davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
FINLEY, ODDS
 T[tMBIEEAST. Arrival And Workouts Of Dillon Shoy Men Are
 Abort Even

' Everything set for the meeting of Jimmy Finleyiand young Jack Dillon at the Birmingham Athletic club, Mon- day night, Ahgust 4, with the welter- weight crowI of the south as the stake. A good preliminary card is arranged, the two prhcipals for the evening are in the cityhnd hard at work, and paste boards fogthe melee are going like hot tamales an artie party.
 Jack Dillon blew into Birmingham FridayAnd began his final polishing in the clrB gym with strenuous workout which included the full routine of box trainAg; rope dancing, shadow punch ing. load play and bit of sparring. ThoS who saw Dillon work out mar vellA at his'rugged physique and loose nudes. sf
 Ills work in the ring showed him to be swift of foot, sure footed and quick to kodge in and out. The powerful mus els of his arms and shoulders spoke eHduently of a tremendous hitting pow q and arm drive. His legs were large dhd well formed and it was not easy to imagine him going. do&n, even under the tardest blows.
 X Jim Finley will have tough time moving this Tennessee customer down, the general consensus of opinion pointed out. He is big, hard, swift and a. good puncher with experience in the ring. Finley odds took a tumble after Dillon had showed his wares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
DAZZYi VANCE
 WHITES SEVEN STRAIGHT MEN

Ew YORK, Aug. LA. 0.
 IN (Dazzy) Vance, Brooklyn Ma
 tional pitcher, tied the world record for consecutive strikeOuts by flaming seven batters in a row in his 4 to 0 victory over Chicago at Brooklyn today. The record was established by Hod Eller of the Gin cinnati Nationals in the 1919 world series with the Chicago Americans.
 Vance also tied his own 1923 ma jor league record of IA strikeouts for a single game. Every man on the Chicago team except Hollocher struck out at least once. Hartnett, slug ging Cub catcher, was three times a victim of Vance's ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
JOHNSON WINS FROM DETROIT s- - Eddie Wells Beaten And Cobbs Drop Fifth Of
 Six Games

DETROIT Aug. 1.-washington won today. to g. It was the Tigers fTfth defeat in six games. Except for the sec ond inning. when Detroit made four hits, three of them for an extra base, for it's three runs, Johnson held Cobb's men scoreless. Washington punched eight of it's hits off Wells in the first three in nings for five runs and scored two more in the sixth on hit and an error. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
GEORGIANS SPLIT
 WITH LA FAYETTE

LAFAYETTE, Ala, Aug. 1.-The Lafayette Tigers met the fast Tate, Ga, team twice in Lanett this week, Tate winning the first game to 1, and Lafayette winning the second, a thrill ing 11-inning affair, 6 to 3.
 In the first game James, pitching for Lafayette, was touched for only six 'hits, five of which were for extra bases, which coupled ith three costly errors, netted Tate six runs. He did not allow a hit after the fourth inning, while Cochran for Tate did not allow a hit until the seventh.
 -.a R. H. E. Tate ........... POP 100 OO1-6 6 3 Lafayette ...... GOO GOO O1O-1 2 Batteries Tate, COcrnn and Tyson, Lafayette: James and Adans, Angley. The second game was the most thrill ing and the fastest game Lafayette has played this season. Hard hitting and brilliant fielding featured. . the game throughout. Time after time the out fielders for both teams raced back to the fence and speared drive3 that seemed labeled for the circuit.
 Tate tied the score in the nineth and forged ahead in the first half of the eleventh, then Lafayette broke loose in earnest Moon first up. hit one to short too hot to handle, Angley singled through second, and H. Milner then hit one against right-field fence scoring Moon and Angley.
 R. H. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
GLENNA COLLETT
 GRABS ANOTHER

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. l. Miss Glenna COllett, of Providence, to- day repeated her last years performance by winning the Championship match in the wOmen's invitation golf tournament at the Shennecossett links, defeating Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of the Merion Cricket club, and 3.
 The match, originally scheduled for 36 holes, was changed to one of IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
LOUIS FIRPO.. GETS -.-
 DOWN TO TRAINING

