davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17

through Dr. c. L. Hathaway, of
Winslow, who gives the following
outline of the training c. M. T. c..
provides:
Uncle Sam is again offering you
the opportunity of months train
ing in a Citizens Military Training
camp, which will be recalled in
later life as one of the most pleas
ant and profitable months ever
spent.
1.-THE camp for Arizona this sum-
mer will be held at Fort Huachuca
from July ZS to Aug. 26. Other
camps are located at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas; Fort Sill, Okla. !;
Fort Logan, Colo. However, the
war department has ordered that
all men be sent to the camp near
est home, due to transportation in
volved. If any applicant prefers to
enter another camp, it can be so
arranged if he makes a statement
in writing that he is able and will
ing to pay his expenses to and from
the camp of his choice.
1.-THE expenses are paid by the
government, including transporta-
ton to and from camp, subsistence
to and from camp, uniform, arms,
equipment, quarters and meals at
camp, laundry and medical atten
ton
-Four courses are offered:
Il. The basic Red course: Age
limit, II to "A. Previous military
training not required. Applicants
must possess average general intel
ligence, be able to read and write
English and be Of good moral char
acter. This course provides pre-
liminary military training, includ-
ing physical development, athletics,
school of the soldier, squad drill,
rifle craftsmanship, camp SANTA
ton, personal hygiene and military
courtesy. Those taking this course
will be able to qualify for the next
higher course.
SO. The advanced Red course:
Age limit, II to "a. Applicants
must be graduates of the basic Red
camp or have military training
equivalent thereto. This course
provides training in different
branches of the army, e. g., infan-
try, field artillery, coast artillery,
corps of engineers, cavalry and
signal corps.
"3. White course: Age limit, Is
to "a This course provides further
training in the same branches of
the advanced Red course and
qualities selected men of the regu-
lar army, national guard and en-
listed reserve corps for service as
nOncommissioned officers, capable
of training recruits and leading
them in active service.
81 The Blue course: Age limit,
10 to "a. Educational requirements
High school education or it's equiv
alent. This course provides train
ing with object of qualifying select
ed warrant officers who have COM
pleted the White course for sec
ond lieutenants.
Physical qualifications: All APP
plicants must be in sound health
and free from disease. Before an
applicant is accepted, he must pre-
sent a certificate to show that he
is inoculated against typhoid fever
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
[. A. BECHTOL is
NEW HEAD UNITED
BANK & TRUST co.

L. A.. Bechtol, of Nogales, has
been elected to take the manage
ment of the United Bank and Trust
company, Tucson, a branch of
which is operated in Winslow, to
fill the vacancy created by the
death of former President w. P.
Dunn.
Bechtol has for more than a year
been an executive of the Sonora
Bank and Trust company, of No
gales, and goes to Tucson highly
recommended by the officers of that
institution and other prominent
Arizona bankers.
Although a comparatively young
man, Bechtol has had fifteen years
in the banking business, covering
the various departments of finan
cial institutions. He began his
career in the Merchants Savings
Bank, of Battle Creek, Mich, where
he was employed for nine years.
Since coming to Arizona his expe-
rience in various sections of the
state has served to familiarize him
with conditions in this. section of
the country.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17

Every British aviator flying over
Afghanistan carries a letter sewed
into his coat stating that if the
bearer is returned unframed to the
British lines, his rescuers will re-
ceive 10000 rupees, or approximate
" $4,000.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
70, 1925. western Newspaper Union.J


Horizontal Vertcs
Animal BILE to o o Part o a
Taxi 6-Pa
14-Doctor philosophy (abbr) Bow
17-Nunber eleven link
19-Anger
20-They to 14-To
lined
boy who wears
26-Artst's 19--Young
"A for makn threads in
29-Carmne 22Loter
mus scale 24-Carpetng
ined 25-S
34-Infnie 27-Salient feature of work OF
art
37-In a to the 31-Goddess
33Chldrens
antel A
39-Objectve of we
42-Heavy weigh
43--Prefx 44-Kck bucket
45-Prning 46-Ply the needle
47--Stroke 48-Insect
SIN
material
81
56-As % a military omcsr
Sd
59-Frst 60Cabn
S3Dgt
Supply with men (abbr)
67-Dock boat
sS-Spyglass -
Evening star., 1925-02-04

