davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
WINSOR NOT TO MAKE RACE
FOR ARIZONA GOVERNOR

Mulford Winsor, of Yuma, Arizona
whose candidacy for the nomination
of Governor of Arizona has been
rumored as imminent for several
months, shortly formally announced
he would not be a candidate for the
executive office.
His statement follows:
Il shall not be a candidate this
fall for governor Having arrived
at this determination I owe it to my
friends and to the citizens of Arizona
who have suggested my name, to say
so.
"The reasons which moved me to
make this decision are: First, my
financial condition. Second, the i'm
preston which / have that such a
course may somewhat clear the po-
litical atmosphere and probably serve
the Democratic party interest. Third,
l prefer to expend such effort as
may be able to contribute to the
public service, in presenting the facts
with respect to the Colorado river
compact and urging the ratification
of that measure as definite and
essential step toward the Colorado's
development. This third and last
reason is the compelling one.
Z 81 am very deeply grateful for the
generous support assured me by many
splendid citizens Of the state. 1t shall
be my purpose to repay them by loyal
devotion, as a private citizen, to Ari-
zona's interests"
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Albert ]. Adams deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the Estate
of Albert ]. Adams deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within Four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrative Mrs. A. l..
Flaharty at Winslow, Arizona the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
in said County of Navajo, State Of
Arizona.
Mrs. A L. FLAHARTY.
Administrative of the Estate of
Albert j. Adams deceased.
Dated this End, day of May 1924.
First Pub. May 2.
Last Pub. May 23
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16

cooked may be served as creamed, in
white sauce on well-buttered toast
some morning for breakfast or some
evening for supper. Chicken salad
too, lis always welcome one, and a
very little chicken may make few
small servings.
Chicken and Oysters.-Make a cream
sauce using two cupfuls of cream, one
fourth of cupful each of butter and
-four cooked together and well-blended,
then the cream is added. Season with
one-half teaspoonful Of salt and one
eighth of teaspoonful of pepper; add
two cupfuls of diced cooked chicken
and pint Of oysters that have been
cooked until plump and the edges
curled. Serve sprinkled with one
third of cupful of chopped tender
celery.
Chicken in Baskets.-To three cup
fuls of hot mashed potatoes add three
tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoon
ful of salt, the yolks of three eggs
slightly beaten and enough milk to
moisten Shape in the form of bas-
kets with pastry tube. Brush with
a beaten egg white and brown in the
oven Fill with creamed chicken.
Form handles for the baskets with
parsley. Fill the hot baskets with hot
creamed chicken. Creamed sweet
breads, mushrooms or any creamed
dish may be served in such baskets
Chicken Warmein.-In the broth in
which a large chicken has been
cooked, cook three punches of celery
with one onion, all finely cut. Re
move the vegetables to hot double
boiler, add two cupfuls of finely-cut
chicken and cook enough noodles to
serve the family, in the same broth
Serve noodles on hot plate, over them
the celery, then on top the chicken and
garnish with very small croutons.
Serve all hot.
Nu. ntAb ~taQ
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16


sevatory
the national platform splendid personality coupled with rich
ability
path Interpretation.
remarkable
sympathetic aompani Before organizing the present trio she
Ladies'
O. Portland, Oregon
the
Miss Tford the promising
ranking artistic
with the future holding fine things in
A day.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
HeKTTCHEN

GO. 1924. western Newspaper Union,

One of the curious superstitions
OF friendship is that we somehow
choose our friends To the con-
noisseur in friendship no idea
could be more amazing and incred-
ible. Our friends are chosen for
US by some hidden law of sym
pathy, and not by our conscious
Eills-Randolph S. Bourne.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16

from meals, even
with the best pos
sible management.
The following will
perhaps be sug-
geStive of what
may be done with
certain foods:
Chicken that is
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
WARMED-oVER DISHES

During the season of entertaining
there is always much that is left over
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
VVAGERS FIFTY
THOUSAND ON
GRIEENIEN
Wall Street Firm Commits
stoned to lay Big Bet
at Even Money

