 200 today by 3 up and
. To play,
E! Five hundred persons. inciud-
! lag many golf professionals
) aad university Istas err. formed
the gallery. ,tain set in I'm
Hour ..1icr che players STARTED
Gus.
The CHEZ feature of the
thn .'ricRi:$' play was strndy,
sound golf. fasrr was nothing
spectacular about their work,
hut .i.cy HsissH: no reasonable
putt. aI:a. although they were
tlrrH down AZ rae turn. shctr
s.cai'iacxs brought tEcrn 20 She
front ~ enc hole AT the eight
cGinsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
LOckhurt Eliminated Whitney.
RAY 0UIMET DEFEATED
IN WESTERN GOLF PLAY

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, June 10.-Eight
survivors in the competition for the
championship of the s-Mississippi
Golf Association. will play at thirty-six
holes here today to determine the semi
finals. They are: G. u. French, DaVen-
port. Ia; Robert Mckee. Des Mones :;
H. r. Johnston, St Paul; Francis Dick
inson Des Mones; Clarence Wolff, St.
Louis: Ralph Ryder Des Moines: w. II.
Van Every, Minneapolis. and Harlow
Hurley. Topeka.
The defeat of Ray Ouimct of Kansas
City by c. r. Reilly of Minneapolis. was
complete surprise. Reilly was not
conceded chance in view of Ouimet's
top showing in the medal play of the
first two days of the tournament The
pair finished the seventeenth hole even
and Reilly had left tho ounce of effort
needed to take the eighteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

y
Doyle. who has not been beaten by a
Washington player since he won his
first championship eighteen years ago
never played more Impressive tennis
than he did in the final set Of the
match yesterday, which ended, 6--3
b-2. 60. Moore played exceptional
tennis throughout. but once Doyle got
under way. the second best player in
the District was at the mercy of the
champion. Connie won every one of his
twelve services, six of them at love.
He broke through on Moore in the eighth
game to take the first set in the first
and fifth games in the next and in the
first, third and fifth in the final.
Doyle Fresh Mt Finish.
,, Doyle's play and the stamina he dis
played yesterday showed that he would
, be just good for the next ten years as
he is now, if he cared to go on. He was
almost as fresh at the finish as at the
start, while Moore was "all tagged out. =
evidence of the ease with which Connie
plays the game in contrast to the aver
age racketer Moore was ambitious
yesterday to take "A set from Doyle.
Had he succeeded he would have been
the second player produced in the Dis
trict to have done SO since Doyle as
Sumed the leadership. Paul Treanor,
! who learned his tennis here. is the lone
racketer to have gained the honor but
ii was after two seasons of competition
with high-class players at the West Side
Club Forest Hills, L. l., that he came
back to Washington for a tourney and
turned the feat
Doyle is giving up tourney play
simply for the reason that he has not
the time and money to devote to the
game that is essential to send him
up the ladder. Had he possessed both of
these necessaries ten years ago I is
the consensus of opinion throughout
the country that ne would have been
national champion. Yesterday was an
example that Connie" has no local
opposition strong enough to maintain
his interest in tourney competition.
He will continue to play in club
matches and probably intercity
events now and then. but his tourna-
ment days have passed.
DoyIe's Final Card.
A card of his final championship vic
tory follows:
Doyle ...... 2 2 4-2s-s
Moore 800. 0 4 0 0 2-1s-3
SECOND SET.
Doyle ... 4 o 4-26-6
Moore ..... . . 2 . 0 4 1-17-2
THIRD SET
Doyle .......-.... 4-2S-6
Moore ....... 3 0 3 0 4 0-10-O
Title to Miss Wakeford.
Miss Marywill Wakeford of the
Community Service team of the Wom-
ems Tennis League won the women's
title by defeating Miss Louise Kelley
6-1, IS. 60. They played a fine
game of tennis both using a forceful
Iawford stroke and driving to deep
j court and to the sidelines. Extended
rallies featured the match, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
CALL FOR BALL PLAYERS
BY WASHINGTON COUNCIL

Manager Frank Sullivan of Wash
ington Council, Knights of Column
bus base ball team, has issued call
for all candidates to report tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
Catholic University athletic field. His
team is in the knights of Columbus
League, which will play Saturday
afternoons during June and July
Some of the players who have sig
nified their intention of putting
Washington Council in the race are
j. Callan, j. T. Corbley. H. Piper
James Quinn. Thomas Quinn. Ernest
Collifower, jim Colliflov-er. Leo Ro-
yer, E. Gaegler, Fred Rice, G. ]. Bril-
myer, Frank Clancy and Carl Gaze
gler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
TENDLER HAS THE EDGE
IN BOUT WITH MITCHELL

