davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
AviatOrs Return From
Gallup to Show Here

Aviators Tex Rankin and c. M.
Mayse returned Tuesday from Cal
lup, where they had been showing
for several days. Mayse was ac-
confpanied by Ted O. Penney, para
chute jumper and wing walker,
while w. Quinn, who appeared here
during the celebration, has gone to
Chicago The aviators have been
making flights. and carrying pas
sengers in Winslow this week.
Tomorrow both machines will go
to Holbrook, where exhibition
flights have been contracted for in
connection with the auto races Sun
day afternoon. From Holbrook the
three airmen will go to Williams to
take part in the dedication of Web
Der air field on June 10.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
TWO SENTENCED TO
PENITENTIARY FOR.
MURDER TUESDAY.

In Superior court at Helbrook
this week two were sentenced to
serve terms in the state peniten-
tiary, the first, Tony billiard, negro,
being sentenced for one to ten
years for manslaughter for the kill
ing of Juan Montoya, and Ramon
Hermosea was given ten years to
life for second-degree murder for
killing Pedro Silva.
The jury disagreed in the case of
Abel Gonzales, charged with attack
upon young girl. The case will
be retired.
Roy Reidhead was convicted on
a similar charge. Sentence has not
yet been pronounced.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
Indian Dances
At Depot Tomorrow

Mike Kirk and a band of about
fifty Navajo Indians will be on No.
9 tomorrow on their way to Los
Angeles, where they will give a
series of dances for the entertain
ment of the thousands of Shriners
who will be in attendance at the
convention there next week.
Mr.. Kirk has notified Charles L.
Murphy, secretary of the Winslow
Commercial club, that his dancers
will stage one of their dances at
the Harvey House station during
the thirty minutes the train stops
here for breakfast.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
Prescott Plans Band
To Give Concerts

At a recent meeting of the Yava-
PAL County Chamber of Commerce
steps were taken toward organizing
concert band for Prescott.
One midweek concert each week
is desired, according to the mer-
chants who will ultimately finance
the proposed band. This concert
they claim, should be held during
the week, since many visitors as
we'll as residents take Sundays for
trips into the mountains and other
excursions.
The city manager has promised
the support and cooperation of the
city in financing the organization.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
Auto Clubs Cooperate
To Prevent Car Thefts

The Automobile Club of Arizona
has joined with the Automobile
Club of Southern California in an
effort to prevent automobile theft
and put machinery in motion to re-
cover stolen cars and punish the
thieves. This service has resulted
in the recovery of seven automo-
biles out of eleven stolen in this
state between May Is and May %.
Prevention and drastic punish
ment for arrested automobile
thieves will do much to reduce the
number of thefts, officials of the
organizations declare.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
Il. C. GARRETT WRITES FROM
CONVENTION AT CLEVELAND

T. c. Garrett, Of Winslow, local
delegate to the B. of r. T. conven-
ton which began its sessions in
Cleveland, Ohio, May II, writes to
officials that the bust
ness of the session is being expe-
dited in every way and that much
has been accomplished He states
that a number of enjoyable social
functions have been interspersed
into the convention program by the
ladies of the auxiliary.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
Bath House at Clear
Creek to Be Rebuilt

The annual rebuilding of the
bath house at the Clear creek swim
ming pool and playground will take
place this week. Each spring the
place has to be reconstructed, and
each fall it is demolished to pro-
vide fuel for later-in-the-season
picnickers. A fund of $3.50 is being
subscribed to put the place in con-
dition for summer use. Spring
boards also will be built this year.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
Jerome Meeting Hangs
Effigy County Attorney

County Attorney E. Lyman was
hanged in effigy at a demonstra-
ton held on the streets of Cotton
wood Tuesday evening by a group
of citizens who are demanding the
extradition of Clarence Nicely, who
was arrested in Utah and charged
with passing bad checks in the
Verde valley.
1t is stated that the board of su-
pervisors refused the petition of
valley citizens to have Nicely re-
turned on the recommendation Of
the county attorney.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
WinslOw Store Closes;
Stock Bought by Dagg

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. 'Perdue closed
the doors of the Winslow Grocery
store on Kinsley avenue the first
of the week.
Most of the remaining stock was
taken over by the Dagg Mercantile
company.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
Star Grocery Installs
White Porcelain Scale

A new white sanitary scale was
installed at the Star Grocery this
week by W. A. Bostrom, of Phoenix.
The new piece of equipment IS
said to be the most sensitive scale
built. 1t is made of white porce-
lain and is a beautiful fixture as
well as a useful one.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
Legion viii March to
Cemetery at 10 O'Clock