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. Luis Firpo today began in- tensive training for conditioning him.. self for his match with Harry Wills, The big Argentine heavyweight was out on the road for six-mile jog be- fore breakfast. Soccer football and a short hike in the afternoon concluded his work for the day.
 Julio Fernandez. Cruguayan light weight champion, joined the camp to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
FIRM INCORPORATED

Papers ot Incorporation were issued Thursday to the Collum Motor com pany of Ensley. Total authorized cap ital stock of the company is given as $5,00O. which is divided into 30 shares of $1O0 par value each. Officers of the concern are President G. M Collum :; vice president, Miss Elizabeth Collum and ecretary-treasurer. H. R. Null These three persons also compose the board of directors and own the stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
URB SCHOKER FAILS
 TO STOP YANKEES
Babe Ruth Put Out Of Game By The
 Umpire

ST, LOUIS. Aug 1.-urban Shocker
 Tailed to exercise his usual mastery over
 New York this afternoon. and the Browns Host to the Yankees to ?. Policemen had to restrain Pitcher Joe Bush of the Yankees when he eS tried to get into the fgrandstand after fan who yelled at him in the seventh inning. Babe Ruth also made an, effort to get into the stand but was pulled back. Ruth protested against Umpire Rowland's decision calling him
 out on d double play in the ninth and
 the Babe was put out of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
FIRST GAME

Summary: Two-base hits. Hillis 2. Three-base hits, Good, Crossley. Sacrifice, Good. Double plays, Roe to D. Anderson to Niehaus, Krehmeyer to Niehoff to Bur rus. Bates to Massey to Niehaus Left on bases. Atlanta 15, Chattanooga 4. Bases on balls. off Roe 4, Hankins 2. Struck out, by Roe 2, Hankins 3, Dumont 3. Hits, off Roe in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched balls, by Dumont (CrOssley), by Roe (Zoellers), by Hankins (Krehmeyer). Los ing pitcher, Roe. Empires. Jorda and J Johnson. Time, :50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
AI1STRAIIANS MN

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Australia de feated China in the doubles of the Davis cup tennis matches on the courts of the Crescent Athletic club in Brooklyn to- day.
 Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood, of Australia. won from C. L. Wei and c. K. Huang, 0-1i 6-2, so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
Summary; Tn

summary: Three-bas hits, Crossley Bates, Carroll. Stolen bases Paschaf Burrus. Double play. Zoellers to Murrus Left on bases, Atlanta II, Chattanooga 8. Mclaughlin 2. Struck out. by Sedgwick 5, Peterson 2, James 1. Hits, off Peterson in Innings Mclaughlin. in 8, Sedg- none in 1-S Hankins none in 2-3. Hit by pitched ball, by Sedgwick (Hrehmeyer) Winning pitcher. Sedgwick. Losing pitch CT, Mclaughlin. Empires, Johnson and Jorda. Time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
xBatted for Morrison in seventh. xxBatted for Stone in ninth.

Summary: Stolen bases, Maranville Traynor, Sacrifice Meusel Double plays, Cuyler to Maranville to Wright, Frisch to Jackson. Left on bases. New York 5, Pittsburg S. Bases on balls. off Barnes 3, Morrison g. Struck out, by Barnes 1, Morc rIson g. Stone l. Hits. off Morrison in, 6 innings, Stone 1 in 2. Wild pitch. Morrl= son. Passed ball. Smith. Losing pitcher, Morrison. Umpires, -Pfirman, Hart and Mccormick Time. 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
Totals .........32 3 24 Il XBatted for Lundgren in ninth.

