davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Hunt for
IngleWOOd
Pro Is On
BY ALEX c. ROSE

D'hE hunt for a professional 10 fll
4 tho vacancy ut Tho Inglewood
Country club is sin on. but the
greens committee expect to land tho
night man in tho very near future.
PHI Taylor. the Pacific Northwest
open champion. was all ready 10
save his position at tho Oak Bay
'iub Ia Victoria 10 take over The
Feins at the lake shore links. " hen
be suddenly had change OF heart or
mind and decided 10 stay right where
he ls
Whether Il Is because the British
Columbia capital so much resembles
Dear Old England. the land OF his
.rth. Or whether he woke up 10 the
CO that he has already a mighty
fine Job al Oak Bay. was the reason
Tor The sudden change. but one thing
seems TO be certain and that Is that
PIN Taylor Is not coming to Ingic.
wood.
incidentally, this makes the second
time that we know Of that the Vic.
torian has been on the verge Of max
ing the jump across the line
Maybe the third time wilt be lucky
FOR some club because there is not
the question Of doubt that in Phil
Taylor. the Victoria Golf club has
one OF the foremost professionals In
Canada or the Z. S.
But he Is not the only pebble on
the beach. and the pro hunters OF
the Ineiowood Coli and Country club
- = rA.t I'D one just as good
before very long.
insiewoodians. The best Is what
Chairman Or. c. y, Ford and his as
aistants are try 10 sign up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
SUNSET HILL Team is DARK HORSE OF star BALL LEAGUE
Vancouver Tennis Team Here SATURDAY.
Yankee Athletes
Lose Valuables

DARis. May Troubles Of
4 The American Olympic Rus.
by team. Increasing since it's mr..
rival here. were aggravated
Thursday when the squad was
relieved OF 10000 francs worth Of
icwelry and currency which was
stolen from their clothing IN tho
dressing rooms az tho Colonies
stadium.
While the players were on tho
neld practicing. their dressing
room was entered and everything
% value was taken from their
clothing.
Paris police officials took charge
o. tho investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
EDWARDS
AND DERN
in DRAW

DoRTLAND, Ore. May o.--Billy
i Edwards, worlds light heavy
weight wrestling champion, and Ira
Dorm. salt Lake aspirant went two
hours to n draw last night I'm ono
Of the toughest bouts witnessed here
for months.
kfter the two hours was almost
UP Edwards clouted Dern In the
face for what Referee F'reillngor
called n foul, But before he could
interfere Dern hit Edwards so hard
that tho latter went TO the mat,
Freillngor decided II was double
foul and let the match GO tho two
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
IDAHO SWAMPS
OREGON SQUAD

EUGENE. Ore, May e.---Thc Uni.
vcrslty OF Idaho team defeated the
University OF Oregon nino by a
scoro of II TO 4 hero Thursday.
Stivcrs, Cameron. Klcffncr and
F'itzke all hit homo runs for the
winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
AGGIES COME
FROM BEHIND

CORVALLIS, Ore. May 9.--The
oregon Aggles defeated Washington
State College, IL 10 II. In n thriller
here Thursday. Tho losers led, 10 to
s. In tho eighth inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
WANDERERS TO
PLAY SAILORS

The Wandering atStars. headed
by Alex SCHULTZ, will invade Brcm
erton Sunday to meet the crack ball
nine from the U. s. S. Seattle. The
game will be played at the Athletic
park. at 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
DRUXMAN NINE
TO SNOHOMISH

Druxmhn's ball nInc viii play tho
snohomlsh tcam, at snohomish. Sun.
day afternoon. Tho two teams were
prepared for their game lat sun.
day. but tho weather halted hostili.
ties,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
LEWIS WINS

BOSTON, May o.--stanlcy stasi.
ak was disqualified after winning
the first fall from Ed c'strnngier'J
Lewis bore last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
PIERCE VS.. PaPKE

San FRANCISCO. May s.-Russ
Pierce and Billy Papke are matched
for the headline bout at Dreamland
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
OUAKERS WIN
OVER INDIANS

The Franklin high school tennis
team dcfctated west Seattle Thurs
day. four mathes to two. Franklin
took both doubles matches, but spill,
In the four singles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Starr Reynolds Starr
Matches Are Scheduled
Leon de Turenne and K. L. Betz to Represent Seattle
Tennis Club in Singles; Vancouver Team Ia Slight
Favorte to Win Intercity Competition