Frank Perkins post of the Ameri-
can Legion will assemble at it's
hall before 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and at the hour of 10 will
march to the cemetery, where the
customary rituals of respect for
their departed comrades will be
held. Every legionnaire is urged to
take part in the march.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
To Propose Joint Roll
Call of Blue and Gray

A resolution proposing that the
Grand Army of the Republic and
the United Confederate Veterans
answer the final roll call together
next year in Washington will be
offered during the annual reunion
of Confederate veterans to be held
at Dallas, Texas, soon.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
INTERNATIONAL NEWG REEL

control in the training camp than
in the ring. In the ring you fight
the fellow facing you, but during
training you fight yourself"
Dundee, who will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow morning for his
ten-round bout Tuesday night with
Honey Boy Finnigan, before the
National Capital Sporting CLUB at
the Washington Auditorium. will be
entertained at the Congressional
Country Club Sunday afternoon. He
is also Eeing given a banquet at
by Gus BuchholZ, yet Dundee will
either place as he will be in train
ing.
Since the announcement yester-
day that 900 new members could
join the club, pay a months due
and get a seat free for the bout
Tuesday night. there has been such
a. rush to the office of the club
room 631 Bond Building, that it
has been decided to keep the office
open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday. No tickets will be dis
persed at the Auditorium. and the
only way tickets can be secured is
bv filing application for member
ship.
Dundee has an appointment to
meet the President Monday noon.
president Coolidge will be the
fourth President he has met in his
long ring career.
Dundee's championship belt, and
the gloves with which he won his
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
nHORT STUFF q
- FOR ROOTERO

Roy Carlyle 10 undergoing treat
ment for his eyes and no decision
II expected for q few days. The
former Memphis slugger hopes to
make a try for a berth with the
Grtffs and Manager Harris wants
- give him every opportunity.
The Indians grabbed another from
the Browns TO 4, as Sisler hit
safely for the tenth consecutive
game.
Although out hit, 8 to IL. the
Athletics won q to 6 decision over
the Red Sox by virtue Of three
homers, and are tied with Cleve-
land for the league leadership. The
Senators were idle and dropped be-
hind half a game.
Memories Of the "hitless won
ders" were revived in Chicago as
the White Sox made four runs on
three hits and beat the Tigers. to
:. Detroit errors spilled the beans.
Genewich held the Giants to five
hits and the Braves beat the Giants,
TO /, ending the champions win
ming streak Of six straight.
A six run rally In the eighth
enabled the Reds to nose out the
Cardinals, to 6. Cincinnati IL now
less than a game behind the
Giants.
The Cubs gave the Pirates
another shove down the ladder,
winning by score Of to 2. The
eluggtng Of Lefty Grimm. former
Pirate. accounted for most Of the
damage.
Brooklyn came to life and finally
beat the Phillies. 10 to s, In a
ding.dong batting bee. Dazzy Vance
was pounded for fifteen hits and
lust lasted to win.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
NA|LMEN TAKE
BOWLING
LEAD
Regulars Shoot 1881 In
Class G Teams Event OF
Capital City Tourney

This IL an off night In the Capt.
tai City Duckpin Association tour
nament at the Kingpin No. 1. The
bowIers viii resume action Monday
night with bowlers from Mt. Pleas
ant predominating in the schedule.
AS q result Of last nights rolling
the Regulars Of the Postoffice
League top the Class c teams with
q set Of 1851, having games OF
$50, 567 and ATS.
n. Ford and d. Fraber took the
lead In Class B doubles with 669,
Ford leading the pair with $40.
Here are the leaders to date:
Class A-Teams, King Pin Nn-
tional Capital League), 1884; dou-
bles, Fred Moore and Tom McNic-
KEEL, 705; singles, p. Metrakos, $50;
all events, w. j. Brewer, 1,006.
Glass B-Teams, Carry Ice Cream
No. / Commercial League), and
United No. National Union
League), 1882; doubles, H. Ford
and D. Fraber, $50: singles, H. Kas-
son, 365; all events, Ray Ferguson,
Class Cleans, Regulars No. /
post Office. 1881; doubles, George
Loges and M. L. Nuckols, 619;
singles. w. d. Perry, 35e; all events,
Paul Foley, Goa.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25