Summary: IWO-Dase hts, Newton, Phil bin. Three-base hit, Jeanes. Home run, Mchaels. Sacrifice Hartford. Double play. Rhode to Hartford to Rhode Left on bases, Birmingham :, Little Rock 5. Innings pitched, by Newton 8 Ia with 6 hits and runs. Struck out. by Newton 1, by Lundgren 1. Bases on balls, off New ton I, off Lundgren B. Winning pitcher, Newton, Time. 1:45 Empires. Brennan, Pigue and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
SIXTEEN CITIES
 IN NET TOURNEY

DETROIT Aug. 1.--Sixteen cities have signified their intention of being represented here August when the sec ond annual national municipal tennis tournament begins. Cranston Holman, of San Francisco, winner of the cham pionship at the first tournament held at St. Louis last year, will defend his title.
 Entrants in the tournament are the holders of the championship of their city. Each city has a singles and a doubles entry.
 Among cities to be. represented are San Francisco, Chicago, Jacksonville, Fla, Memphis Tenn, Kansas City and New York.
 Donald and Miss Florence Ballin in the women's final, and scored a quick victory, 6-2, 6-1.
 In the semi-finals of the mems dou- bles, Robert Kinsey and Howard Kin sey defeated Karl P. Behr and Dean Mathey, 5-7, 6-2, 60. The winners will meet Johnston and Griffin in the cuJ match tomorrow. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
;core bv innlngs:

Boston ................ 900 O01 OOO-1 Chicago .............&.... O10 900 10x-2
 Summary: Two-hase hits Wamby. Clark. Flagstead. Three base hits, Shee- ly, Schalk. Stolen base Clark Sacrifices, Mcclellan, Wamby. Sheely Left on bases. Boston o. Chicago :. Bases on balls. off Fsber 2. Empires. Holmes, Hildebrand and Evans. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
Totals .......29 O 8 24 Ia Batted for Aldridge in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Brown, Grif- filth. Three-base hit, Hollocher. Sacri- fices, Adams, Brown, High, Vance. Stolen bases, Mitchell. Deberry. Left on bases. Chicago {, Brooklyn s. Bases on balls off Vance 8, AIdridge S. Milstead 1. Struck out, by Vance A. Aldridge 1. Hits, off Aldridge in innings. off Milstead in l. Passed ball. Hartnett. Losing pitcher, Aldridge. Empires, Klem and Wilson. Time. l:36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

xBatted for Fewster in ninth.
 xxBatted for LutzRe in ninth. - xxxBatted for Coveleskie in ninth.
 xxxxRan for Uhlesin ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadeiphia .i.e4 ,,..,..1.. cog 0o0 020-4 Summary: Two-base hits. Hauser, Sew ell 2, Myatt Double plays. Coveleskie to Sewell- to Burns. Rommel to Galloway to Hauser. Rommel to Bishop to Galloway to Hauser. Miller to Galloway Left on bases, Philadelphia 6, Cleveland [. Bases on balls. off Coveleskie :. Rommel 3 Struck out. by Coveleskie 3, Rommel B. Empires, Connolly and Nallin. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
RESULTS

Southern League Little Rock 6-5, Birmingham 3-S (sec- Dnd game continued from Thureday). Atlanta g, Chattanooga ?. Only games played.
 National League New York g. Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn 4, Chicago O. Boston 3. Cincinnati (15 innings). St. Louis Philadelphia, rain.
 American League New York g. St. Louis 2. Chicago 2. Boston 1. Washington z. Detroit 3. Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 3.
 American Association MinneapolisS 6, Kansas City z. St Paul Il, Milwaukee s. Louisville 3, Toledo ?. ..---.=--a- Indianapolis [. Columbus 0.
 International League Newark, 3, Reading (. Buffalo 1, Syracuse 3. Toronto 20, Rochester 3.
 Virginia League Norfolk {, Rocky Mount ?. Petersburg 6. Portsmouth 2. Richmond 5, Wilson ?.
 Western League Denver 20, Tulsa 2. Lincoln 0. Oklahoma City ,. Des Moines 3, St. Joseph ?. Omaha ', Wichita 6.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 1, Vernon 4. Salt Lake 3. Seattle +. Sacramento O. Portland A. San Francisco g, Oakland l.
 Florida State League Orlando 5, Clearwater 1, St. Petersburg ,, Lakeland 3. Bradentown 6, Tampa l.
 South AtIanti Association Augusta 6-2, Charlotte 5-1 (first game II innings). spartanburg 1, Asheville o. Greenville $. Macon 5.
 Cotton States League Laurel 6, Brookhaven 5. Hattiesburg s, Vicksburg O. Monroe 6, Jackson 8.
 Western Association Okmulgee 5, Topeka 9. MuskOgee {, Bartlesville l6. Ardmore IA, Hutchinson g. Fort Smith 9, Springfield 5.
 Texas League Dallas g. Fort Worth O. Wichita Falls :, Shreveport 5. Galveston 5. Houston II. Beaumont 2 San Antonio 0.
 Piedmont League Greensboro I, Winston Salem .b High Point 6, Durham [, Raleigh 12, Danville (.
 Appalachian League Johnson City 1 GreeTRlle g. Morristown 8. Knoxville !, Bristol ?, kingsport l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
GIANTS FINALLY
 !. STOP PIRATES