NEW YORK, oct. Fifty thou
sand dollars was offered at even
money on Washington by 4 Wall
street firm today, when the betting
on the outcome Of the series be.
tween the Giants and Senator'S be-
came more lively. Both teams had
plenty OF hackers, many Of whom
were asking odds Of to 8. Most
Of the wagers. however, were placed
at even money. G.. b. De Chande-
nedes q Co., Of 90 Broad street, have
been commissioned to bet $4,000
against $50, 900 that the Senator's
win win the series. The same firm
has $4,000 to bet against $4,000
that the Giants win win the open
ing game. In other words, the Sem
ators, with Walter johnson In the
box. az he ID expected to be, are
Z 70 favorites to take the game.
At DOyle's Billiard Academy last
night Ben Snow, race track com.
missioner. placed $11, 900 against the
$4,000 Of George Sampler, Of Chi
cago. that Washington will win the
series and $500 more against
5000. A lot Of small bets were
made at the academy at even
money, and one freak bet OF 500
was placed that Frisch win play in
the opening game and bat second
in the list
]. s. Fried q Co. Of 20 Broad
street. at the close Of business had
plenty Of cash TO wager on both
teams. and in both cases offering
odds Of to 6. The firm announced
that It has $1,000 to place. in whole
or In part. at even money that
Washington win take the opening
game Of the series.
Most of the big players and COM
migBionerg at the Jamaica race
course were inclined to favor the
chances OF the Giants, but were
awaiting assurance that Frisch
would play before backing their
preference with cash. The uncer.
tainty about Frisch and Groh and
the hope Of better than even money
tended to keep the betting down. A
few friendly wagers were made, but
there was no big money in evi.
dence.
At the Strand Billiard Academy,
Charley Kline reported a bet Of
So, 900 against $500 with the Giants
favorites. This is the first bet
made public in which the New
York team ruled favorite. In all
previous bets the prices have been
even money, or with the Senators
slightly favored. The betting at
Schumn's was at even money and
take your nick.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

Harper, Newb0ld Moves. a. Logan
Payne, John J. Spurgeor, IA. III.
StanSbury, John nj. Glaiasner.
Norman Oyster, General s. ID. Roc.
kenbach, Lieutenant Colonel e. u.
Sheriff., G. BAscom Slemp. J. Thil.
man Hendrick, Harry r.. Almond.
The guests included Commission.
ers Cuno III. Rudolph and James r.
Oyster Engineer Commissioner
Major ]. Franklin Bell, Major Will
liam II. Holcombe, assistant Eng.
ineer Commissioner: Major w. 3.
r. Covell assistant Engineer Com.
missioner; Major Daniel Sullivan,
Fire Chief George s. Watson, Dan,
iek p. Garges, Francis II. Stephens.
Robert L. Williams, Ringgold Hart.
William H. Wahly, Bernie Harrison,
Doctor T. M. Price, James L. Martin,
Roe Fulkerson. William Mooney,
Colonel H. s. Hawkins, r. H. Sui.
Ivan, Louis ], Fosse, r. r. An.
drews, G. c. CarIin, Harry Gun.
ntngham, Charles ]. Columbus,
Lawrence Mills, Leo Leavitt. Doc.
tor ]. Lester Brooks. Foster wood.
George Shaffer, Il. R. Colburn,
OoSeAE SSOOAACtlus 4uOruIOm GH0St9Ye
Odell s. Smith, Robert Fleming.
George O'Connor, Matt Horne, Can.
tain r. q. Sherman, Sergeant
Moore, Walter A. Brown, William
Roberts, Bertram II. Roberts, Chris
Gockeler, Fred Buchholz, D. J..
Callahan, p. A. Dfury, A. q. Sey-
mour, Edward 4. Clark, Captain
AdolphuS Andrews, Captain e. q.
Haring, Captain w. Z. McMorris,
Fred Owens, Chief Justice Walter
I. Mccoy, Justice Frederick L. Sid.
dons, Justice Adolph HoehIing,
Judge John p. McMahon, Judge
Gus Al. Schuldt, Judge Robert Z.
Mattingly, Edgar c. Snyder, Peyton
Gordon, James J. OsLeary, Frank
VI Kelly, David A. Hart, f.. w.
Madigan, Edward r. Thomas, Bert
ram Emerson. jr., Wilton y. Lam
bert, Avery @. Marks, Fleming New.
bold, Rudolph Kaufman, John f.
Major, ]. A. O'Leary, Vincent Cal
lahan, Donald Warren, ]. X. Bryan,
Bernard Mcdonnell, Bryan Morse,
Daniel O'ConnelI, Louig A. Dougher,
Harvey L. Miller, James N. Doyle.
e. v. Harris, Norman w. Baxter,
Benjamin McKelway, Denman
Thompson. and Gene Kessler.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

