davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
ARIZONA STATE
LEAGUE LOOKS
FOR GOOD YEAR
fRv Dispatch A. p. wirei

(By Dispatcn A. r. W1reJ
GLOBE. April S.-The best season
ever experienced in the Arizona State
league is predicted by Player Manager
L. G. Bachant of the Globe Bears on
the face of the material with which he
is starting the season. The Bears
tangle with the joint Phoenix Mesa
team here next Sunday.
"The fans are all talking baseball
said Mr.. Bachant today "and from
preseason dope the club looks like
the best that ever represented Globe.
am making no predictions, but ex-
pect to finish first or second"
The diamond positions stack up as
follows:
Pitchers-George G. Shader, Gene
Comes, Bennie Tolson and Jack Smith
Shader. Comes and Tolson are playing
their second season with the Bears
and Smith his first. Smith was OBJ
tained from the Ell Paso club of the
Frontier league and Tolson from the
University of Arizona.
Catchers-Bachant and Ernest Berry.
First basel M Leonard, second
season; second-E. G. Claiborne, see
ond season; third-William Lopez, first
season; shortstop-Bert Woods, first
season; left field-George Bates, first
season; right field-Herb Kelly, first
season; and center field-George Rum
sey, second season. Lopez is a semi
pro from Los Angles. Woods played
three years with the International
league and one year with the Pitts
burgh Pirates Kelly is a semi-pro
froy,, Son TrranciscO.
Harry Showers, utility man, is play
ing his first year with the Bears, for
merly with Phoenix, and does equally
we'll in the infield and outfield.
Manager Bachant believes he has
enough to put the club well up in the
batting averages. Woods will aver
age more than $50 and has had three
years in class AA baseball. Leonard |
bats around 1926 and demonstrated his I
efficiency with the stick in the state !
league last season. Both Rumsey and |
Bates will bat 900 or over, Rumsey |
having exhibited his wares last sea-
son and Bates having don 800 with |
the Piedmont league.
The Bears have an iNnproved field |
and stands this season, the stands |
having a seating capacity of about |
1000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
LEAGUES
PLAY STILL HELD
UP BY The RAIN
(By Dispatch a. P. Wire !

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Pacific
Coast league baseball marked time
in three cities again today to the
command of a stern and unyielding
dictator-the weather.
For the third successive day the
elements frowned upon efforts or
Hollywood and the San Francisco
Seals, 1925 champions, to open their
series in the latter city. Favorable
morning weather raised the hopes of
all concerned but heavy rains at mid
day quickly caused abandonment Of
the plans.
Sweeping winds and showers were
unwelcome visitors at Sacramento
and the Senators and San Francisco
Missions whiled away another day
indoors.
At Los Angeles, the Angels and
Oakland did not even consider base
ball, having yesterday definitel3
postponed an opening attempt until
Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
TRAINING CAMP DOPE

NEW YORK, April S.-The home
run epidemic, threatened by resin and
less lively ball may give way to
new major league malady in the form
of double play fever this season.
The Washington Senators, whose
success has been attributed in large
measure to a sensational double play
producinb combination in Roger Peck
inpaugh and. Stanley Harris, are cred
tied with responsibility for the inno-
walton. Their record of twin put outs,
critics aver, has brought about con-
centration on the construction of fast
keystone combinations which already
has resulted in the sacrifice of many
strong hitting infielders for younger,
faster fielding and quicker throwing
players Washington holds the major
league record of 1872 double plays for
one race.
The spring season has developed an
unusual number of keystone changes.
Ty Cobb has displaced Emory Rig
ney at shortstop with the sensational
Jack Tavener He also threatened to
remove Frank O'Rourke, a fair hitting
second baseman, for Young Gehringer
a strong armed toronto younSStef,
who has not been able thus far to
contribute much to the Detroit teams
offensive power. Rigney, now with
the Red Sox, may take the shortstop
post from Lee.
George Sisler has been trying out
his recruit find, Mellilo, at second,
while Thevenow will work regularly
alongside Hornsby in new keystone
combination for the Cardinals. Other
changes will find the veteran Everett
Scott at shortstop for the Chicago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
SEMI-FINALs IN NORTH
AND SOUTH TOURNEY TODAY

PINEHURsT, N. c., April S.-Semi-
finals tomorrow in the annual North
and South amateur golf champion~
ships will bring Arthur w. Yates,
Rochester, N. Y, face to face with
Lawrence sherill Of Tampa, Fla.
Yates survived the second round to-
day by defeating N. Edgerton of
Raleigh, N. c., and 6. sherill won
his way to the third round by, de-
feating Richard Wilson of Southern
Pines, N. c., at the twentieth hole.
In the other semi-final match, Page
Hufty of Washington will meet Eu-
gene Homans of Englewood, N. j.
Homans put c. Ross Somerville, Lon
don, Ontario, out of the running 2
and l while Hufty was defeating
Robert MacDougal, Jr., by the same
score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
rain DELAYS TRACK"
and FIELD EVENTS

frosh again threw scare into the
Junior training quarters when Hob
stadt led in the broda jumping event
until the final jump of the finals by
more than six inches. Joe Causey, star
jumper, had trouble getting his stride
and won from Hohstadt on the final
jump with a leap of Is feet, inches.
Hohstadt took second with leap of
II feet, inches, and Maloney, sopho-
more, got the additional point for
third place with leap of 16 feet, 10
inches. None of the records are con-
sidered good but the slippery course
made it impossible to get a start
The class standing at present is as
follows juniors, 26 freshmen, 2S;
sophomores, IA; seniors, 13.
The high jump, quartermile and pole
vault remain among the events with a
relay to close the meet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
Bisbee Boy Heads The
University Student Body
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wirel