THE Vancouver tennis team will meet the Seattle aggre
CATION at the local clubs grounds Saturday afternoon
at o'clock in play for the StarReynoldsStarr trophy
The visiting team is considered slight favorte for the
honors. Jeffrey Peers and A. S. Milne are the singles
entries while Milne and Robert Peers paired up in the
doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
GARDNER is
FINED $1OO

Bin Klcpper announces that Harry
Gardner veteran Highlander, has
been fined 500 for breaking training
rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
CURTIN STOPS
BILL RYCKOFF

WEST HOBoKgN, N. j.. May o.
johnny Curtin. Jersey City ban.
tam. stopped Billy Ryckoff, Brook.
Ign, in the eighth round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
zBYszKO VS.. MoNpr

CHICAGO. May 7.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko. giant Pole. win meet Toots
Mondt in a finish wrestling match
here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
GREGORY VISITS HERE

Bin Gregory. sporting editor OF the
cortland Oregonian. was a visitor AZ
he Seattle bail park Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
GAME AT
WOODLAND PARK

The Three Brothers Dye Works
meets the Greenwood Improvement
club at lower Woodland park. Tho
latter club should phone in the
hour Tor which they have tho
grounds Friday night without fail,
The Mercer Cubs and Iouie's
French Dry Cleaners clash At waila
walla at noon.
The Arden Cubs and Georgetown
Cubs are oiangle
They had dispute early In the
week as to what grounds were TO
be used. but they haven't phoned
in their settlement as yet.
The Fahey-Brockman squad Will
be idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Turned In
Win OUer
Champions
Defeat of Three Brothers,
Dye Works Shows Class
of Ballard Outfit

THE sunse, nm Improvement
i club bah team Il the dark
horse entry In The Star Junior
league this season.
Nosing out the Three Brothers
Dye Works outfit. 1919 Champions
TO : in their opening game iast
sunday. tho Ballard OUTFIT showed
a world Of class. and In trimming
tho champions they proved that
they must be reckoned with in the
title fight
The Ballard club II taking the
field with tho following club:
Walter Westmoroiand, catcher:
Joe Frances and Tom Davenport.
pitchers. Frank Fowler. first base.
John HratseL second base: Arthur
Bratsct. third base: Ted Friak,
shortstop: Carl Peters. left field;
William Walters, center field: III
De Rosla. right field. Waiter jacob
son and Sam Mogg. utility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
SECOND BOW
ON SUNDAY

Tho Sunset bays win make their
second bow of tho season Sunday
against tho Western Union Mezsen.
gers AZ walla walia at ?, IN.
incidentally. IL viii be the first
appearance OF the Messengers. and
the showings Of both teams will be
watched with interest by Star
league bugs
The Junior Advance club. the
team that beat Louie's French Dry
Cleaners II to 10 in their first Star
league game last week. will also 10
the center OF a great deal Of atien.
ton this week. They iangle with
the Seattle Boys club at walla
WaIla at : D. m. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
before very long.

= -.sIie 100 good for the
insiewoodians The best Is what
Chairman Or. G. p, Ford and his as
sistants are try TO sign up,
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
PALACE OF SWEETS ADDS
CAFE TO CONFECTIONERY

The Palace of Sweets, which has
been closed few days for remodel
ing and redecorating, opened yester-
day morning for business as a com
bined cafe and confectionery The
popular establishment is distinctive
with its modern, sanitary and up-to-
the-minute equipment and facilities.
rivaling any concern of its kind in
northern Arizona with its class and
appointment.
Capacity of the confectionery has
been increased to eighty seats with
the cafe accommodations the fixtures
have been re-arranged and redecor-
ated; and new and complete restau-
rant equipment has been installed, in
Guiding tables, counters and other
facilities. A twenty-six foot soda
fountain has also been installed.
Sam Pitchard, the proprietor of the
Palace of Sweets, has imported an
Al cook and baker from Los Angeles
to take care of the cuisine.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
Physicians and Surgeons
To Hold Annual Meeting

