davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

Attic badly beaten, BARLEY Madden got more credit for
staying 10 rounds ,Dth Harry Wills IN their fight in Ne@
York than WIS did for ciiag Madden out,oeighed BY
some so pounds stuck the limit Nth the Black Panther and
made 1t necessary for Wills to tight Luis Fpo before get
hart has draactng potCer icith Dempsey Madden like lot
Of other mediocre men, has NAM fights, but
he's tough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Acorns Rally But
Fail in Efforts

OAKLAND. July 3.--sait Lake
won from Oakland yesterday. to
I. The Acorns staged rally in
the ninth. but Il fell one run short.
The score: II. II. T..
Salt Lake ...., 8 10 o
Oakland .....".. I 1
Mulcahy. o'Neil. McCsbe, oDoul.
Singleton and Cook; Kunz. Foster
and Read. Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Portland Winner
Over Seals, 1912

PORTLAND. Ore. July s.-Port.
land easily defeated the league.lead.
ing Seals here yesterday, 10 to 2.
The score: r. III. L.
San Francisco ...... 2 o
Portland .......... 10 IL /
Williams, Henion and Schorr, and
Yelle. Vargas; Rachac and DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

Sammy Crane made one OF his spe.
cialties--a running. stab with his
bare hand OF n drive shot thru short
and third by Byler. Crane didn't
have chance for an out, but what
n wonderful stop 1t was!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Sacramento Beats
Vernon in Second

LOS ANGELES. July s.-Sacra.
mento came back strong yesterday
and took the second game Of tho
series from Vernon. ~ TO 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Game Chatter

Clarence Twombly WINS robbed OF
TWO hits yesterday by wonderful
fielding. Ted Baldwin ran in and
picked up a bunt. mailing Twombly
ut first by a great underhanded
throw Jimmy Welsh backed up
against the right field fence TO pick
line drive off Of the boards, crash.
ing into them when he shared the
flying apricot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

Bowman nearly dropped one into
the bleachers late In the game, Hood
picking his drive Off the railing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

Trying TO mako fast play OH a
double killing. Cliff Brady dropped
a toss from Sammy Crane and you
should have heard Marty Krug beef!
II was krug that was called out and
nc figured that as the player and
manager he had n double yell coming
and what was heard of his converse.
ton far away in the press box his
remarks addressed TO Billy Phyle
were far from pretty, Phyle ruled
that Brady had dropped the ball
when pivoting to make tho throw to
first and had held 1t long enough for
the out ct second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

Los Angeles used three pinch hltters
without avail--Jenklns, Cruise and
Crandall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

lotal' ssssstsdA p
'Batted for krug In eighth,
Hated for Bylcr In ninth.
Slated for Root In ninth.
Score by innings!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

N'A hHaA % 'Fss ~
Hall and schang: Galore, Vines.
Bryan and Hannah.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
Rev. Crockett To Preach
Railroad Sermon Tonight

The revival at the Christian church
is drawing good audiences every
night, and Rev Crockett, the evang-
elist, is preaching some strong SER
mons He will preach railroad
sermon this evening and railroad
men are especially invited to attend
and hear this sermon. The meetings
will continue over Sunday, and every
night next week except Saturday
Several have already taken member
ship with the church since the meet
ing started last Sunday New song
books have been provided and the
music is made an enjoyable part of
the service The people of Winslow
are most cordially invited to attend
the meetings and hear Rev. Crockett
discuss the great doctrinal and prac-
tical themes of the Bible.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
C0CON|NO CO. MAY DIVERT
MONEY WITHOUT ELECTION