And it is not bit too to begin to plan for
ones Spring wardrobe-even if the snow is still
the ground. The will soon dispose of
that but there will be cool days in plenty and
a Spring wrap is imperative.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

newest ashes OF roses, which has BIT Of gray
in it.
Many are turned up sharply in the back or on
one side, and a great majority of the early hats
are of crepe materials combined with straw. Rib
bons and silk folds trim the new small straw
hats But the colors SO delightful little trim
ming is needed.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Colors seem to be of
utmost Importance in
the garden of new
! Spring hats, although
J the fact that hats are to
be larger, will be well
come news to most
women. S m a II hats
have become so small,
in fact, that there could
be little difference, and
all looked alike.
There are the thistle
bloom shades, lipstick
red, Castillian, orchids,
gobelin blue and rose
tones, including the
which has a bit of gray
Evening star., 1925-02-04

The pump sketched at
the top has a patent
vamp, with a pearl gray
kid quarter. 1t is a most
unusual pump in that on
one side the patent
leather continues to the
heel, while on the other
the gray kid joins the
patent near the front. 1t
has the new spike heel.
For smart daytime
wear, many will choose
t h e econd pun p
sketched, which is a
combination of patent
and apricot calf, with
cut-outs through which
a patent strap is run,
tied in a small bow di-
rectly in front, over a
stitched tongue. 1t is
very effective.
Blonde satin pumps are
ner and evening wear.
this pump is a design trac
Evening star., 1925-07-14
FARRELL is LEADING
IN SHAWNEE EVENT

SHAWNEE-ON-DE Pa,
July 14.-With 10 golfers within five
strokes Of the leader at the end Of the
first SO holes of play, the annual
Shawnee open championship Is living
up to its traditions as one of the most
spectacular tournaments on the golf
calendar.
The leader this morning was none
other than Johnny Farrell of Quaker
Ridge, a former winner and a young
golfer who delights in injecting ginger
in tournaments in which he Is one of
the contestants.
BY ridding himself of a spectacular
6S in the second round this afternoon,
6 strokes under the par Of the Shaw
nee Country Club course, Farrell
perched himself at the head Of the
procession, his total for the first two
rounds being 141.
But evep with that astounding
total, Johnny is not assured of win
ming the 1925 event, for Walter
Bourne, the professional at the Me-
tropolis Club in the metropolitan dis
trict, is close on his heels with total
of 142, the product of a sensational
60, which led the field yesterday
morning and a 73 the afternoon.
Behind Farrell and Bourne came
Willie Macfarlane of Oak Ridge, the
national open champion, and Emmett
French of Youngstown, Ohio, both of
whom travelled at a 10 pace in the
first round and 73 in the second.
Then comes Willie Kline. the Garden
City Country Club youngster; Clar-
ence Hackney of Atlantic City, an
other young golfer; Henry Ciuci of
Westchester Hills and George Heron,
the Meadowbrook Club professional.
Kline is in fifth place with a total of
144, while the others are tied for sixth
with 145 Among the 146s are Willie
Ogg of Worcester, Mass. a former
Shawnee titleholder; Thomas D.
Armour and Joe Turnesa OF New
York.
Following them come Dan Williams
of Shackamaxon and Johnny Golden
of North Jersey with totals of 147
William Leach of Overbrook with 14s.
A. A Armour and Bob Macdonald,
one from New York and the other
from Chicago, with 149; and then Leo
Diegel of Glen Oaks, the defending
champion, with a total of $50, figure
that almost insured the prediction
that he will not repeat his 1924 vic
tory unless something extraordinary
should happen tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
PATTERSON FORCED
In LONGWOOD TENNIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE. Mass, July IA
Sturdy opposition was encountered by
Gerald L. Patterson. Australian Davis
cup star, in a., third-round match OF
the thirty-third annual Longwood
bowl singles.
Patterson won in straight sets, sub
DUNG G. Peabody Gardner, jr.. OF
Brookline, former intercollegiate cham
pion, 1913, 60. ct.
Patterson was within stroke OF
losing the opening set when he un.
leashed his service at full force, gain
ing three aces in row.
The feature was the ousting OF the
fourth seeded American, Cranston Hol-
man Of Stanford University. runner
UP for the intercollegiate singles title
this year, 6-1, 2--6, rs. Facing
battery of volleys from the racquet OF
Karl Pfaffman. former Harvard tennis
captain, Holman started wild streak
In the deciding set. of which Pfanman
was quick to take advantage.
Those who reached the third round
were Patterson and John B. Hawkes.
of Australia, T. Harada and M. Fu-
kuda Of Japan and the Americans.
Alden H. Smith, Fritz Mercur. present
title holder; Arnold w. Jones and N.
w. Niles
Evening star., 1925-07-14


