davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

Through the columns of the Win
slow Mail we desire to express our
deep appreciation of the manifold ex-
press'ons of love and sympathy ten
dered us in our late bereavement
MRS. G. H. KEYES, JR.,
AND CHILDREN.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
NJ. e. CHURCH SERVICE

900 a. m. Bible School.
11:00 a. M Morning Worship.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
No evening service.
Sunday is Temperance Sunday
called Not Over Sunday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Gamage have been Sc
cured to addret the congregation
on temperance Come and hear.
No services Sunday evening to en-
able members to attend Other
churches before our new Pastor,
Rev. Enyeaft arrives which will be
sometime next week.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
R. R. STRIKE
DECLARED OFF

As we go to press a dispatch goes
over the wires that the threatened
strike on the railroads of the coun-
try has been declared Off. We have
no details but we are certainly very
glad to receive the news. so is ey-
cry one else. Let's go from here and
keep going.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

DR.. H. M. Bowers of Albuquerque,
N. NJ. district governor of the XII
mana, and Judge l.. V. Root Of Wins
low, Arizona, were the principal
speakers at the reorganization of the
Mckinley County Chamber of Com
merce at Gallup, Thursday evening
of last week There was a very
large attendance. The new organiza-
tion is being made under the auspices
of the American Cities Bureau.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
ANNUAL RED CROSS MEETING

The annual meeting of the local
Red Cross Chapter will be held on
Friday evening" October 20, at eighgt
o'clock at the City Hall All mem
bers of the Red Cross should attend
this meeting, as the officers for the
year are elected at this time.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
W. G.. T. Z. MEETING

The ladies of the Womens Christ
ian Temperance Union Will meet
Thursday, November 3, at the home
of E. H. Alsdorf All ladies are well
come.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

A son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Quayle yesterday
morning. Mother and son are doing
nicely and the four brothers and a
sister and father are smiling with
satisfaction.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

Some colored minsrtels made their
appearance in the city this morning
and are preparing to give a per-
Torrance. For further particulars
see bill boards. This is news, not
advertising.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
ACTION TAKEN ON THE.
W|NSLOW-NOQU| ROAD.

AS there has been no disposition
shown on the part of the supervisors
outside of our local representative
on the board to change their stand
in the matter of the Winslow-K Keams
Canyon road, the citizens of Win
slow saw the necessity of taking ac-
ton againt the arbitrary and UNI ca
sonable stand of the. board. AT a
meeting of the city council Saturday
evening the matter was taken up and
City Engineer P. R. Jones authorized
to cooperate with Government En-
gineer Womack Of the Indian Ser
vice to ascertain a practical location
for the road. Accordingly Sunday
morning City Engineer Jones, Coun-
Gilman F. T. LaPrade, Supervisor r.
c.. Cre5well and Judge R. B. Walton
left for the reservation. They re-
turned Wednesday evening after a
three days inspection trip. A meet
ing was held Yesterday morning at
which Mr. Jones and the other mem
bers of the party made report to
the Winslow people. Every one OF
the party was convinced sof the prac-
ticabilitS of the proposed location
and the impracticability of the route
as contended for by the majority of
the board and the county engineer
and upon which they permitted con-
tracts to be let against the wishes of
the people of Winslow and after they
had promised to give consideration
to the new proposed location. AS a
result of the meeting committee
was named consisting of Father Al
bouy, T. NJ Quebedeaux and ChaS.
Calm, who were instructed to take
immediate steps to enioin the board
of supervisors and such others as
may be necessary to prevent the
further expenditure of the county's
road money upon a useless and i'm
practicable road.
The following citizens, business
men and tax payers of Winslow
signed a petition to Immediately take
action TO stop the board of super
visors from further expenditure of
county moneys on the road as they
now have it located:
F. T. La Prade
r. G. Bazell
VIM. DaZe
ChaS. DaZe
r. M. Bruehman
Fred Durham
Chas. Calm
w. G. Quebedeaux
Ed Albouy
J. W. Gibson
Kenneth H. Meyers
T. M. Quebedeaux
E. A. Sawyer
Carl Behn
A. E. Gillard
j. C. Penney Co.
Emma G. Thompson
J. A. Greaves
NJ T. Janeway
A. S. Meoselic
Francis See
Sam Hayes
o. D. Murray
V. B. Ortega
w. T.. Butler
Julia NJ Butler
V. II. Driver
w. A. Hartman
B. M Williams
John H. Barncord
Mrs. Ema Bennett
II. B. Bennett
w. Carter
l.. l.. Hughes
William Daze
e. S. Pershing
T. M. Wiley
A. O. La Prade
E., l.. Hosler
Thos. E. Dye
J. A. Lyons
F. e. Lyons
e. Leonard
w. M Williams
+. Fl. Murphy
Mrs. Matte Peters
G. H. Ross
r p HeeSer
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