MILWAUKEE. June 10.-Lew Tend
Ter, Philadelphia, was given the news
paper decision over Richie Mitchell.
Milwaukee lightweight, in ten
round no-decision bout last night.
Tender showed to advantage in a
majority of the rounds. Each boxer
scored Touchdown from stiff blows
to the chin, Mitchell being upset in
the first round and Tender in the
ninth session. Mitchell lost consider
able blood from a badly cut lip IN the
fourth.
Georges Carpenter. French cham
MON. boxed an exhibition bout with
his Belgium sparring partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

opponent and by going up beyond
midcourt to finish off points, Miss
Kelley confining her efforts to play
from the back line. A card OF the
match follows:
FIRST SET.
Miss Wakeford--.. q s 4-29-6
Miss Kelley. ...... o 4 . ) . I'll
SECOND SET.
Miss kelley. 3 - 633-0
THIRD SET.
Miss Wakeford. -. 4 g ISIS
Miss Kelley. it'll
Miss Theodosia Seibold defeated
Miss Lois Kelly in the women's sin
giles consolation, 6-4. Ga. She was
steadier. Miss Kelly's game being
more forceful but cratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
GRZFE1NENWZy, DESPITE
HEADLESSPAHWORK
Humble Browns, 40; Thanks to
Gih-Edge Pitching by Jezebel
Tecumseh Zachary.
BY H. II. FRY.

10Ih National developed
the title but
~ right the OUTFIT be OVERRIDING tbs
which
plays would
The
mated their speed the lines
results from speed the players udle
double OF a
caught bases when rallies ia g
would have this
them along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Doubtful Whether Spain
Will Have Olympic Team

MADRID, JUNE 1O-Doubt
whether Spain will send q team
to the coming Olympic games
mt Antwerp is expressed by the
newspaper ABC. Ii declares
the spanish government fs the
only government which has not
suhAcrfbed toward the cost Of it's
teams training expenses.
ABC points out that the gov
eminent possesses ample funds
TO defray part of the teams
expenses SO Ii could participate
i'm meeting which 1t says,
would he of enormous benefit
10 the country. But, the paper
adds. action must he taken i'm.
mediately because the entries
close in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Finance Wins in Tenth.

Finance won about the best played
game of the season in the Depart
mental League when it defeated War
Risk yesterday. 4 to 9, in ten innings.
The losers tied the count on tally
in the ninth. Niedfelt allowed eight
hits. passed seven and famed thir-
teen AGAINST seven hits, no walks and
ten strikeouts by Lansdale. but the
winning pitcher was strong in the
pinches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
LEWIS WINS EUROPEAN
WELTERWE!GHT TITLE

LONDON, June 1o-Ted ("kid")
Lewis defeated Johnny Basham, the
British welterweight champion, in
their fight for the welterweight cham
pionship of Europe tonight. Basham
was badly punished. His seconds
threw up the sponge at the end of
the ninth round
Lewis, who formerly held the title
of world welterWeight chmpion.
lost his houors in the ninth round of
a bout with Jack Britton at Canton.
Ohio, more than a year ago. He has
been boxing in England for several
months with great success and is
planning a. return to this country for
another bout with Britton for the
world welterweight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
WHITE SOX AGAIN LOSE;
SLIP TO FIFTH PLACE

Three runs in the fifth enabled the
Red Sox to win from the White SoX
yesterday. 8 to 2, Chicago slipping to
fifth place. below the Nationals, as
result. Two passes, Hooper's triple
and Schang's single netted the trio of
TALES. Bush was otherwise outpitch
ed by Williams, who went seven in
nings, and Kerr, who finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
District Bankers Swamped

Washington Loan and Trust went
to the front in the Bankers League
by running rough shod over the Dis
trict National team Yesterday. IL TO
3. The winners got twenty hits
while kaufman held tho losers to i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
YANKS STILL SLUGGlNG;
SWAMP TIGERS, 11-3

The Yankees kept on their smuggling
way in routing the Tigers yesterday,
IL to g. their thirteen hits including
home runs by Bodie and Meusel and
triples by Pipp and Pratt. Meusefs
drive was the longest ever made on
Navin Field Thormahlen kept the
Tigers eleven hits scattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
PERRY is HAMMERED,
INDIANS WINNING, 6 TO |

The Indians fell on Perry in the
early innings to defeat the Athletics
yesterday. 8 to /. He aided with
four passes and a hit batsmen. al
though. like Uh1e, Cleveland's twirler
he was found for only six safeties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Auditors Get Margin.

Late scoring gave the Auditors the
margin over Prohibition in the Treas
ury League yesterday. me winners
got three runs in the seventh and
one in the ninth to win, to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Fans 16 as Benning Nine Wins.