/. The one run in the-first-inning
game has been abandoned.
2. The old army game, or sacrifice
game, has become obsolete.
8. The rule about putting new balls
in play has been enforced too lit
orally.
4. The curve ball pitcher is not as
skillful as he was.
S. The spit ball and other unusual
deliveries have been abolished.
g.. The throwing pitcher has lost
his grip and sonoer or later he Will
have to be supplanted by the strategic
pitcher, with his change of pace,
skillful use of curve ball and exer-
else of his head.
Batting Style Has Changed.
Heydler might have gone further
and said that the style Of batting
has changed and that little by little
the forearm batter has been passing
out. Nowadays the batter who does
not take a toe hold and attempt to
knock the ball out of the lot is rare
indeed.
The only trouble with slugging.
from a scientific viewpoint is that
ultimately the pitcher of brains will
get the better of it. He will study
his batters and mix them up
Cnange MS pace-and make tnOSe
sluggers who are now running riot
miss the ball so much that they will
wonder what happened to their bat
ting eyes.
Even the hit-and-run game, which
was started years ago by the late
John Montgomery Ward, has lost Its
supporters. John J. McGraw picked
it up when other managers were en-
ploying the sacrifice hit, and he won
with 1t, too. TIE used the sacrifice hit.
too. but usually he employed 1t only in
the first inning to get the jump on
the opposing team.
The Notwithstanding game
won pennants for McGraw, and. sim
pie as 1t was, few other managers
were able to initiate 1t successfully.
Connie Mack played the "old army
game" until very recent years. When
he first departed from that accepted
American League doctrine that the
runner must be advanced by sacrifice,
other managers nearly choked with
astonishment.
President Heydler said he had not
heard of any one staying away from
Evening star., 1925-07-14
of Sgng Sure to Pass Dempsey to Face Direct Quiz Return
GOLF TEAM CLASHES
ON CARD THIS WEEK

Two team matches in the Five-club
Golf League are scheduled this week,
with Bannockburn, which Is leading,
slated to visit Chevy Chase on Fri
day and Washington, second in the
standing, billed to meet the tail-end
Indian Spring team Sunday on the
latter's course.
slated for the next two weeks will
end. the contests until September, as
by mutual agreement the clubs Nave
decided not to hold matches during
August.
Many Of the team members are out
of the city during that month, and
the clubs In the past have met with
difficulties in putting representative
teams in the field.
Columbia, which has won the team
contests for the last three years, Is not
listed to play this week.
Rock Creek Park golfers are finish
ing their qualifying rounds for the
course championship today, Qualifying
for the title fight Of Is, from which
two men will be selected to 20 to
Garden City as representatives of
Washington in the national public
links tourney. Only one flight of the
16 will qualify. with match play sched-
uled to start Thursday morning. Semi
finals and finals will be played Friday.
&, j. r. Miller, with a card of rs, led
the group of golfers who competed
yesterday, while Harry G.. Pitt,
Charles w. Cole. r. NJ Brown, ]. B,
Dulin and Joseph A. Cox, all we'll
known public links golfers, are to
play their medal wound today.
With score of 81, John A. Kratz
won the gross prize in the golf tour.
nament held as part of a field day at
the Columbia Country Club yesterday
by members of the University Club.
T. *. Nielsen and DR.. S. B. Muncaster
tied for the net prize. both players fin
ishing with net 81. Neilsen's gross
was lot, while Muncaster's card read
112.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
TITLE BOUT STOPPED
AND WILL BE PROBED
By the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j., July 1.-THE
New Jersey Boxing Commission is go
ing to investigate a title match be-
tween Paul Berlenbach of New York
and Young Marullo Of New Orleans
which was stopped in the ninth round
last night for stalling.
Frequent clinches brought action
from Referee Henry Lewis. The prin-
cipals appeared bewildered when the
contest was halted and left the ring
only upon a request by police.
Berlenbach keeps his light heavy
weight crown, but the promoters are
Withholding payment to the boxers
pending decision by the boxing COM
mission.
Berlenbach's manager said after the
champion had retired to the dressing
room that Berlenbach had hurt his
right hand. Representatives of the
commission will have a look at 1t.
Berlenbach, weighed 173h pounds,
Marullo, 1881.
In a semi-fnal Eddie Shevlin of
Boston won from Jack Rapport of
Newark.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
FAMOUS HAWAIIAN SWIMS
AT MANOR CLUB SUNDAY
.eaweanaki.