ARIzONA'S GREAT PANORAMA
IL miles of Scenic Driveway to the
San Francisco Peaks. For views, etc.
Write Bureau of Information,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
FOR RENT

New Modern Cottage, $4,000
per Month. This residence for
sale; renter will be expected to
give up possession on fifteen
days notice.
The HALL LUMBER CO.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

ARIZONA'S GREAT PANORAMA
II miles of Scenic Driveway to the
San Francisco Peaks. For views, etc.
Write Bureau of Information,
Flagstaff, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
WINSLOW WINS 3RD STRAIGHT

The Winslow High School foot
ball team journeyed to Flagstaff
again last Saturday and took the
Normal School into camp by the
tune of II to 0.
The most Winslow expected to do
was to hold her old rivals to a tie
but taking advantage of the breaks
in the game and by hard offensive
playing she came out ahead 1t was
bad day for football as the dirt
and dust if1terfered with the players
and made it especially hard for the
crowd present to see all the action.
The Normal proved good sports
and played a fast brand of ball but
were outplayed and little out
weighed by the local High School
team.
Creswell of Winslow was injured
in the fourth quarter when he dove
into the opponents and suffered a
sore side due to some torn ligaments.
One of the Normal boys had his eye
injured but both cripples managed
to attend and enjoy the dance given
after the game in the Normal gym.
A short summary of the game is
as follows: Winslow received the
kick and advanced the ball by for
ward pass on first down, 20 yards.
Gains around end and then line net
ted a little more but the ball was
lost on second trial and it seesawed
back and forth on the field for the
remainder of the quarter, both
teams feeling out strength Of their
opponents.
With few minutes to play in the
second quarter, Hitchcock dropped a
clean kick between bars for three
points and score stood Winslow 3,
Normal 0 at end of half.
The second half Normal showed a
burst of speed but couldn't keep it
up and Winslow went over for the
first touchdown on a wide end run
Score, Winslow TO-: Normal o.
The local lads received the kick
again and after advancing the ball
over half length of field were halted
by end of quarter.
The last quarter proved success
full for Winslow as another touch
was helped out by Camp in putting
it over line. Camp caught the ball
on signals and advanced for As
yards but couldn't cross line due to
an injured leg. Score, WinslOw II,
Normal 0.
Creswell kicked goal after both
touchdowns and although every man
played stellar game, Sandoval
showed we'll at quarter and Rushing
performed satisfactorily in the back
field.
a-.l LINE UP
Wilson, L. E.
Hitchcock, L. Rushing, L. T.
Jarman, L. G.
Keyes, c.
Janeway, R. G.
Williams, R. T.
Long, Bender, R. e.
Sandoval, O. B..
Rushing, l.. H. B.
Camp, R. Fl. B.
Creswell, Hitchcock, F. B.
WINSLOW VS. HOLBROOK
One of the hottest and. most inter
esting football games of the season
is expected Saturday at 2:3O p. m
At this time the high schools OF
Winslow and Holbrook will lock
horns.
The Winslow High School has
won three straight victories. The
boys have shown excellent form and
are developing good team work und-
err the direction of Coach Kerr.
However, they are not getting ches-
ty and are not anticipating walk
away" Saturday. Those who come
out will be assured of an excellent
game.
The boys have been working hard
and are developing a splendid team.
Every game they win is a boost for
the High School and for the town.
What they need is support from the
town. So be ON hand Saturday at
2:30 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