Physicians and surgeons from all
parts of Arizona, one hundred and
twenty-five strong, will gather in
Phoenix next week for the annual
convention of the Arizona State Me-
dical association, to be held April "a.
70 and 26. Indications are that the
meeting will be one of the most
largely attended and successful in the
history of the society
The three day convention will open
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, April
"a, and will close the following Satur-
day with the annual business meet
ing and election of officers. In addi-
ton to the regular session, a number
of entertainment features have been
arranged The Adams Hotel will be
convention headquarters, while the
American theater has been tentatively
decided upon as the meeting place.
One of the most interesting parts
Of the meeting, at least from the pro-
fessional viewpoint, will be the pre-
sentation of twenty-five scientific
Papers covering medical subjects and
developments. Several of these
papers will be read by visiting doctors
from outside the state, and each paper
will be followed by full discussion of
the topic.
On the evening of the opening day
the visiting members will be guests
Of the Arizona AntiTuberculosis So
ciety at a dinner and pageant at the
Woman's Club. Friday evening, April
rs, will be marked by banquet and
ball, the presidents annual address
being given at the dinner A complete
program of entertainment
for the visiting ladies also has been
arranged.
DR.. c. A. Thomas of Tucson is
president of the association
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
Harris Concert Company
To Give Entertainment

Harris Concert company of Des
Moines, Iowa, will give Santa Fe
reading room entertainment on next
Wedne day evening at the Washing
ton school auditorium. The troupe has
six people, Effie Mae Proflltt, So
prano; Mildred Soures, Contralto;
Frank Callander, tenor; Paul Ray,
basso; Inez Uhl. dancer and saxo-
phone; and Adah Roper Harris, piano
and manager.
The program. which, the Harris
Concert company will give, is a re
sumo of the history of the world,
musically and from a costume point
of view. The numbers will include
costume. musical and dancing skits
from India. Egypt, Ireland, Spain and
America.
Inez Uhl the interpretive dancer,
is said to be the best in the country,
having made a decided hit with her
art. The concert will be instructive
as we'll as entertaining
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
81 LAWHEAD NARRIES
BEATRICE STEPHENSON

81 LaWhead, manager and chief
operator Oh the WeSLe4n Union repeal
er station, and MISS Beatrice Stephen
son OI Foplar, montana, We're QuleLly
married Ill HOlDrook saturday morn
ing Dy Judge >. Il. CROSBY, the wed
Ding coming as a genuine Glrprlse
70 even the most intimate friends OF
the happy couple. The young people
Sllppeo out oI Wlnslow SATURDAY
morning unaWares, ana no one had
tie slightest suspicion that they were
TO be married. about noon they re-
turned TO WlnslOW ana announced
their wedding; and since then ST has
Deen busy passing out the cigars TO
his friends
Miss Stephenson met Mr.. Lawhead
while she was visiting in this city with
MI. and Mrs. Jay Sutherland last
winter, a friendship springing up be-
tween them which eliminated in their
marriage. The bride is a graduate Of
the CulDerton, Montana, high school
and after completing her work there
she studied a business course in
MankatO, Mimi, entering the civil SER
vice. She has been connected with
the government Indian service for the
past SIX years with headquarters at
Poplar, Montana, and White River.
Arizona
MI. LaWhead, who has been con-
nected with the Western Union TeIe-
graph company for twelve years, has
been manager and chief operator of
the relay station for the past three
years coming here from Flagstaff.
he served in the United States ex-
pedltlonary forces in Europe two
years and was made first lieutenant
in the signal corps at Autun, France,
where he was stationed eighteen
months. Mr.. Lawhead is a Legion
nalre, an Elk and a Mason
The happy couple will live in this
city and will be at home to their
friends at Mr. Lawhead's home on
Apache avenue after the first of May.
Both the bride and the groom have
a host OF friends here who wish them
joyful and enduring married life.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
Isaac Hibbard, Former Div.
Supt., Dies in Los Angeles

Isaac L. Hibbard, until two months
ago general manager of the Santa Fe
Pacific coast lines and formerly su-
perintendent of the Albuquerque di-
vision with headquarters in this city,
died Saturday afternoon at his home
in Los Angeles following a long i'll
ness.
Mr. Hibbard was connected with the
Santa Fe railway from 1889 until Fe-
bruary Is of this year when he was
forced - give up his work due to the
illness which caused his death. From
1897 to 1904 he was superintendent OF
the Albuquerque division with head
quarters in Winslow.
Hibbard began his services with the
Santa Fe as trainmaster in Los
Angeles. From 1896 to 1897 he was
Los Angeles passenger agent. After
serving as superintendent Of the Albu-
querque division seven years he re-
turned to Los Angeles in 1905 to be-
come superintendent of that division.
From 1905 until 1920 he was general
superintendent of the company in Los
Angeles having his title changed to
assistant general manager in1916. For
the past four years he was general
manager. w. K. Etter succeeded him.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
H. and Hudson p Hibbard. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon in the coast city
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18