That the Coconino county road
bond money, voted for Federal-aid
project which were denied, may be
transferred to the Canyon Padre
Winslow section of the Old Trails
highway without having to submit
the question of diversion to the vote
|of the taxpayers, was the announce
ment made a few days ago by Joe
B. Rickel, clerk of the Coconino
county board of supervisors.
Power of diverting the money rests
with the county highway commission,
according to Coconino County Attor-
ney Frank Harrison and his assistant
George r. Lewis All the Flagstaff
members of the commission are
known to be in favor of the plan,
and it is believed that the members
of Williams are not opposed to the
proposition. A meeting has been
called at Williams to see whether an
agreement can be reached to release
the money The people of Flagstaff
believe that there will be no diff
Guilty in coming to an agreement as
the consensus of opinion throughout
Coconino county is that the road
most needing work and the building
of which will do the greatest good
for the entire county is the section
between Winslow and Flagstaff.
More than $4,000 was borrowed
by Coconino county on road bonds
voted four years ago, $4,000 being
for the Flagstaff Greek high
way and $4,000 for the Williams
Clarkdale highway, the balance being
a small amount left over from the
mainline Old Trails work.
When the state declared the Oak
Creek and the Clarkdale project in
eligible to federal aid, no provision
was made for the funds which had
been provided. If the money is di-
verted to the Flagstaff -Winslow road,
the federal government will match it
on basis of 61-39, that is, will put
up SO per cent of the money. The
state will help out and if the bonds
are released, the work will be done
this summer
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
WINS
FROM WINSLOW
IN FAST GAME

Jerome defeated the local High
boys basketball team 10 to IA in the
return clash at the Washington school
auditorium last night. The visiting
aggregation lead during the first
half; in the last, however, the local
lads forged ahead leading for a time
During the last ten minutes of play
the Jerome aggregation again took
the lead keeping it until the close
of the game.
Basketeers of the local high school
garnered two fast games to their
credit last Friday night in the
clashes with Flagstaff High on the
normal court after their opponents
led at the end of the first half, the
boys winning by the decisive score
of % to 13 and the girls by the
narrow margin of "a to %.
The Flagstaff girls squad is the
only one that has been able to make
a showing against the local sextet
in the season schedule. The close
score is attributed to an off day with
Continued on Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
ASSOCIATION
HAS NO FUNDS
FOR HOSPITAL
Board denies reports of
100000 structure here;
Gives assurance that
when hospital is built ON
this division Winslow will
get it

Switch-shanty talk to the effect
that the Santa Fe Railway company
is planning to construct a 100000
hospital in Winslow, was exploded
Monday with the arrival of the hos
pital board, which is composed of
DIR. w. A. Morrison of Los Angeles,
C. A. Van Way of San Diego and
Edw Clark of this city.
In an interview with representa-
tive of the Mail the members of the
calling for 100000 hospital here
were afloat. They assured the Mail
that there is nothing to the reports,
but added that when hospital is
built on this division, it will be sit
uated in Winslow They declared
that the people in this city need
have no fear Of it being constructed
elsewhere, as the board is unanimous
in favor of Winslow should another
hospital be built.
Dr. Morrison in speaking for the
hospital association said that the re-
sources of the association plus ali
the money that the organization could
borrow will be needed for the i'm
provements now being carried out at
the hospital in Los Angeles. A
100000 addition will be added to the
Los Angeles institution, made neces-
sary by an order of the officials in
that city
Members of the board stated that
there is no appropriation for build
ing hospital at any place on the
coast lines except the addition at
Los Angeles. Dr. Morrison said that
the association is planning to enlarge
the present facilities of the Winslow
hospital and to make needed improve
ments so as to make it as efficient
as possible He added that hospital
is needed here and that if a private
institution were established here the
Santa Fe Railway company is ready
to cooperate with it and to make
it success.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
lie BRUN COUNCIL CONFERS
DEGREE and HAS BANQUET