League Of America, IL the league
follows the advice Of It's founder
and Dresident, VIII III. Dig,
given n his annual address 81
the third annual convention OF
the league.
Mr.. dig said: "A Federal license
system such as that advocated in
the game refuge bill has innumer
able objections. I have been told
by Congressmen Of both parties
that they would have twenty times
preferred voting for the game refuge
bill IL it had represented q
straight appropriation. am cer-
tain that the Walton League can
introduce q game refuge bin into
the next Congress and that II can
pass with WhoOp.
cit is my judgment that we can
introduce a bill asking for an ap-
propriation Of three million per
year each year for the next fifteen
years and ] am convinced that
Congress would pass such q Dill.
And as view the bin there
should be concurrent Jurisdiction in
the States wherein these refugees
are located.
Several congressman and Sen
ators have told me that they can
not bring their conscience to vote
for the bill as it stands, and 50
since the supply Of migratory birds
and wild fowl In this country il
gravely endangered, / do not be-
lieve that 1t is to the interest OF
outdoor America to longer adhofs
to a bill that has little or no
chance of being made into . law.
"There IL every reason why the
league should introduce its own
game refuge bill in the next Con-
gress, and this because do not
believe that the bill that has Tor
years been before Congress can
pass and that If it does pass that
it will meet the end"
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
DEMPSEY SEES
NO MATCH
AHEAD
Makes Plans TO Continue His
Honeymoon Abroad.
Poses in Scene

NEW YORK, April 25.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
today laid his plans for continue
ton of honeymoon in Europe. This
means, in the opinion Of experts.
that Dempsey will not figure in a
fight this summer and maybe not
in the fall.
Dempsey was represented as be.
ing convinced that no match can
be arranged for him until after the
Gibbons-T unney and the Wills.
Weinert matches.
The champion probably viii not de-
eide whether he will fight again
until June or July.
Today, Dempsey and his bride.
formerly Estelle Taylor, motion pic.
ture actress, did q scene In q pic
ture being made here.
The Dempseys have not decided
upon their itinerary but expect to
visit London, Paris. Berlin and
hOY1G ~
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
sTUBRY MACK IS GIVEN
ANOTHER WHITE Sox JOB

Los ANGELES, April 25.--
Pitcher Frank G. Mack left yester-
day to join the Chicago American
League Baseball Club. The Sox
tried to dispose Of ''Stubby," who
refused to report to the Shreveport
outfit and several other organiza-
tions. FLAP" O,Connor, semi-pro-
fessional umpire, telegraphed Eddie
Collins advising him to take on
Mack again.
Mack pitched for the Shell OH
Company team OF Signal Hill all
winter and this spring turning in
twenty-five consecutive victories.
He trimmed the Angels in a seven
teen.inning game two weeks ago.
Mack. a San Diego boy, was sold
by Seattle to the White Sox three
years ago for price reported to
have been $36, 900. Shreveport OBJ
tanned him under option.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
TRIMS WEST VIRGINIA

While Georgetown was turning
back Harvard on the Hilltop, Cath
Ollie University was taking the
measure Of West Virginia at Brook
land, score, 8 to 3. West Virginia
got away to an early lead, scoring
run in the firsta on doubles by
Farley and Bruder. Sheffield. who
started for Catholic University on
the mound, was relieved in the
second by Bonomo, who pitched
well.
The Brookland team scored three
runs in the third on DuFour's
double, Keale's walk. singles by
Bailey and Stanley and Clarke'B
sacrifice. fly. This rally was the
winning punch.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
DUNDEE CLAIMS
HE'S MOST
UNHAPPY
Just Because He Must Main
tain Weight, All Joy Is
Out of His Life
The life of a country gentleman,