Kaye famed sixteen and allowed
only four hits as Benning A. c. trim
med the Hygienic Laboratory nine
yesterday, 3 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Shops Nine Has Walkoyer.

Shops made Is runs and 10 hits in
manhandlng the Electricians in the
Terminal League yesterday. The los
ers got their lone three runs in the
/ first inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Zone 5 Wins on Early Lead.

Zone 5 got an early lead to win over
Zone 6 in the Navy Yard circuit yes
terday, s to 5. The winners checked
rallies by the losers in the late inning
by clever fielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Selective Service Cops.

Selective Service stopped ninth
inning rally by Federal Trade to win
yesterday, to 4. in the War Inter-
bureau League. The losers put two
runs over in the final session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Rex to PLAY Baltimoreaus.

The Rex A. c. and Black Socks of
Baltimore Will play at American
League Park a week from today. The
Black Socks rank high in amateur cir
Giles in the Monumental city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Congress Heights Wins.

Congress Heights sent six runs over
the pan in the fifth inning yesterday
to win from Center Market in the
Potomac League. to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
CONNIE ENDS TOURNEY
CAREER WITH VICTORY
Defeats Moore in Straight Sets.
Wonen's Title to Miss Wakeford.
BY w. n. HOTEL.

HEN of
o to
Ballard championship tennis
singles the Club
he racket Tor the The
Connie" hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Star Clerks Beat Typesetters.

The Business Office nine of The Star
won over the Composing Room team
on the Monument lot yesterday aft
ernoon. Score, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
College Base Ball.

Fordham. 4; St. Johns, 0.
Dartmouth, 10; Massachusetts Ag
gies. 4.
Tufts, 4; Yale. 0. ~...-#
Harvard, 9; California, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
WHERE'S THE OLD JINX?

Runs batted in-Harris, ONeill, Roth. Two
base hits-0'Neill. Gerber Williams. Stolen
bases-Rice. Charity. Sacrifices-Mlan. Har-
ris. Ellerte. Left ON bases-Washingt ton. s;
st. Louis, $. Bases on balls--Om Zachary. .:
off Shocker. t. Struck out-iiy Shocker. 3.
tmpires-Messrs. Nallin and Dneen. Time
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Telegraphers Beat Red Cross.

The Western Union team won
SUGGEST from the Red Cross yester-
day, tx TO T. There were many long
b;tq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Victory for z. 7. O. Team.

T. T. o. defeated n G. F. in the Col
ored Departmental League yesterday.
Z to 5. The winners led from the first
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Winstons Win at Hyattsville.

The Winstons defeated the Ameri-
can Legion team of Hyattsville at that
place yesterday, 3 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
GEORGETOWN A. C. Winner.

The Georgetown A. c. team won ;
well played game from the A. q. q
nine yesterday, to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
GARDNER REACHES
GOLF SEM|-F|NALS
Experts Give American Fine
Chance to Land British
Amateur Title.

MUlRFlELD. Scotland, June TO-
Robert A. Gardner of Chicago won his
semi-hnal round match in the Brit
ISL amateur golf championship from
the Hon. Michael Scott of the Royal
St Georges Club here today by
. up.
MGIRFIELD, Scotland, June 10
Robert a. Gardner of Chicago, H.
twice holder of the United States golf
championship, made his way into the
Semi -HnalS for the British amateur
Sol! championship by winning his
match in the sixth round today, de-
featins Gordon Lockhart of Prest-
wick, up.
Eight competitors remained for the
sixth round. Gardner was the sole
american, the others being three
English and four Scotch players. The
experts considered Gardeners chances
of reaching the finals and even of
capturing the championship as excel
lent. in view of the consistency OF
MS play. He has impressed the spec
tators throughout with his tremen
dous drives and his perfectly played
cieek shots, and his total lack of ner
vousness.
LOckhurt Eliminated Whitney.
Lockhart. defeated by Gardner to-
day, put Nelson Whitney of New Or
leans out of the running yesterday
after the American had won his way
20 the fourth round
The experts writing in the London
morning papers. are enthusiastic over
Robert y. Gardeners play in the golf
championship meet at Muirtield. They
say he viii be most difficult To beat.
and followers of the game strongly
fancy him to win the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

more he was surrounded. Bill threat
ened to put Shanks and Harris out of
the game and they quickly resumed
their nlaceS
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Koyser's Llsle Union Su3ts
Main Floor

Main Floor Fine quality lisle union suits number 8148, Marvel fit, French band top and bodice style, tight knee, pink S2 50 and white, per suit ..-.....
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