D. H. TnllIlpS
Mrs. H. Taylor
E. Neal
G. P. Jones
w. G. Rock
Fl. M. Vaughan
]. E. Swingle
Luther Hart
Norman Bennett
A. c. Marley
Mrs. d. Todd
Edward Clark
H. L. Payne
Mrs. G. Foster
Geo. Wrench
W. J. O'Hara
r. E. Rose
E. Harbin
3. L. Kleindenst
G. H. Drumm
L. B. Parke
P r. Brand
il. e. Young
J. R. Meyerhofer
G. G. Bazell
Geo. j. Schaefer
F. c. Demarest, Jr.
Geo. Jackson
w. w. Perkins
Ralph Roberts
Hubert Richardson
J. W. Richardson
ChasI T, Shew
Fred Dover
e. B. Edwards
Jesse S. Joslin
Robert Fenton
w. H. Driver
Burl Vincent
j. A. Murphy
r. c. Kaufman
w. c. Norman
R. D, McGregor
G. P. Sampson
Gilbert R. Ramage
E. C. Burbage
Nestor Baca
Santiago Baca
Sam Allen
W. H. Day
C. M. Sorensen
j w. Hickey
B. j. Driver
c. A. Rushing
Stephen HAYS
Geo. Carduff
J. L. Sweeney
W. F. Evans
H. B. Robinson
H. O. Griggs
c. r. Fisher
W. E. Carver
Staward Nesting
II A. Funk
Mrs. G. Meyer
Jho. P. O'Brien
YIN. Smiley
H. H. Wingfeld
Jack A. Kleindienst
Fred H. Brown
P. Fl. Brooks
G. Porter Ewing
Henry Lindstrom
Walter Olds
e. F. Matthews
G. M. Service
T. l.. Inscore
H. F. Savage
r. E. Whitow
G. A. Hansen
Harry H. Kislingbury
j. w. Graham
G. G. Hall
r. S. Hossinger
Joseph Phillips
S. K. Ziemer
Won r. Rose
Geo. C. Creswell
V. c.. Proctor
J. G. Hungerford
J. w. Bowen
T. M. Siegmund
Lillu Brady
Mrs. Jas. Hickey
J. N. Pemberton
r. n Hensley
Ed. Williams
l. Rake
III. J. Moore
J. NJ. Henderson
Z.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28
FOR SALE!
With Immediate Possession

Brand new modern cottage, con-
tanning front porch, screened back
porch, large front room, one bed
room, bath, big closet and kitch-
en-. Storage shed in rear. Fifty
foot frontage on Cherry Street,
with new sidewalks, including
walk to front steps. This is one
of the best small homes built in
Winslow this year. Everything
spick and span. Terms.
THE HALL LUMBER COMPANY
ARIZONA'S GREAT PANORAMA
q miles of Scenic Driveway to tn
san Francisco Peaks. For views, etc
Write Bureau of Information,
Flagstaff, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

LOST-Eye glasses in case with
gold hair pin attached. Phone AZ.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-28

Manly more VIII De adueu 10 IHIS
list when seen.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
SHAPING PLANS
FOR FIELD MEET

Track candidates, club leaders
and others interested in the twilight
track and field meet fostered by the
Wilmington Community Service for
July q and 2s at the Pennsy Field,
will meet at the Office of James T.
Godfrey. director Of the sports car
nival. West Seventh street at s
O'Clock, on Monday night when fur
ther arrangements for the meet win
be made.
A partial list OF officials for the
meet have already been selected.
They include:
Referees-Captain william Bren-
nan. Fordham; DR.. A ]. Bertram
jefferson
Clerk Of course-F. r. Ballan-
tyne. Y. NJ c. A
Starter-J. Draper Brown, Penn
Timers-L s. Sparks. Yale; Clar-
ence Unger.
Announcer s. Sparks
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
UNION CHATTER
BY CLUTCH"