NEW YORK. August 1.-The New York Nationals broke Pittsburg's winning streak today, taking the third game of the series, 8 to 1. Errors by Carey and Morrison each helped New York to an unearned run. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
CIVIL SUITS

,OOO-Viola Shelton against John B. Floyd and Bernice w. Floyd, in- juries received by fall through floor alleged.
 $25,0 5,000-George Shelton against John B. Floyd and Beruice w. Floyd, in juries to wife by fall through floor al- leged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
DAZZLING DAZZY WHITES IA MEN Vance Wins Seventeenth Game, Losing Only,
 Four

BROOKLYN. August 1.--Dazzy Vance won his seventeenth game against four defeats when Brooklyn beat Chicago today { to 0. 1t was Vance's first shutout. He famed ss14 batters, equailing his record of last year Aldridge pitched well for fhas CubH Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

c,5cinnati 900 O2O 900 GOO OOO-2 Boston .. 900 100 100 900 0U1-3
 Summary: Two-base hits. McInnis. O'Neil, Shay. Stolen bases, Roush. Mann. Sacrifices Duncan ?. Bohne, MeInnis ?, Benton. Double play, Shay to R. smith to McInnis. Left on bases Ctncinnati F. Bos- ion IO Bases on balls off Rixey 3, Benton Struck out. by Rixey 3, Benton ?. Um- pires, Moran and Rigler Time, 2:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
CRACKERS WIN
 LAST GAME, 9-2 Chattanooga Cops IncOm- pleted Game From
 Thursday, 6 To 5

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. 1.-At- lanta defeated Chattanooga in the regular scheduled game, to ?, hitting hard be- hind Dumon't defective pitching. Yester- days incomplete game was then finished
 winning 6 to and making it three out of four the series! Scores: ]:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
Batted fnr RAtes ln seventh.
Score by innings

Birmingham ,............... 002 900 O--2 Llllle ROCK -lU USU N---O
 Summary: Two base hit Camp. Three base hit. Herman Home run. Guyon. Sac rifice. Michaels. Stolen bases, Acton. Guyon. Double plays, Herman to Carlin to Herman, Carlin to Michaels to Herman. Left on bases, Little Rock |. Birmingham 5. Innings pitched by Hunter with 2 hits and runs. Struck out, by Hunter 3, by Bates 9. Bases on balls, off Hunter ., Rates 8 Winning pitcher. Robinson. Time, 11s Empires. Campbell, Brennan and PiRue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
MACKMEN EVEN
 INDIAN SERIES

CLEVELAND August 1-Rhiladelphia even the. series today defeating Cleveland to in a pitchers battle in which Rommel had. the better of COveleskie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
BRAVES TAKE IS
 FRAMES TO WIN

BOSTON. Aug 1.--Bohne's error on filled and one out in the fifteenth inning today gave Boston It's third straight vic tory over Cincinnati. The score was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