LIE Brun council of the Knights of
Columbus conferred the first degree
of the order on a class of candidates
Sunday afternoon at the hall in pre-
paration for the second and the third
degrees, which will be conferred at
Flagstaff this spring.
At six o'clock in the evening the
Catholic ladies served sumptuous
banquet TO the local and the visiting
knights, the new members being the
guests of honor. The dinner was a
most satisfying treat, and the knights
extended the ladies a rising vote of
thanks for preparing the bountiful
and savory viands.
Following the banquet an interest
ing and pleasing program was given,
John Tully, grand knight of the LIE
Brun council, acting as toastmaster.
Several delightful musical numbers
were rendered by Mrs. A. f. Schmid-
Ter and Mr.. Billy Platt of Holbrook.
Henry L. Albers, district deputy of
northern Arizona with headquarters
at Flagstaff, delivered the principal
address of the evening. District
Deputy Albers spoke on the subject
of "Columbianism", explaining the
origin, the purpose and the history
of the order. He dwelt at some
length upon the four cornerstones
of the organization, charity, unity,
fraternity and patriotism The dist
rict deputy concluded his speech,
which was given in a masterful man
ner, with a eulogy on Columbus.
Rev Father Albouy, state chaplain
of the Knights of Columbus, spoke
briefly but to the point on the topic
of Leadership" in the various walks
of life, calling upon the new mem
bers to make the best of their lives.
William Daze, past grand knight
and one of the organizers of the LIE
Brun council, gave touching talk
on the founding of the local council.
A. E. SCHNEIDER and Robert and
Francis Leonard, three of the first
degree members, responded with inn
speeches when asked TO
make talks by the POSTMASTER sec
onded by the mightss
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
Bluffs Desperate Gunmen

Biuffing a couple of desperate
gunmen is nervy business, especi-
ally playing pranks on them when
they order you to hold 'em high.
A local brakeman, who was stop
ped by two thugs the other night
and a cold six shooter pointed at
his solar plexus, apparently did not
mind to skirmish with the most
deperate of them.
He had been to the Southside
and had imbibed freely of that
bracing stimulant better known
as tequila; in fact, he had quaffed
such a large amount of the magic
fluid that as he wended his tor
tuous way across the Santa F'e
tracks somewhere between the
Harvey House and the stockyards,
he was feeling so wealthy that he
was counting his riches with Hen
ry with a boastful margin to his
credit
Suddenly two men stepped out
from the utter darkness of a box
car to rob him of all his cherished
wealth, using a ugly six gun to
inveigle him into the notion of
complying with their order.
The command to hold up his
hands primed the fearless knight
of the train. He put on a bold
front and barked, "You !*!*!*, are
carryin' this too fur" whipping
his hand to his hip pocket. The
desperadoes turned and fled, and
it is we'll for the reckless and
rash brakeman they did so. His
hand touched not the protecting
grace of an automatic nor the
magic flask of oblivious dreams,
but only the soft flexible feel of
a handkerchief
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
COMMITS SUICIDE.
NEAR COONS TANK.

The body of Adolphus R. King,
who committed suicide on Febru-
ary 81 two miles south of Coons
tank on the Old Trails highway in
Coconino county, where he had been
brought here from Flagstaff Mon
day and buried in the local cemetery
Tuesday afternoon from the Winslow
Undertaking parlor.
Kings body was found Saturday
morning by his companion who had
become alarmed at his absence and
had been searching for him. After
the Coconino county coroner held an
inquest, the body was taken to Flag
staff
The deceased had been waiting at
Coons tank to continue with a herd
of cattle which he was driving from
his ranch of St. Elmo, Colorado, to
Verde, Arizona.
King shot a man in self defense
some time ago at ST. Elmo as the
result of trouble which had arisen
over some horses, and it is thought
that this had preyed on his mind
causing him to take his life. He
shot himself in the forehead with a
38-caliber revolver
According to information received
here, King left camp shortly after
eating his breakfast on the morning
of February 21 without saying any
thing to his companion as to wnere
he was going The companion did
not think much about his absence the
first night but when he failed to
show up during the day he became
alarmed and started to search for
him. King is said to have picked
out the inaccessible place he could
find to end his life The revolver
and small looking glass were found
at his side
King, who was about forty years
old, formerly lived in Winslow He
is survived by a sister and daugh-
ter, who live at Flagstaff, his wife
having died number of years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
CALIFORNIA RAW PRODUCTS
PLACED UNDER QUARANTINE