itself, but it has a remarkable story.
VlollnS may not have the sentiments
and sensibilities attributed to them by
imaginative musicians, but they have
histories, interesting and varied, gay
romance and dark tragedies, even as
do their warm friends of mankind
Skovgaard's violin is as bright and
polished as if it had left the hands of
its maker but yesterday, and still the
instrument is more than 200 years old.
The first person to play upon the yio-
lin was Mr.. Skovgaard himself.
To chance meeting with a London
dealer in musical instruments Mr..
Skovgaard owes his good fortune in
obtaining his rare Strad. This man
had fine collection of old Italian vio-
Inns, real antiques cracked, scratched
and worn, through more or less rough
life for several centuries. Having
feveled in the wealth before him and
tried most of them, Mr.. Skovgaard re-
marked that it would have been a
Continued on Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
ELKS TO DEDICATE
new $35,OOO HOME
ABOUT II OF MAY

May II is the tentative date set
by WinsIow lodge No. 536 of the
Benevolent and Protective Order CT
Elks for the dedication of its new
$4,000 home, which is the most
commodious of any of the organiza-
tions in northern Arizona.
1t is impossible for the lodge to
set a final date at this time, but 1t
is thought that the building will be
ready for occupancy so that the home
can be dedicated on the seventeenth
or thereabouts.
The dedication committee, appointed
several weeks ago, is making ar
rangements for the opening OF the
club. which should be a memorable
day in local Elkdom. 1t is expected
that hundreds of members of the
Winslow lodge will attend the big
affair as we'll as many members OF
the organization from the neighbor-
ing cities. The dedication committee
is composed of r. B. Eastman, B..
B. Neel, Charles F. Dare, 0. l.. Gray,
Robert Fenton and D. S. Bailey.
Hugh B. Cassidy, district deputy
of the organization for Arizona north,
win probably be the orator at the
dedicatory ceremonies.
The handsome home, which is being
built at a cost in excess OF sob, 5,OOO
without furniture, has been completed
except for some odds and ends and
the interior decorating which will
take good deal Of time since it
requires care and skill and cannot
be done in haphazard manner
The carpenters finished their work
last week, and the plumbing, electric
wiring and installation is now being
done. WorEmen finished the sanding
of the hardwood floors a few days
ago.
In a few weeks the members of
the antler tribe will move into their
club in which they should take much
pride. The home is credit to a
city much larger than that of Wins
low. Nothing but the best of mater
ial from the foundation to the roof
has been used in the structure, the
club being well appointed and com
nnodious with large well-lighted and
airy rooms. 1t has many features
which will serve as comfort and en-
.ioyment to it's members.
The members of the building COM
nnittee, which has charge of the con-
struction of the home are to be
highly commended for the foresight
good Judgment and constructive abil-
ity which they exercised in building
the club. The building committee is
composed of the same members as
the dedication committee.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
TRADE AT HOME MOVEMENT
DEVELOPING ARIz. BUSINESS

If progress OF the Trade at Home"
and Use Arizona Products movements
continues throughout the year at the
same rate as during it's first three
months, 1924 will exceed the record
of $20000,000 worth of new business
developed in the state last year, it is
declared in the quarterly report just
issued by the Arizona Industrial Con
gress reviewing activities and accom-
plishments Of that organization since
the first of the year.
The report gives special emphasis
to the benefits which have resulted
from cooperation between all in
terests Of the state, and urges still
closer cooperation in building a
greater and more prosperous Arizona.
A score of separate activities are de
tailed in the report The develop
ment of new industries is particularly
noteworthy, assistance having been
given in the establishment of a broom
factory and a cal-manufacturing
plant and in expanding several other
enterprises
Trade at Home-Use Arizona Pro
Continued on Page g
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST
TO CONTINUE UNTIL MAY 5

Young lady, are you trying to win
the free trip to Washington, THE Ma
tons Capitol.?"
The National Essay Contest,
why a Young Man l Know Should
Attend a Citizens Military Training
Camp" which was inaugurated on
April l, will continue until midnight
of May 5. This contest is open to
any young woman in the continental
United States 13 to 10 years OF age,
and is sponsored by the Woman's
Overseas Service league in an effort
to assist the War department in the
Citizens Military Training Camp
work
Members of the women's overseas
organization feel that a development
OF the youth of the land-the build
ing of better bodies and broader and
cleaner minds, the awakening of
civic responsibilities one of the
greatest and most deserving patrio-
tic endeavors attempted by any ma
ton. For several years now, this re-
markable work of character building
has been done at the Citizens Mill
tary Training camps conducted by
the United States government.
Even today the benefits of these
camps are not fully realized and it
is for this reason that members of
the Women's Overseas Service lea
que are devoting their services to-
ward encouraging a greater appre-
Continued from Page q
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
NRS.HATHAWAY
PASSES AWAY
after ILLNESS
OF FEW HOURS