Blue. Jones' Bassler, Johnson. Home runs. Peckinpaugh Bluege. Stolen bases
 Rice, Harris Sacrifices. Leibold ?, Peck inpaugh. Double play. Jones to Burke to Blue. Left on bases, Washington 10, De- tToit 6. Bases balls, off Wells 1
 Johnson 2, Dauss 1. Struck out, by Wells l Hits. off Wells in innings Dauss in s. Hit by pitcher, by Dauss (Harris)
 Losing pitcher. Wells. Empires, Dineen and O. msby. Time. 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

New York ............... 01O O2O 00O-3 St. Louis .'.:.;.. 00G OO0 e2O-"-9
 Summary; .Two=hase hits. Yipp, Rob- ertson Stolen base, Tobin. Sacrifices, Ward Schang, Dugah. Double play. Rob- ertson to McManus to Sisler. Left on bases. New York 10, St. Louis g. Bases on balls. off Bush 2. ,Shocker 2. Struck -out; by Bush ?. Shocker 9 Hits, off Shocker in innings. Pruett 3 in 2. Balk, Shocker. Losing pitcher, Shocker. Um- pires, Moriarlty, Rowland and Owens. Time 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
WHITE SOX WIN
 THREE STRAIGHT

three straight from Boston today when Faber defeated Ferguson. 2. to 1. in pitchers battle Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
HOME RUNS

Southern League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
Texas League
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at Nashville. New Orleans at Memphis. Mobile at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

American League New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit Boston at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

American League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

National League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

OtalS ... Ol SS xBatted for Ferguson. in ninth. xxRan for Clark in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Bostona Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
So,+b AtIonti Association

Florida Stnte League Orlando 5, Clearwater 1. ;t. Petersburg ?, Lakeland 3. 6, Tampa 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

Los Angeles 1, Vernon 4. Salt Lake. 3. Seattle IF. Sacramento o, Portland 4. San Francisco g, Oakland l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

Johnson City 1. GreerRille 3. Morristown 8. Knoxville !, Bristol 2, Kingsport l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

Southern League Little Rock 6-5, Birmingham 3-3 (sec Ond game continued from Thureday). Atlanta g, Chattanooga ?. Only games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

Augusta 6-2, Charlotte 5-1 (first game II lnnings).
 Spartanburg 1, Asheville o. Greenville $. Macon 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
Piehn,ont Lenrne

Dallas 5. Fort Worth 0. Wichita Falls ', Shreveport 5. Galveston 5. Houston II. Beaumont ?. San Antonio o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

Greensboro {. Winston Salem s High Point 6, Durham [. Raleigh 12, Danville {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

Western AsBOClutIOn Okmulgee 5, Topeka 3. MuskOgee {, Bartlesville l6. Ardmore IA, Hutchinson g. Fort Smith 9, Springfield 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02

W EBUCEN I1CHB WU Denver 20. Tulsa 2. Lincoln 0. Oklahoma City ,. Des Moines 3, St. Joseph ?. Omaha ', Wichita 6.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
ZALAHA NOW WITH
STANDARD LUMBER co.

The Standard Lumber Mills people
have had no little trouble in securing
man that was in every way capable
of handling their business, but it is
predicted that their problem has been
solved with Mr.. Zalaha in charge and
the added new equipment, things will
be humming for keeps when they do
open.
The Standard Lumber Mills COM
pany have made record for putting
out a splendid grade of lumber thus
far and with the added new equip
ment, will be able to more than dou-
BILE their output.
We are reliably informed that the
Standard Lumber Mills Co. began
overhauling the mill last week.
John Zalaha, who has been in
charge of the McNary mill has taken
charge of the management and Is
now on the job to see that every de-
tail is taken care of preparatory to
the opening.
r. G. Bazelf and Claude Quebedeaux
of Winslow, with Mr.. Zalaha, spent
a day in the woods last week and
one looking over matters at the mill
Frank Willis of Taylor with a crew
of men is already at work putting IN
dutch ovens under the boilers, which
when done will make three complete
boilers in all-Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
SAMUEL FIRST DEMOCRAT
OUT FOR OFFICE OF GOVERNOR