the other features as the fifth.
Dates for the Laurel Park features
follow:
October THE Capitol Handicap
Three-year-olds and up, six furlongs,
5000 added.
October 1.-THE National-Two.
year-olds, six furlongs, $1,000 added.
October 1.-THE Patuxent Steeple-
chase Handicap Three-year-olds ana
up, about two miles, $4,000 added.
October 1S-The >Laurel--All ages.
mile, $4,000 added.
October 1S--Chevy Chase Steeple.
chase Handicap Four.year-olds and
up, about two miles and q half,
$4,000 added.
October 25--The Maryland Hand.
capThree-year-olds. mile and q
quarter, $4,000 added.
October 25-The Governor Ogle
Steeplechase Handicap -Four-year.
year-olds and UP, about three miles
$4,000 added.
November THE Manor Handicap
--Two.y mile, $4,000 added
November 1.-The WASHINGTON
Handicap -Three-year.olds and up
mile and quarter. $4,000 added
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY
SECOND ROUND TODAY

Finals OF the Presidents CUP
competition at the Chevy Chase
Club. scheduled to be played Satur.
day may be postponed until Mon.
day, according to the announcement
by the golf committee. The base
baIl games were taken into consider.
the finals will be taken urk again.
Pairing,s for today's play are:
w. A. Quigiey VS.. Elisha Hanson;
George q. Hamilton vs.. G. N.
Hinkamp; L. d. Gasser vs.. r. u.
Patterson: r. w. McNeely ys. p.
8. Ridsdale; A. Y. p. Garnett vs..
+. M. Foley; r.. u. Daniel VS.. e. p.
Porcher; w. F. Chapel W.. Samuel
Dalzell; Reeve Lewis VS.. Robert
stead.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
ACNEW LEADS GOLFERS
AT BANNOCKBURN CLUB

Evidently taking umbrage at the
reports that he wasn't AZ good as
he used to be. Charlesa N. Agnew
former public links champion, and
now one Of the prides Of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club, went out in
the first day Of the qualifying play
Of his clubs invitation tournament,
and burned the course for q % to
lead the field.
John shorey, youthful public links
star, was second with IS. w. i.
Pendergast and r. T. Hafrell were
tied for third honors at 80. Others
in and near the select top were:
A. ID. ". Burr, 81; p. G. Alvord, S2;
Hugh Mackenzie, Harry s. Krauss,
w. #. Turton. S3; Glenn McHugh,
81; y. J. Doyle. s6; n. b. Hoeber,
81; John n. Harris, w. -R. Pearce,
w. r. BAKER. Monroe ID. Miller. Al,
Landvoight, tied with SO.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

Cuyder'S record this year Is amaz-'
ing when 1t Is analysed. He is,
hitting fourth among the league
leaders, with an average around
1857, Is second to the flashy Casey
in stolen bases, with twenty-seven;
has nineteen assists to his credit,
which, for the number of games he
has played in, is the best record in
the league, and has scored more
runs In proportion to the number
OF times at bat than any person in
the league. In puEOuts he Is right
up among the leaders.
CuyIer stands near the top In
the number OF three-baggers, and
has participated In more double
plays than any other left fielder.
Only three errors should legiti-
mately be charged against him..
through his own misjudgment, one
being accounted for by ball lost
in the sun that hit him on the
chest. The other two were made on
ground balls that took bad hops.
In the other cases he has hit run
ners going home from third.
He batted in 80 per cent of the
runs. IN the Giant Pirate series from
July 30 to August 2 and August 10
to August rs, when Pittsburgh took
seven out Of eight games. He got
six hits out Of six. times at bat
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
DISTRICT OPEN GOLF
DATE OCTOBER 18TH

Due recognition Of the alarming
fact that Washington has won the
pennant in the American League
was taken by the executive commit
tee of the District Of Columbia Golf
Association in the postponement of
the District annual tournament. The
date was first set for October 9 and
10. It has been changed until
October IL and 1S.
This change in the date for the
big play was made only through the
Willingness OF the Town and Country
Club officials to change the date
for their tournament. The Town
and Country tourney has been
brought up one day 80 that 1t will
now start on October IS.
At the same meeting OF the exec,-
tive committee the Manor Club was
admitted into membership OF the
association.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
WASHINGTON AND LEE IS
LOADED FOR MARYLAND

Washington and Lees football
squad will get into town this even.
ing for its game with the University
Of Maryland at Central High School
stadium tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock.
While the Generals are travelling
from Lexington, Va, the Old Liners
will be putting on the finishing
touches for the combat that should
be a close affair, with the team
that gets the breaks grabbing the
long end OF the count.
The game will mark the first
meeting Of the two schools IN foot.
ball, although they have competed
In basketball. baseball and track.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
FR|SCH's DIGIT
MAY HEAL FOR
Bis SERIES
Reports From Giants Head
quarters Say Star May
Be Able to Play