Mrs. Elizabeth Hathaway, Familiarity
known to the people OF Winslow as
Grandma" died at her home. 100
East Aspinwall, Saturday evening at
9:20 o'clock after an illness of only
eighteen hours, The immediate cause
of her death being cerebral hemorr-
hage. She was 81 years of age
Grandma" Halfway had been en-
joying her usual good health going to
bed Friday evening feeling well, al
though she complained of breathless-
ness. AT 2:45 Saturday morning she
was suddenly taken sick, suffering
much pain until about 8 o'clock when
she was somewhat relieved. She
rested rather easy during the day and
up to the time she was Seized with
the cerebral hemmorrhage, expiring
a few minutes afterwards Only a
short time before the fatal attack
stru her, she said that she was
feeling better than she had during the
day
Funeral services were held at her
home Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Rev. o. l.. Enyeart of the Methodist
and Rev T. E. Elgin of the Baptist
church officiating. The former de-
livered the obituary and the latter
led in the prayer male quartette
composed of A. e. Gillard, Rev. o. L.
Enyeart, Horace Nay and Lloyd Day
sang Mrs. HathaWay'S favorite songs,
Rock of Ages" Lead Kindly Light"
and abide With Me-" The funeral
was one of the largest ever held in
this city, more than 800 people at
tending to pay their last respects to
the one they loved and revered The
floral offerings were also among the
largest ever seen here, so many in
fact that the florists at Albuquerque
we're unable to fill all the orders.
The body was shipped ON train No
Tuesday morning to DonnellSon,
Iowa, where the deceased was buried
Thursday afternoon in the family plot
beside her husband, her two
daughters and her granddaughter
Burial was from the Cumberland
Presbyterian church of which she was
a charter member Dr. and Mrs G..
l.. Hathaway and G. n Hathaway, a
son, who arrived in this city Monday
from Sapulpa, Oklahoma, shortly af
ter his mothers death, accompanied
Continued on Page s.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-18
RECITAL OF AXEL SKOVCAARD
TO BE RARE MUSICAL EVENT

A rare musical event will be the
recital which Skovgaard, the great
Danish v1olinist. whose genius has
won him international fame, will
give at the Washington school audi
torIum on next Monday evening,
April 21. Skovgaard pronounced
gaw) is one of the few musical pro-
digies of the world whose repertoire
includes both artistic and popular
numbers. No one should remain
away from the concert, thinking that
he will be unable to enjoy it. The
great virtuosO will play not only ar
tlstlc selections but, also your faVori-
tes, and he will play them as you
have never heard them played before.
SkoVgaard is an extremely large
man, weighing nearly three hundred
pounds and measuring nearly six feet
ana three inches III helgnu. PhySi-
cauy he is worthy defendant of that
powerful race Of Vikings whose com
mandlng statues caused a feeling OF
awe even to the sturdy Romans OF
caesar S time. Conforming TO the
prOverbial good nature OF most large
people, SkOVgaard is also a most like
able man ana makes friends wherever
ne goes.
But within his powerful fra1. Isl Sc
creCed more potent force than any
winch the exercise OF muscle alone
could produce. 1t is the power to in
terpret the soul OF music, and from
the first stroke OF the bow on the
sUrlngs OF his matchless StradiVarIuS
violin, all sense of form and size gra-
dually give way to delightful sense
OF rhythm. melody, music.
Skovgaard comes TO us not as a muSl-
cal novice, but as geniI5. His
training under the greatest masters
OF Europe stamp him as a consumate
musician, the finished, polished, pur-
posetul. Moreover, Skovgaard is an
artist whose power has had time to
mature and to gain those finer
qualities OF balance and resource OF
interpretation which can come in no
other way than by the steady develop
ment OF the musician himself in de-
votion to his inborn and chosen art.
His repertoire is practically unlimited
and years of experience on the con-
cert platform has made him an adept
in arranging his programs to .uit the
various requirements to be reckoned
with in touring the United States.
The violin which Skovgaard uses in
his recitals is not only remarkable in