These instl rctions have been issued oy V. A. Thonl pson, city manager, who urgently reque.its that water cOnsumD- ion be reducet4 to minimum during he next few months. This economy is very necessary at this time in order to maintain proper service for domestic purposes and have an adequate supply of water for fire protection.
 Tt is not intended that any one should work hardship upon them selves in cutting down their consump- ion of water MT Thompson ex- olained, but it is highly imperative hat all unnecessary waste should be immediately stopped. The amount of water now being used is equal to the heaviest month of the past year, de- luctinS unnecessary waste. Unless all water consumers cooperate with the >ity water department, Phoenix will be placed in a very serious position"
 Manager Thompson explained that the present limited supply of water is tue to the abandonment of plans to in stall special expensive pumps and equipment to increase the supply until he Verde project was finished. This equipment was not installed because it could not be used long enough to jus -ify the expense.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
FURTHER PLANS FOR
 SH|P-BY-TRUCK WEEK ARE LAID AT MEETING

The motor truck tours which will be a part of Ship-by- Truck Good Roads week, May r to P, will be con- fined to cities within a 50-mile radius of Phoenix, it was decided last night at a meeting of the local branch of the National Automobile Dealers associa- tion. At least seven truck trips are planned for a feature of the week. which is to be observed nationally in the interests of good roads and the ship by-truck movement.
 According to last nights decision, the motor truck trips from Phoenix during the week will include in their itinera- ries only the valley. The towns visited will be Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Buck eye, Glendale, ScottSdale and possibly one or two others. At least two trucks will make each trip, and a separate tour will be made to each town visited.
 A general invitation to tractor men to take part in the Ship by Truck Good Roads week parade May 2, week from Saturday, was also decided upon at the meeting last night. Chief of Police George Brisbois was among the speakers at the meeting.
 In preparation for the cash prizes offered in the essay contest in the high
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
SCHOOL BOOKS FUR
 COUNTY COST S10,000

The amount paid for free textbooks for Maricopa county during the year 1919-192O was $10.325.12. a trifle less than half the amount paid in 1913, the initial year of free textbooks in this state. That the amount for the com ing season will greatly exceed that of the past year was the statement made at the office of the state superintend ent of public instruction yesterday, the adoption of new books being given as the reason.
 Free textbooks were adopted in this state in 1913 and the cost to Arizona the first year amounted to s102, 033.96. The increase in the enrolment of the school has been noticeable through out the state, but despite this fact, the initial amount still remains the larg- est paid for textbooks by the state.
 According to the records, the per centage of enrolment in daily attend ance is 61.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

schools of this county, an assessment of s will be made against each mem Der of the Phoenix branch of the Ma tional Automobile Dealers association. From the amount collected will come the prizes of $50. $40. $50, $20. s10 and 20 prizes of $1, offered to the writers of the best essays on the movement. These prizes are for this county only. and a much larger prize will be given the writer of the best essay in the state. The surplus of the fund from the as sessment will go into the state prize, the winner of which will also be in the national contest for a four-year uni versity scholarship.
 Incidentally. the local branch of the Automobile Dealers association ob- tained 40 new members in the member ship drive it conducted yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
KaYser's Mercerlzed L1sle Union Su1ts
Floor

Kayser's number 8528 union suit, mar vel fit, reinforced under the arms and in the legs, French band top, bodice style, tight knee, white and @ m pink, per suit. ...........
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

business trip to Phoenix. No reason could be assigned for the act, which apparently was intentional. No letter of explanation was left to disclose the mystery.
 MT. Nipp at once notified the sher- ifs office and an inquest was held The jury returned a verdict Of death from a gunshot wound. self inflicted. The brother-in-law stated that about Ruidoso, N. NJ. and had brought her brother Rueben Martin, back with him to work on his ranch. He said that on Monday he had received let ter from his wife, stating that Martins mother was blowing and irrigating her ranch. Martin, he said, at once wanted to go back and help her. Nipp said that while in town yesterday, be bought Martin a ticket to Ruidoso.
 A note found in the shirt pocket of Martin stated that the writer, whose identity was not known at the inquest. had expected him to work until he could pay his way back but that he wouldn't work and added that he must be crazy. Other papers found in Mar tins coat, which appeared to be writ ten conversations he had held with others, contained references occasion ally to some one killing him. Nipp explained this by saying that when Martin was young, his brothers and ing him the police would get him. Martin, he said, had attended school at Austin, Texas, for four years.
 Martin is survived by a mother and several brothers and sisters living in New Mexico and Oklahoma.
 -O-
 The use of air pressure in tunnel
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
CAPT. ROBINSON ID
 RUN FUR LEGISLATURE

Capt. E. M. Robinson will be a can 1idate for the legislature from Coconino county, according to George Harben, Flagstaff lawyer, who declared that Robinson would get the vote of every man wearing an American legion but ton.
 Captain Robinson, who was awarded the distinguished service cross and was decorated by the French and Italian governments, is in command of Battery \, First regiment artillery, Arizona na-