NEW YORK. Oct. a. Optimistic
reports came from the headquarters
Of the New York Giants on the
question Of whether Frank Frisch
second baseman and captain, would
be able to play in the first game Of
the world series at Washington on
Saturday.
''FriscE's finger Is coming along
nicely and / win be very surprised
IL he fails to appear In the lineup
for the opening game" one official
said.
The condition Of HeIne Groh, third
baseman who was laid low with an
Injured knee. was not satisfactory,
however, and it was understood that
the Giants were planning to take
the field with Fred Lindstrom as
his understudy.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

The Washington Handicap, $25, 900
added. Of course, has been saved
for the final day Of the sport. This
classic will be run November and
conditions call for thtee-year- Odds
and up to travel a mile and quar-
ter. The companion of the Washing
ton win be the running CT the
Manor Handicap, at mile, for two
year. olds. The latter Is $4,000
affair.
Horsemen will get line on their
youngsters in the Manor before
the 10000 Pimlico Futurity is run
at Pimlico. This will afford good
opportunity for them 10 decide
whether or not they Will have repre-
sentation in the Old Hilltop feature.
The first $4,000 race to lie de-
cided at Laurel Park viii be the
Laurel Stakes, whichewill bring out
all ages to travel once around the
oval. This is listed for October IL.
The other $4,000 event Is the Mary
land Handicap, to be decided Octolier
%, which Is for three-year-old ex.
clusively at a mile and a quarter.
Steeplechase stakes win be run each
Saturday as the second race, and
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
GIANTS SCANDAL GIVES
GRIFFS UNANIMOUS
MORAL SUPPORT
b LOUIS "A. BOUCHER.

With the 1924 but days away scandal has an
Feared in the Of the National League
Gntsand disgrace has fallen athletes the youthful
Jimmy oConne the other the ancien Coy Dclan coach
Todays what be significant
from th mstropcs comes TIE gsrng headlines telling the
hrow. game the Giants September az From Ossininr
short telling how the defeated team 81 the
ia IN exhibinn
the prison field ak Sing Sing"
There be between the scandal and the presence
the National League champions up river but baseball
Tan viii couple those incidents he Harris and his
gang of fighting Grfs out upo he d here Satrdv Ia
battle Tor the championship n7 the world
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Frisch Says Walter
Hasn't Got Goats
of Giants

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.Are
the Giants afraid Of Walter
Johnson's pitching :" was asked
Of Frank Frisch today.
1.-THE Giants aren't afraid Of
anythingl That's not boast
Its the truth. Look up the
records. You'll find that we al
ways beat the best teams. So
long IS we know we're going
into q real battle, we have the
confidence that pulls out VIC
tories. See how we beat Pitts
burgh In the final series and
how we passed Brooklyn when
every point counted.
Its q paradox, but the Giants
succumb oftenest to the weakest
opponents. When we are up
against q taiI-end team the boys
feel so sure Of winning they do
not exert themselves. They
play nonchalantly and some.
times get tripped. But against
an organization like the Sem
ators wen play for all we
have"
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

ginning is all that any pitcher r.
going to enjoy. The finish will
Be very unpopular to the Broadway
boys.
The way Peclinpaugh has been
playing shortstop Il enough to WOr-
~ Mr.. McGraw until he win stop
over in Baltimore and dream about
che old Orioles and not bother about
coming 70 washington ct all. That
boy Peck has been d revelation this
year and Babe Ruth put him on his
All-American team. The big banblno
said his mouth fun. I not only
put Peck on the all-American team,
but / also put him on the All-Brft.
lsh and AlI-Montenegro teams as
well. And nobody has denied that
this was the right dope.
Judge at first is named right.
That boy IL q good Judge Of
everything and Is prince Of .
fellow as he always laughs ~ my
jokes, especially that one which
often pull ON Kid Harris. The
Joke goes this way
"Can you lend me a tenn"
Don't overlook the playing az well
40 managing Of Kid Harris. He is
one Of the sweetest players OF my
career, which goes back almost to
Noah's ark Ia the flood league.
My fellow playmate and coach,
Al Schacht, was observing holiday
at Boston the day we really won
the pennant, and. he got there just
in time to see the fireworks. But
he says there win be no more
holidays for him now as he wants
to see the boys earn their chunk
Of dough during the series.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
JOHNNY GILL LASTS
WITH RERL ENRAcd