hc8W66uaKl.
That's not a crossword puzzle
exhibit. It's the name of famous
Hawaiian swimmer who is to show
members of the Manor Club just
how to l0c0mote to the best adj
vantage In the water. The dem
onstration will be given i'm the
Manor Club pool next Sunday at
$50 o'clock.
Keaweamaki Is a member of the
Hui Makami Club of Honolulu and
was the mentor of the famous
Kealoha brothers, whose SWIM
ming feats hare attracted world
wide attention. Part of Keawea-
maki's exhibition will be race
with Owen Thompson, swimming
instructor and life guard at the
Manor Club. Any members who
wish to enter the speed competi-
tiOn will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

think that Jack was afraid to fight
Harry Wills. He is not afraid.
want him to be at that man.
These two remarks were quoted to
the writer by a person who has been
closer to Jack and Estelle in the past
few months than any one else.
If the titleholder's wife has not
changed her views it may be regard
ed as a cinch that the last thing
Dempsey has in mind is hanging up
his gloves,
Insiders say that Harry Wills trip
to Europe just as the champion is
returning means that a fight between
the two is about ready to be put on
the fire. Harry has been bothered
by rheumatic trouble and the cures
he has taken at various times at
American springs have not helped
him a great deal. That is why he is
going to try the German waters-to
fit himself for a battle for the title.
Whatever happens, there will GER
tainly be no bout between Dempsey
and Wills this year. 1t would be sui
cidal for the champion to enter the
ring without two or more preliminary
fights under his belt.
Madden and Tunney are the two
men he will meet, Madden first.
BARLEY will not give him a great
deal of trouble, but he can catch
enough punches to give Jack a good
workout.
Then Tunney, probably next Spring
This bout will give keen followers OF
boxing the line on Dempsey that they
want. If Jack can beat Gene and
at the same time show a lot of
cleverness, then he will go into the
ring against Wills an odds-on favorite.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Five men were tied for fourth place
at 73. and one of them, James Manion
of St. Louis, shot the second nine In
81, to equal the skill of Cummings on
that half. The others were Clarence
Hubby of Dallas. r. A. Stranahan of
Toledo, Howard Schendorf and Rial
Rolfe of Chicago.
Chick Evans, seeking the title for
the ninth time, had a "a to his credit
at the start of today's proceedings, a
total he shared with Fred Lamprecht
Of Cleveland. intercollegiate champion;
Kenneth Hisert of Chicago, big ten
university titleholder; Dick Bocken-
kamp of St. Louis. c. W. Diebel of
Youngstown, Joe Bydolek and F. E.
Wattles of Buffalo. Don Carrick of
Toronto, Canadian champion, was in
Evening star., 1925-07-14
FARLEY WANTS DEMPSEY
TO BOX WILLS THIS YEAR

PORTLAND, Greg, July II Cp).
james A. Farley, chairman of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission, who is here attending the
Elks' convention, announced last
night that he had sent the follow
ing telegram to Daniel S. SHILLING,
secretary of the commission.
AT meeting tomorrow suggest
passing resolution, assuming Com
missioners Muldoon, Brewer, Phe-
Ian and Ware concur, that an invi-
fation be extended to Jack Demp-
sey and Jack kearns to appear be-
fore commission at meeting July
81. We must have a definite de-
cision, I'm my judgment, from above
mentioned parties at once. Demp-
sey should either fight Wills this
year or retire"
Evening star., 1925-07-14

the next brace with a fair rs, along
with Eddie Held of st. Louis, formerly
public links and transmissippi cham
pion, and several others
There were few upsets in the first
round, except that the scoring was
lower than had been predicted over
the tricky Lochmoor links. Harrison
r. Johnston of ST. Paul, defending
champion, still loafed in the club
house, as his title qualified him for
match play.
Among the 38 players who scored II
or better yesterday, Is were from IIli-
nois, mostly Chicago; were from
Michigan, 5 from Ohio, each from
New York and Missouri, and 1 each
from Texas, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Canada.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Goodrich pummeled the Chilean with
heavy rights and lefts at the start
and floored him five times during the
first round.
Loayaza fractured his right ankle
in a fall and hung on to the ropes
with one hand while he sought to
stave off punishment with the other.
His second tossed a towel into the
ring after 35 seconds of the second
round.
Goodrich is a native of Scranton
Pa, and resided there up to six years
ago, when he located IN Buffalo. He
had more than 25 victories to his
credit during the past three years.
Eddie tCannonbalD Martin of New
York, former world bantamweight
champion, scored a technical knock
out over Irish Johnny Curtin of Jer-
sey City in the sixth round of the
semi-final.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

ball games because there Is more bat.
ting nowadays. and the boys who
play on the industrial teams and on
the sandlots are tickled to death with
they fun they have now. since their
captains do not ask them to sacrifice
any more. The semi.pros never did
like to sacrifice. They always liked
to try to hit them over the fence.
Yet base ball will tighten up again.
as 1t did when the sacrifice hit and
the forearm batter were all the rage.
1t will tighten up because four or
five pitchers will come along cotem-
poraneously from somewhere with
brains enough to subdue the wild
swingers. When that happens there
will be less talk about the lively ball.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
TAKES SPRINTING TEST.