To prevent the spreading of the
Foot and Mouth Disease to Arizona
from California, where it now exists,
F. T. FahIen, state superintendent of
public health, has declared a quar-
antine in Arizona against products
from California, which is to include
all products of the soil and animal
products of whatever nature in their
raw state.
The quarantine issued by DR..
Fahlen follows:
WHEREAS. there exists in Cali
folnia a desease known as "Foot and
Mouth Disease" among animals which
constitutes a menace owing to its
extreme contagiousness to animals
and human beings, and
WHEREAS, said disease can be
transmitted by products of the soil
used for human consumption and
food for animals, and
WHEREAS, such foods and pro
ducts are shipped into the State Of
Arizona and constitute a menace un
der the present conditions to the
health and life of the people Of
Arizona,
THEREFORE, l, Frederic I.
M. D., State Superintendent
of Public Health, by virtue of the
vested in me under Chap
ter 1, Paragraph 4370 Revised Stat
utes of Arizona, Civil Code 1913, do
hereby declare quarantine in Ari-
zona against products from Califor-
MIA, which is to include all products
of whatever nature in their raw state.
This is not to include canned goods
or food properly sterilized.
Shipment through the State of
Arizona of products above enumer-
ated is hereby allowed provided cars
are properly sealed, and not opened
within the limits of this state.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
FATHER ALBOUY
TRANSFERRED
TO FLAGSTAFF

Rumors are circulating here that
Rev. Father Ed. Albouy, pastor of
st. Joseph's church will be trans
ferred to Flagstaff to take charge
OF the pastorate there left vacant
by the death of the late Father C.
Vabre.
Father Albouy, who is in Flagstaff
and will not return to Winslow until
this afternoon, could not be reached
by telephone. One who is in close
touch with his affairs said, when
asked as to the transfer, that he
thought Father Albouy would receive
the appointment He did not know
definitely, however, whether the ap-
pointment had been made, but said
that if he were transferred the an
nouncement would be made Sunday.
The Mail has just received reiable
as it goes to press that
Father Albouy has received the ap-
pointment and that the announcement
will be made later.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
JUAN CORRILLO
BOUND OVER ON
FELONY CHARGE

Juan Corrillo, who forceably enter
ed the house of Prajeres Gutierrez,
familiarly known as eliot Tamales"
early last Friday morning on the
Southside, and cruelty beat the old
man up in an effort to make him
hand over more money after taking
five dollars from him, was bound
over to the Superior court on the
charge of aggravated assault, felony,
at his hearing Monday and his bond
was fixed at $1,000, which he was
unable to furnish.
Corrillo, who waived preliminary
examination, said that he was drunk
at the time he entered Gutteirrez's S
house and that he did not know what
he was doing.
He went to the house about 1:3O
a. m. last Friday and when CUTTER
rez refused to let him in, he smashed
the door down breaking it in a num-
Der of pieces. He demanded money
of the old man, who gave him five
dollars. Corrillo was not satisfied
with this amount and threatened
Gutierrez if he did not hand over
more money The old man told him
that he did not have any more. Cor
rillo evidently believed that Cutter
rez had denero hidden away in his
house and proceeded to force him
into handing it over by beating him
un The old mans face was terribly
mauled and lacerated, his eyes being
indistinguishable later in the morning
Corrillo finally left the house after
administering the heartless drubbing
to his victim, who still persisted that
he had no more denero.
Gutierrez is the man who has
been selling hot tamales at the
corner of Kinsley and Second ave-
nues. He is gradually recovering
from the assault.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
WOman's Club Meeting

About eighty women, members of
the Woman's Club and their friends,
gathered at the club room last Fri
day afternoon to enjoy the gayest
affair of the club year
The national holiday was the oc-
casion for Colonial Tea which the
club women had planned for them
selves and their guests. The entire
afternoon was pervaded by the at
mosphere of the colonies. The club
officials attired in dainty colonial
costumes received the visiting
women with a hearty welcome and a
winsomeness that smacked of "Auld
Lang Syne"
A short program of old fashioned
music and poetry was given by mem
bers of the club, after the visitors
amused themselves for a time with
a series of absorbing guessing games,
which had been planned for them by
their hostesses.
While refreshments were being en-
joyed various members discussed their
most antique possessions, which they
had brought for display. This was
the occasion for a great deal of
interest and pleasure for the entire
crowd.
After two and one half hours of
relaxation and merry-making the
guests departed assuring their host
esses of having spent a most enjoy
able afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
TO CONSTRUCT MODERN
CLEANING PLANT HERE