The life Of a country gentleman,
many hours OF the day spent on
long hikes, on horseback, or on the
golf links, have preserved the
youth of Johnny Dundee, worlds
featherweight champion. But with
all the comforts money can buy, a
beautiful country home, vast acre
age, automobiles, fat bank ac-
count, and all spiced up by the
plaudits Of throngs that are the
reward Of all champions, Johnny
Dundee is probably the unhappiest
as well as the wealthiest athlete
before the public today. The
"don'ts" he is forced to head take
all the joy out of his life, and his
happiest moment will be the day he
can lay the gloves aside for good
and begin living a normal life.
It is early to bed and early to
rise for the athlete in training, and
don is" mark every hour Of the
day. It is don't do this'' and
don't do that" with his trainer
always at hand and keeping a
watchful eye to prevent lapses.
Dundee is known as the little
dynamo Of the ring, and must main
tain his speed. Coming off the
road, when his throat is parched
and his mouth dry, with a yearn-
ing to drink water, he must fight
the temptation.
With an appetite big enough to
long for porterhouse steaks, he
must content himself with toast,
tea, and a small chop. Every exer-
L. - LII AZ
sharpens the desire for the things
that are banned.
When twilight fades into night
he must sit by waiting for his
curfew call as the members of his
family and the neighbors depart for
the theater. When in Europe re-
Gently the set rule OF his life forced
him to decline many invitations to
dinner and to evening parties, for
even during his vacation period he
must not transgress.
For years ! have been looking
forward to the day when I can do
things like other people" says Dun
dee. The only happiness have
now is IN seeing those around me
enjoy themselves. But the more
they enjoy the good things that are
denied to me the more uncomfortable
l am.
1T is impossible for anyone who
has not been through 1t to realize
the hardship of having everything
on earth in reach, and not being
allowed to have 1t. There have been
times when have been almost
licked by the desire to partake OF
them, and even went so far as to
play hide and seek with my trainer"
But I have always managed to
fight it off. l know what one glass
of watec at the wrong time might
do to me or one meal Of forbi( den
food might add to my weight.
THE boxer making weight has
more use for courage an calf.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
HILLTOP TEAM
EASILY BEATS
HARVARD
Ralph Graham WaIlops Homer
With Bags Full for
Georgetown

From the time Ralph Graham hit
a homer in the first inning with
the bases loaded until the final out
was made, there was never a doubt
that Georgetown would defeat Har-
ward in a ball game on the Hill
top. The final score was Is to 3.
Brennan pitched for Georgetown,
and although touched UP lively at
times, for the most part kept the
Crimson.s eleven hits scattered.
Five home runs marked the con-
test. Graham got two. Cardingly
and ZarakoV, Of Harvard, and God
dard. Of Georgetown, each hit one.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
(;OvEY F Oh
HILL. job
TODAY
Veteran SpitbaIIer Will At.
tempt to Bring Home Sixth
Yank Scalp
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
(sports Editor, The T1mes)


Stanley Coveleskie and Waite
Royt are expected to oppose each
other on the hill at the Griffith
Stadium today in the third con-
test Of the Griff-Yank series.
After dropping the seasons open
or In New York, the fighting
Griffs have won five straight vic
tories over the big town boys and
are out today to run that total up
TO six. If they succeed, they'll
then attempt to make it seven by
grabbing. tomorrow's final clash.
Coveleekie is one OF the few re-
naming epitballers In the national
game. He 10 also one Of the
veterans obtained by Manager Har-
ris to hold the proud position the
Grlf6men reached last October.
Convey Ia . slow starter. but recent
warm weather has coaxed him to
unlimber that old soupbone and he
expects to deliver the goods today.
waite Hoyt Is one Of the three
really classy pitchers with the
Yankees, the others being Urban
Shocker and Herb Pennock. If he
Reto the nod today, the world cham
pions viii have their troubles.
washington win be without its
baseball for the first three days
- next week. Immediately fol-
lowing tomoErOW's, game here
with the Yankees, the champions
WIN leave for Boston, where they
have three games scheduled, be-
ginning On Monday.
Thursday, the world champions viii
celebrate by raising the American
League pennant, the first Wash
ingtop has ever had. President
Clark Griffith is hopeful Of having
President Coolidge present on this
red-letter day.
The Philadelphia Athletics, just
now pounding along in a tie with
the Cleveland Indians for first-place
honors. viii be the attraction next
Thursday In the first Of three
games.
Sunday, May 8, win see the Bos-
ton Red Sox make their seasons
debut in the Capital In the first OF
four games.
on Wednesday, May 6, big league
baseball VIII stop for Washington
Fans until May 90. The world
champions open their first swing
through the West in Chicago on
Friday. May 8. After visiting each
Western city. they will stop OF In
Philadelphia for q couple NJ days
before returning home Cor their
first long stay Of the year.
Manager Harris expects to play
today provided he is able to throw.
His bruised finger il sore yet and
may keep him on the bench.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
Moe ndJoe
THEY GET
THE DOUGH