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. a.
Paul BerIenbach, Knockout king"
hammered Johnny Gill, York, Pa,
Iight-heavyweight, all about the
ring in ten rounds at Boyle's Thirty
Acres last night, but failed to put
him down for keeps, although Gill
hit the canvas six times. In an
other feature bout Jack Britton,
veteran Of 800 ring battles, was far
too clever for knockout Phil Kap-
Ian. Bill Kennedy New Orleans.
featherweight star, had the better
Of an eight-round tussle with Pete
Mack, Of Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Red Sox Open With
YanIks And Close
With Criffs

Now comes some one with
the interesting dope that the
Boston Red Sox. who finished
the season with their feet Just
touching the cellar bound Chi
cage White Sox, had two dis
tinguished feats on their sched-
Jlle.
The Red Sox opened the 1924
pennant race with the champion
Yankees, and they closed the
season against the champion
Griffmen. Those are the only
noteworthy achievements the
Bostonians can lay claim to, OUT.
side Of their close finish close
to last.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
LAUREL RACES TO HAVE
MANY FEATURES

LAUREL Nd Oct EVERY Saturday will redletter day
during the meet Of the Maryland State Fair
nc at Laurel Park President Spang Jenkins
all the features Saturdays except the CAPITOL
Handicap which will feature the opening days sport Tuesday
October 2.
President Jenkins decision make the last day Of the
extraordinary undoubtedly will meet with the approval
army Of turf because more persons attend Laurel Park
opportunity to the best thcroughbrd in action for the
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
THURsToN AND KAUFMAN
OPPOSE ON RUBBER

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.Hollis Thur
ston, ace Of the Pale Hose and Tony
Kaufman were scheduled to take
the mound here this afternoon in
the second game OF the annual city
series between the Cubs and the
White Sox. The game will be
played at the White Sex park.
More than $4,000 saw the Sox
lose the opener, 10 to z, at the Cubs
park yesterday. The game netted
the players $7,296.59, their share of
the gross receipts Of $14,S07.04.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

When we finally slowed away that
old nag on Monday last. I thought
I was going to crack like = glass
anvil. My job Is supposed to be
something by way Of entertaining
fans and friends Of my family and
doing q little coaching OF pitchers
and base runners.
But / was q sorry bust an an
entertainer. want 70 tell the
goofy old world. II was q nervous
moment for US when the banner
finally came in sight It looks Ike
a great sign to us, and now we are
on our toes for thoses Giants. Bring
them on. We're raring to so.
OF course you win read q lot about
the two managers trying to outwit
each other, but don't worry about
our minds, friends, Tor your old
uncle Nick Altrock WIN be In there
telling the pitchers what 70 do.
want to predict right now that
Walter Johnson, who loOlIa like q
cinch to start the first game Tor us,
will win the opener before the home
folks. It is our intention TO take
the second game here. too. In fact,
we are going to take them all, IL
on will pardon me for being modest,
but there is nothing like having q
good thing and then playing It 70
the last dollar.
Speaking Of dollars, the fans
certainly want to give Walter
Johnson something the way Of
kaIe, and he also win get an auto
mobile. Now Che only thing I
have to say about this, except adj
hitting that Walter deserves an
the honor that IL being put on
him. is that the fans really
ought 70 have B Nick AltrOCIk day
and give him one or two auto
mobiles. But the chances are an
the writer win get Is 3 klddie
car or q WheelbaTroW. II hate
patrol wagons.
Some friends have insisted that
your Uncle Nick don't know how
to run an automobile and that all
he could drive VIII be q brewery
horse. Wen, my reply Is that IL I
was driving q brewery horse be
would not have to worry or be over.
worked because we would drive In
a hurry away from the brewery. II
you get what I mean. There is q
belief that Mc0raw win start Nehf,
a left handler, on the first day, al.
though many sharps think that
McQuillan will serve home runs
to our clouting boys. Well. /
like left handlers, having been born
that way myself, but for once I
must say that q left-handed man is
going to be out ofeluck II he be-
gins here Saturday because Q be.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
MEMPHIS EvENs SERIES
WITH TEXAS CHAMPS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. MEM
phfs. Eothern Association pennant
winners, evened the count with
Fort Worth. Texas League cham
piOns, in the post-season Dixie
series for the Southern baseball
champio by defeating the
Texas champions, 4 to 8, in the
seventh game Of the series.
The count for the series now
stands Fort Warth, 8; Memphis, 3.
The final game for the title will be
played here today. The first game
ended IN 8 tie.