Union. 6; West, 2. Nice game fel-
lows
Grace, 2; Union, ?. Yep, they hung
one over on us.
We sure have to hand it TO Grace.
They gave us a clean trimming, but
just wait till the next time What
cha say fellows?
We wish to thank both the Grace
team and all of the supporters who
helped us out in the collection, which
was taken for a worthy benefit. The
collection amounted to s41.4S. Again
we thank you.
Juice" Carter started things go
ing by mailing the first ball Royne
put across for a homer. Juice" ac-
counted for another hit, too.
'Fewclothes'' McCaulley lined out
three peachy hits out Of as many
times up. Nice work, Fred old boy
Rail" Darrell. our new captain
played his usual good game at first
both against Grace and West That's
the way Rail"
"Inky" Sutton caught a stellar
game, and made couple pretty as.
sists. "Inly' also accounted for q
hit
Red" Tribit, was high with the
stick for Grace. He landed on the
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
CHIPPEY'S CHECKERS
TO PLAY NORFOLK

Chippy's Checkers viii make their
first appearance on a local lot to-
morrow when they face the Norfolk
Stars at Harlan Field
The checker board team Is an in
novation to local fans. this being the
first time that team of its kind has
ever played in this city. The checker
board club made its first start against
the Chester Tigers last week and
we're defeated. Manager Chippey
made several changes in the lineup
and now appears to have a very fast
club that is capable of giving the
best teams a good run
Since the opening game Manager
Chippey has signed Jimmy Malloy
to help with the twirling and 'Aleck''
Gallagher to take care Of one Of the
out1eld berths. these players, along
with Fishback and Slaughter from
the South Side-Eden team. forming
the nucleus OF a very fast combina-
ton. Four white and five colored
players make up the checker loard
teams lineup. Walker, johnson.
Lewis, Brown and Miller are the
colored members OF the team.
The Norfolk Stars. under the man
agement OF "Chappie" johnson. is
one Of the fastest colored teams in
the South. They hold victories over
some of the best white and colored
Independent teams in the country.
The game viii not only be something
out of the ordinary but should fur
nish the fans with a very good article
OF ball
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
REPAUNO gang
IS DYNAMITED
Local duPonters Wreck Jer-
seymen Up in Bang-Up
Ball Game
RILEY KEEPS HIS
HITS SCATTERED

The dupont yacht Heodel took
disaster to Gibbstown, N. j., yester-
day afternoon, when it landed del
egation from the DUPONT Country
Club on the Jersey shore. The visit
was made to clean up the ball team
OF the dupont Company's Repauno
plant, and when the Heodel pulled
out for the return trip last night the
boys at Gibbstown had lost ball
game and almost all the grub on the
premises The score was TO 4.
The Country Club team presented
strong lineup and after the sec
ond inning the result was not In
doubt. ]. Reynolds was knocked off
the peak in the fourth inning. when
four hits and two passes netted the
Wilmington team five runs. Williams,
who succeeded Reynolds. allowed the
Country Club outfit but one hit In
the last five innings.
hoy hliey t"lrieu eteauS Same
for the Country Club team AID kept
Repauno's ten hits well scattered.
Bill Kecley got into the Babe Ruth
class in the fourth frame by poling
a home run. with Buck Kinsler on
second base. Dilkes, OF Repauno.
had big day with the stick. regis
tering two doubles and two singles.
Cy,o~fcfor, RfcNorr,icL ~ Panama
and Jimmy srebb. OF the Whining
ton team. featured the game with
sensational fielding stunts.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
Some Facts