Moe got q tough break
yesterday. He sent out
GEORGE DE MAR Is his
special. The owner pulled
the switch on him by
scratching George and
winning with his stable
mate, Lucifer. However,
Moe is going to try to
slaughter those iron men
today with one that
ALICE MARTIN says
will pay telephone num-
bers IL it wins. B. B.
to date, 18,667.2O.
This nag ROMAN
BACHELOR u in the
fifth. A HALF GRAND
to cop and 500 BUCKS
TO peepl
The Washington times., 1925-04-25

world title. are attracting much at
tention in the window of the Fash
ion Shop next door to Keith's
Theater. Since fans we're disap-
pointed by the failure of Billy
Britton to meet Gill the other night,
a number of people have expressed
doubt that Dundee would go
through with his bout here. Dun
dee would hardly send his belt here
or make an appointment with the
President If he were not serious.
Moreover, during fourteen years in
the ring, Dundee has prided himself
upon never disappointing fans.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
RoRlNSoN'S CHANCE IS
POSTPONED FEW WEEKS

Paul Berlenbach. Of New York.
will not fight George Robinson. the
Negro fighter, at Boston until he
fights with Mike McTigue at the
Milk Fund show at the Yankee Stad-
ium on May 90.
Robinson is laid up with q bad
knee which compelled him to cancel
his bout with Berlenbach in Boston
on Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
SANDE is UP TODAY
IN INITIAL HANDICAP

NEW YORK. April 25.-Jockey
Earl Sande's second appearanc
since he was hurt last August at
Saratoga will feature the opening
Of the thoroughbred season In the
metropolitan district today at Bel
mont Park. Sande will ride Lanius
in the Initial handicap.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
WASHINGTON WILL SEND
TWO CREWS TO REGATTA

SEATTLE. Wash. April 25.-Uni-
versity OF Washington's crew. ma
tionaI intercollegiate champions. and
a junior varsity crew will enter
national intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, in June, the
university board Of control an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
POTOMAC NOW FLOWING
TO THE TUNE OF FISH
By r. A. ANGLER.

The flows today grand sight which to
angling eye Regardless of what the cuntrs leading
recently said in reference angling being youngsters
would Be extremely business man asr
front door the aborgnas that christ
could behold To-Day
entirely title would be awarded
Not in the fishing history has the water ever
in condition
t. the best recollection the historic
body remained fhabe condition it has through
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
McGraw In Game
Thirty-Five Years
Today

CLEAN, N. Y, April 25.-
Rookie" John McGraw, of Trux-
ton, N. Y, reported for spring
training to the management of
the Olean baseball club thirty
five years ago today.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
What are we going to do with

t h e s e nervous
little fiddle winks
that won't stay
put? Who is
down in those
holes pushing up
the covers to
scare little chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25

You'd be as
safe roosting on
the rim of Mt.
Vesuvius as you
are lettering
over an exploit
ing street wafer.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
Hits 2s4 Home Runs

Since Babe Ruth has been in
the American League he has lift
S94 home runs, which Is Ill more
than his nearest competitor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25


tie red devils which plop forth
from unexpected excavations
and hurl steel pancakes at inof-
fensive pedestrians?
If you are at all superstitious
walk on the opposite side Of
the street from these electric
light, gas and water main waf-
files.
When an exasperated street
stopper goes on rampage IN
your vicinity your only hope is
to jump in the hole before it
hits you.
These playful young discs are
like a grounding, they don't
come out often, but when they
step forth, be sure to think of
your 1apsed life insurance.
Whatever it is that makes
them erupt from their invisible
hinges is something the gas
and flame service is holding
back on US.
A cake of yeast innocently
pushed through the thumb holds
of a sewer token will ferment
and sooner or later boom a well
come to the coroner.
It is naturally warm and eff
fervescent in those underworld
swamps and home brew mash
carelessly dumped therein will
have the same effect only
worse.
Not very long ago a circus
elephant tread ever so lightly
upon a manhole that was sit
ting askew of it's flange and
when they pulled him out of
the electric current mains, he
was sizzled to a cinder.
Since then they have been
building these pavement me-
dallions thicker and tougher.
The result is that when one of
'em ignites, it goes farther and
faster and lays more waste on
its way.
This is no laughing matter
and whoever thinks iron polka
dots add to the pattern of our
streets, is crying up the wrong
alley.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
Twas Swift Fielding

The National League set rec
ord by executing / ,221 double plays
during the last season.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25

Is this city infested with lit
tie red devils which plop forth
from unexpected excavations
and hurl steel pancakes at inof-
fensive pedestrians
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
GAYS SKILLET
Finn, Esq.
If You Don't Get Bombed
From Above These Days,
You Get Exploded
From Below.

NOV comes the leaping man
IN hole to add it's hazard to
Washington's street safety
troubles. An iron cookie in
Georgetown knocked a boy ten
feet net.