J. R. Futch, proprietor of the
Winslow Cleaning Works, is making
preparations to build a modern
cleaning, pressing and dying plant
on Front street adjoining the Boston
pool hall, work having been started
on the foundation of the structure.
Specifications of the plant provide
for a cement-block building with two
large rooms separated by a cement
wall One of the rooms, .25x40 feet,
will be fitted up as a display de-
partment, and the other, 20x48 feet,
will be used as the cleaning depart
ment and will be completely equipped
with modern cleaning, pressing and
dying apparatus.
Mr. Futch expects to have the
plant ready for operation by July 1.
He plans to make his concern one
of the most up-to-date cleaning
establishments in this part of the
state.
Olds Brothers are doing the wood
and the carpenter work and Frank
Mamma the concrete work.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
LOCALI.SEXTET OFF TO STATE
CHAMP .iNEET;; W|NAF|RST GAME

A message was received last night
from Tucson stating that the
WinslOw sextet defeated Round
Valley 80 to Is in the first and
only contest for the local team
yesterday. Winslow will play Ril-
Ito at 2 p. m. today. Bisbee de-
Mesa tied.
Winslow Hi girls casaba artists,
eight of them and all in fine fettle,
left Tuesday morning for Tucson
where they are competing with eight
other sextets in the annual high
school tournament fostered by the
University of Arizona for the cham
pionship of the state.
The following schools have entered
girls teams in the tournament: Mesa,
Phoenix, Tucson, Wilcox, BiSbee,
Rillito, Round Valley, Stafford and
Winslow. The various sextets drew
for places yesterday morning at
8 o'clock and the games began at
9 a. m. If all the entries compete,
nine contests will be played before
the close of the meet tomorrow
evening.
Since boys tournament in which
also being held during the three
days, the girls squads will have a
good deal Of time for rest, which if
taken advantage of, will be a con
siderable help in the crucial ordeal
It is not known here what kind
of showing the various entries
have made in their contests this
consequently it is impossible
to forecast the outcome of the tour
nament with any degree of certainty.
Winslow has won every game played
thus far with safe margin except
the FLAGSTAFF contest last Saturday,
in which the local squad defeated
their opponents two points. The
game revealed the fact
that Miss Madelyn Myers, coach of
the girls team, can shift her lineup
to an advantage if it is necessary.
With this reserve strength the Wins
low sextet should give any of the
entries royal battle for the cham
pionship.
This is the first time in the history
of the local high school that a girls
basketball team has made so good
a record as to be admitted to the
state tournament. The sextet has
played great basketball this season
and is surely deserving of a place
in the big fray. The following
members of the squad went on the
trip: Esther Williams, Freda Hart, !
Evelyn Proctor, Janetta LaPrade, |
Hazel Camp, Burnetta Williams,
Helen Fussell and Helen Thayer
Miss Madalyn Myers, coach, and Miss
Evelyn Carver accompanied the team
Total expense of the trip will
amount to about 1925. The money
raised in the city amounted to $3.50 |
The Parent Teachers association con-
,ributing $105.40 including the sale
Of tags and private donations, the |
Benevolent and Protective Order of |
Elks $40 and the business men of
The city $65.5O through subscription
solicited by Charles F. |
Dare. The school board will make
Up the deficit
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
CONSTRUCTION OF SANTA FE.
DOUBLE TRACK PROGRESSING

Construction work on the double
track from Suwanee to McCartys
and from Horace to Baca on the first
district of this division of the Santa
Fe Railway, combined distance of
sixty miles involving an expenditure
of approximately $3,500,000, is pro-
crossing rapidly and will probably
be completed by the end of the year.
About one hundred men are now
engaged on the two sectors getting
the right ready for the con-
tractors, who will start, the grading
and the concrete work in about two
weeks. The new line will be con-
structed of ninety-pound rails and
will have a base of rock ballast.
The forty-mile sector between
Hicks and Summit, California, is also
being double tracked at this time,
and when these three projects are
completed, the Santa Fe Railway will
be double tracked over its entire main
line from Chicago to Los Angeles
except between Gallup and Winslow,
a distance of 1873 miles 1t is thought
that the Winslow-Gallup sector may
be double tracked next year