why does the Newspaper
League retain its identity as the
Newspaper Lcague2
There's only one reason why.
The Evening journal.
AT the start OF the season the
reorganization OF the league was
broached. Last season the
league was composed entirely OF
newspaper teams and this year
some of the hackers proposed
the bringing i'm OF other clubs in
their class. They did. First 1t
was a six-club circuit and then
it was increased 20 eight.
The Sunday Star, prime mover
in the reorganization of the
league, was the first to flop and
this week The Morning News
took the count The latter team
made all preparations for a big
season with uniforms, shoes,
bats and full equipment With
the inaugurating OF n player
limit, rules and regulations 10
make it "A regular league, The
News went ON the rocks. IL
must have been that they had
played pickup ball so long that
they got sort of used 10 it. Their
units and paraphcrnalia are
spread through n half dozen
clubs I'm town whose players
were ''piciSed up" for a couple
of games and that was all there
was 10 IL.
The Evening journal team,
although not composed entirely
OF men working in the plant
has had practically the same
lineup all season The players
have shown the real loyal spirit
and ciean-cut sportsmanship by
sticking by the ship without
compensation. Some of them
are paid by other clubs with
which they play.
This article is not n starter I'm
a bouquet singing contest but
just a statement of some facts.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
City League Teams Full
Pep In Mid-SeaSon

baseball and sportsmen to advise a
remedy. They bring in a proposed
merging of the City and Ar-Wn-
mington Leagues. This has not
been suggested by The Evening
Journal and there is no reason why
the City League should think of such
a thing. Those in the city circuit
can't see why they should split their
growing organization at this time.
Officials of the City League say
they will give the All-Wilmington all
the aid possible but will not split its
organization to do so.
c. Hudson Reed, president of the
Crescent Athletic Club has offered
the freedom of its quarters for the
holding of any meeting that might
be held to settle the propounded
question of Whats the Matter With
Baseball in Wilmington"
One of the letters appearing in
answer TO the played up query and
signed Interested" seems to have
been written by some one in the in
ner circle" It was evidently di-
rected at a particular person They
say "if the shoe fits. wear it." and
we think it does.
No one tried to make the public
believe that they have to carry a
gun when attending the games play
ed here but an effort was made tc
keep the game clean. that only gen.
tlemanly conduct and clean sports
manship should be allowed on the
baseball field. The reference is also
made Of partiallity. If the writer
will only look back through the file.
of The Evening Journal he will no
( tice that not near as much publicity
was given this incident in the All.
/ Wilmington League as one in ths
City League where a player wa
suspended from participation in {
game in the circuit for the season
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
MORE PLAYERS FOR
PRINCESS ANNE TEAM

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. July 2o.-
Princess Anne has gone in strong this
season for baseball and is enthusiast
tically backing the home team to the
very limit. The club has already
played the strongest teams on the
shore and has made an excellent re-
cord The team has won the last six
games played.
The nine has been strengthened
during the past week by the addi-
tion Of very strong players and the
following schedule has been arranged
down to and including Saturday,
August 6:
Wednesday. July 2o-Nanticoke al
Princess Anne.
Thursday, July 21-Pocomoke at
Princess Anne.
Friday. July 22-Pocomoke al
Pocomoke.
Saturday. July 2s-Laurel al
Laurel.
Tuesday. July 2e-East New Mar.
ket at East New Market.
Wednesday. July 27-NanticokC
at Nanticoke-
Thursday. July 2s-Newark al
Newark.
Friday. July 2s-Saiisbury al
Princess Anne.
Saturday. July 50-Laurel a;
Princess Anne.
Tuesday. August 2-Snow Hill al
Snow Hill
Wednesday. August s--Esst New
Market at East New Market.
Friday, August 5-Snow BILL a
Princess Anne.
Saturday. August e-Parksiey a
Princess Anne.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
BY BEN GREENsTEIN.