PRINCETON. N. J., July IA P}.-
In heartbreaking trial 10O-yard dash
Jimmie Pappas of Newark, N. J., won
from Barron Rockwell of Chicago and
Bob McReedy Of Edgeworth, Pa, the
right to represent the Tigers in that
event in the meet between Princeton
Cornell and Oxford Cambridge in At.
lantic City Saturday
Evening star., 1925-07-14
ANNEXEs PACING STAKE.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July IA CP).-Frank
Worthy, the favorite, won the Tecum-
sch, 2:11 pace, carrying a value Of
$4,000, on Toledo's opening day of the
1925 Grand Circuit season racing. He
won the second and third heats, being
beaten in the first by Tarsan Grattan
and Grit Mckinney
Evening star., 1925-07-14
MARTIN WHIPS CURTIN.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Eddie Can
nonball'' Martin of New York, former
world bantamweight champion, scored
a technical knockout over Irish John
ny Curtin of Jersey City last night at
the greensboro Stadium. Curtin was
unable to answer the bell for the sew
enth round.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
TO BE ASKED AS TO WILLS
AND ABOUT QUITTING RING
Hard to Figure How He Will Answer First One But
Practically to Deny Latter on Account of Its
Effect on Movie Ventures.
BY FAIR PLAY.

n 14Jack Dempsey will be in this Wed
million people, less, going ask him
going fight Wills He also will be asked if he
from the
will the first be figured ahead
probably directly and emphatay that he
going O retire.
say anything if he intended
moving depends pretty largely
Evening star., 1925-07-14
LEASES RACE TRACK.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ID P).-
Harry I. Stafford, San Francisco at
torney for James w. Coffroth. race
track magnate, has announced that
a 1O-year lease of the Tiajuana race
track properties. has been entered into
between Coffroth and the Mexican
government. The rental is 81 IT'S 900.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Some of his closest friends say he
will not fight another battle. But
two remarks of his wife, Estelle Tay-
lor. who may be regarded as having
more dope on his plans and ambitions
than any one else, deserve to be con-
sidered in any discussion as to what
the champion is going to do.
Here are the remarks, made just
before the two sailed for Europe:
/. Jack is a fighting man and l
want him to fight. That is his pro-
fession.
2. I should hate to have anY one
Evening star., 1925-07-14
GOODRICH LIGHTWEIGHT
KING: DEFEATS LOAYAZA


YORK. 14Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, N Y, unknown
little heard of boxer today lightweight
' o. world.
by
Island City last night.
Benny Leonard who retired favor of the win
York
ate on
Evening star., 1925-07-14
CUMMINGS SETTING PACE
FOR GOLFERS WITH A 68
By the Associated Press.


ETROT July 14-With the realization
of ls3 better for the qualifying
championship match play leaders the scoring
Golf Association Lochmoor prepared vgo
today in the second Is holes of medal
lead the
today his of
medal hono He
competitors Rudy Henry
Who coredDar
Evening star., 1925-07-14
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July
1.-THE Potomac river was clear and
Shenandoah was very muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
PITCHERS WILL OUTSMART
+ THE BATTERS EVENTUALLY
Brainy HurIers Ultimately Will Get Upper Hand in
Duel of Wits by Crossing Up the Hitters in
Employing Change of Pace.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

deluge of home which has descended
reaching the stupendou total of
week, has revived the
the bal in is responsible
of
blame although
the game a radical change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Heart Trouble Treated
Miles Away With Aid of
Wire Photo TranSnlitter

CHICAGo. May s9-Nsw and
~ important uses OF wire
Transmission 81 photographs have
been demonstrated in a unique
test Tho action 90 a mans
heart has been photographed 10
New York. tho picturc'tmusmlt
ted by wire 1000 miles 90 Chit
$50. ANA a diagnosis promptly
made and telcphoncd 10 tho
East.
Tho test was made an couhce-
ton with tho convention ~ the
American Medical assocta ton
now meeting Ia Atlantic city,
just prior 60 the opening of tho
convention. Dr. H. n Williams
of Columbia university, made "a
combined electro stethogram and
catdiogram OF the heart action
of two patients "a New York
These graphic charts wcro tclc.
Photographed lato Thursday over
tho wires OF tho American Tele-
phone 4 Telegraph company TO
Chicago.
Seated IN a quiet office here.
Or. ] r. Greer made his dag.