E. w. Samuel, recently resigned
secretary of the board of directors
of state institutions and head of the
state highway department announces
his candidacy for nomination to the
office of governor on the democratic
ticket. He is the first among demo-
cratic aspirants to the office to make
an announcement. Recommending the
removal of the highway department.
from politics, the assumption of con-
troll of the state hospital medical
department by the medical society,
improvements at the state prison and
a change of location of the state in
dustrial school and opposing the Col
orado river pact as it is written, Mr..
Samuel outlines platform of prln-
ciples based on his experience gained
in the important post he held IN the
state government.
Mr.. Samuel was born in Dallas,
Texas, in 1885, and was educated IN
the Dallas schools and was a student
at BAYLOR university at Waco and la
ter studied law at the University OF
Texas. Hes practiced law in Dallas
for ten years and came to Phoenix IN
1916. Here he engaged in ranching.
He enlisted in the service during the
World war as private and was mus
tered out as second lieutenant.
During Governor Hunts last cam
paign Mr.. Samuel was campaign
manager and after Governor Hunt
election was appointed secretary Of
the board of directors of state insti-
tutions, where he served until his res
ignation several weeks ago..
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL
FIGHT is CONTINUED

WASHINGTON, May 16. The
house today instructed the conferees
on the interior department appropria-
ton bill to continue their fight to
have the senate accept the house pro-
vision in the measure looking to Pur-
chase by the government of the Bright
Angel trail into the Grand Canyon.
This action was taken after Repre-
sentative Cralnton,. republican, Mich.
reported there was no prospect Of an
early agreement BY the corferees
deadlocked for nearly three months
over the provision.
Renewing his charges that Senator
Cameron, republican, Arizona, was
seeking to perpetuate control over the
trail through claims which, he said
the senator had staked along it
Cramton declared it. was apparent
that some high influence was being
exerted to block the move to bring
about government ownership. Il
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
CRAIG POTTINGER MARRIES
NOGALES YOUNG LADY

Craig Pottinger, local manager Of
the Tucson Star circulation depart
ment, and correspondent for that
newspaper, and Sadie Louise White,
popular local girl, we're united In
marriage this afternoon by Rev. O.
A. Smith at the home of the brides
mother in Elm street.
The marriage is the elimination OF
romance and courtship of over a
year and the friends of the contract
ing parties wish them every happi-
ness on their journey through life
The bride is winsome girl, popu-
lar with her many Nogales friends,
and is native of Kentucky. She is
the office manager of the Mountain
States Tel. & Tel. Co. Of Nogales and
a daughter of Mrs. Lotta White Of
this city. Her father, recently de-
ceased, served as sheriff of this coun-
ty for several years.
The groom is native of Kentucky,
coming to Arizona several years ago
and entering newspaper work. Fol-
many months he was news editor OF
The Herald and is now the Nogales
branch manager of The Tucson Star
handling the circulation and local
news items.-Nogales Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
ONLY THREE POISONOUS
SNAKES In ARIZONA

DR.. Voorhies of the University OF
Arizona, an authority on the subject
on which he speaks, being author of
the most popular publication Of the
agricultural extension service, that OF
'Poisonous Animals of the Desert"
Only three poisonous snakes are
found in this region, states DR.. Vor-
HES, these being the rattlesnake, the
.annualated snake, and the Sonoran
coral snake. The bite of the rattler
and the coral snake are fatal, while
the annualated snake, which is found
in the southern part of the state, IS
classed as dangerous but not deadly.
The only poisonous lizard in the
world is the gila monster, which IS
found mostly in the southern part of
Arizona, although it has been record
ed from southern Utah and southeast
ern Navada. The gila monster has a
poison gland, according to DR.. Vor-
HES, which is located in the lower
jaw, the secretion oozing out between
the teeth and the lower jaw, the ami
NAL having no fangs.