'Srhe fellow who said the City
League is anyway weak and lacks
in interest to the fans, wants to take
a trip around the circuit with me on
some Saturday afternoon when the
teams are playing. He'll find out
how much he doesn't know about the
local baseball situation"
President Bill Warren, of the City
League-you can tell from the tone
of the above that he was sort Of
peeved when he made this utterance.
And Justly 50 for the circuit Of
which he is bead is in a healthy con-
dition and shows no signs of failing.
Bill in his interest and love Of the
national pastime gives up part Of
his time from his business every
Saturday afternoon and usually takes
In an inning OF two Of several games
in the City League. He says that
no better crowds can be asked for
and that the support at all Of the
games is generous.
Were starting small and expect
to grow big" said Bnl, "and not
trying to bite off more than we can
chew like some Of the other fellows
who are causing all the agitation Of
What's The Matter With Baseball
In wilmington? There's nothing the
matter with baseball in Wilmington
as far as the City League is con-
cerned."
Quite a bit has been said about
the players receiving money for
participating in the national pastime
/ around these parts 1t is being done
everywhere but no doubt things are
different in other places from what
they are here. Some of the players
are worthy OF their compensation az
has been proved by the fact that they
can go out of town and get more
dough, this Of course on the repu.
tations which they have made II
Wilmington.
What seems to be the difficulty il
that some of the managers haven
got the money TO offer these playeri
who have gone out Of town for thu
Jack" more gold" than they arr
receiving so that they can induce
them TO return to their lineups. Thii
seems to US to be Whats The Mat
ter With Baseball-IN SOAIE
l
Speaking about salaries of bal
players in our fair village the re
mark is heard, ''Why don't they pla,
for the sports sake as they used to-
Why should they play for nothing
when the managers consider il
grand grab and offer money? Yol
can't blame a fellow for taking tn
Jack" when it is offered to him
especially these days.
But why can't a player get int,
the old game without expecting L
be paid? A while ago we spok
about Bill Warren giving up hi
time, etc, for baseball And ther
are others. Aren't the services an
time they give TO the national pas
time in Wilmington more value an
worthy of greater recompense tina,
any Of the players? You said II
THEY ARE.
1t seems that those who are pro
noting this, whats the Matte
With Baseball in Wilmington p, ar
trying to get up a meeting of loca
-~~~
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
Battle Ouer a Pound of Flesh Ends

The pound Of flesh which literally
has kept Champion Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender, chief contender
for the lightweight throne. from
meeting on the resined canvas In
going TO be chopped off
Benny will do the chopping.
They will weigh in at 1876 pounds
at 2 o'clock August -, when they
meet at the National League ban
park in Philadelphia for their s.
round no-decision fight
For over two years promoters
have tried in vain to get Benny and
Lew in the same ring together.
There has been more hitching in
getting these star lightweights to-
gether than any other two fighters.
Always IL has been the pound OF
flesh which kept them apart.
At first Lew demanded that Benny
make 133 pounds. the popularly
recognized lightweight limit. More
recently he has raised the ante and
consented to 1876 at 2 o'clock, the
same weight at which Benny fought
and won the title from Freddy
Welsh, May 2S. 1917, in New York
ring.
And Benny has always fiared up
and said-''Who is Tender that he
should dictate terms to the cham
pion2" The champ has figured until
recently that 1876 pounds was his
proper weight for the Philadelphian.
Many cryptic remarks have been
hurled back and forth between the
rival champs.
Herman Taylor and Bobby Gun
mis-, the Philadelphia promoters who
have roped in the match, have ac-
complished what even Tex Rickard
couldn't.
Philadelphia is the logical place
for the match. It is Lewis home
town. He'll draw like a vacuum
there. Quaker Town has always
thought he was the one man in the
world who could muss up the great
Leonard and cop his crown. And
Benny will draw anywhere he pulls
a glove on.
The match ought to pull a quar-
ter of a million dollars through the
ball park turnstiles.
Lew is a southpaw and a body
fighter. Benny hits with either
glove. but he Is naturally right
hand socker.
And even should Lewis hackers
? have the right dope the nationality
Of the lightweight title won't change
The Philadelphian is Jewish. too.
Benny is a high-class gentleman
Ditto for Lew.
But this eight win be for more
than the title. II viii be a battle
over the pound OF flesh which has
KEEP them apart for two years