TUCSON, April s. John Button
Salmon, Bisbee, will head the univer-
sity student body for the coming years
and will take office Friday, according
to the results of the student body cleo
ton. Salmon won over Gordon Wal
lace, his only opponent, by good ma
jority Other student body offices
filled by the election: Sheldon White,
Tucson, vice president; Marian Doan,
Yuma, secretary; Brick Miller, Tue
son, Freddie Miller Phoenix, and Vir-
ginia Nets, Tucson, junior members of
the student council; Lawson Smith,
Tucson editor of the wildcat; Darrell
st. Clair, Phoenix, editor of the Des-
ert; John Foster, Tucson, yell leader,
and Barney Knowles, Miami, chair
man of the traditions committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

1nclement weather here prevented
completion of the high school inter-
class track and field meet Thursday
and only two events were run off with
four events yet to mark the conclusion
of the closest inter-c class track meet
held here in years.
The brawny and tanned athletes
gathered early Thursday to put on the
finishing touches but a steady down.
pour halted the activities.
The freshmen gained an unexpected
victory in the mile run when the lanky
frosh entry. Ben Stevens, broke the
tape ahead of Douglas Wright, who
was favored to win. Aguilar another
frosh entry. placed third, thus giving
the frosh six points and the juniors
three points.
In the second event of the day, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
VALENTINO TO Make
MOVIE IN YUMA
(By Dispatch A. P Wire)

(By Dispatch A. r. WIre)
YUMA, April 8.-Yumas flappers
are putting their best finery into
shape and taking stock OF their "war
paint" in preparation for the report
ed coming of Rodolph Valentino,
screen sheik, who is> due in Yuma
April % to film some scenes for his
newest picture.
4 1t is understood that the valen-
tino picture will have an african
desert" background and will be film
ed in part on location in the Impe-
rial country California. sandhills
near here where the location camp
of the Famous Players-Lasky has
been established for nearly three
months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
MoRENC1 TEAM ORGANIZES.
By Dispatch a. 2. Wire }

MORENCT, April S.-The Morenci
baseball team is being organized for
the 1926 season, with William j. Page.
as manager. The Morenci ball park
has been graded and put in first-class
condition for the opening game some
time in April. The grandstand has
been remodeled and painted. New
equipment has been purchased. The
manager is looking for a few more
players and says he expects to have
the club complete within Is days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
BOWLING
TENNIS
GOLF

games by one run, and most of these
leaked through that big infield gap.
Both Koenig and Lazzeri appear to
be real finds. They are what / would
call instructive ball players 1t takes
time TO break in new infield combi-
nation, but this pair already is making
lot Of double plays"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
'?:#H :s# E The Disp atch Sport Page

Mark Koenig and Tony Lazzeri.
"The way Koenig and Lazzeri have
been working at second base has been
the most remarkable development of
our training season." says Manager
Miller Higgins. Second base was
the whole through which many of our
defeats Slipped last year. We lost 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

White sox, Rabbit Maranville teamed
with Milton Stock for Brooklyn, and
Maurice Shannon hooked up with Ad-
ans for the Cubs.
The double. play campaign has at
tracted chief interest, however, in the
Yankees new keystone combination of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
S & nj Spotlight

A night time necessity for
reading direction signs, house
numbers, etc. 1900 foot pro-
lection ........ $3.50
5000 foot projection. =. $500
Other spotlights as low as
$1.e5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
for Emergency Use!

Tire trouble is a source of grief
and worry. especially if you are
not prepared for it. AS pre-
cautionary measure, carry along
some of the emergencies listed
below.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09

Pyrene Fire Extinguisher
Saves you 1870 on your fire in
surance premium. Conquers
flames of gasoline. benzine or
acetylene. Chemical does not
stain the finest fabric. Brass
finish, complete with brackets
$1,000
Refilling fluid. $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-09
Stop Signals

The "Stover" combination stop
signal includes tail lamp and a
bracket for the license plate.
The name of your car etched on
the glass. 1t reduces chances
of rear end collisions. Price $4.65
Other stop lights at $1.75,
$2.4o, $2.95, $500 and $3.50.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Purchases Slips
For Charge Account


(From The "Apache Warcry"
To help enforce his plan Of !"no
charging except with The permis-
sion Of the principal" Mr.. Nit
chell has had printed several pads
Of purchase slips. Any student
or faculty member, wishing to
make a charge purchase for an
organization, must present a sign
ed purchase slip to the merchant
with whom he is dealing.
Mr. Mitchell says: "We don't
like to buy things on credit, but
sometimes it is necessary. By
using these. slips, we help, the
merchant to keep track of an ac-
count with him and make it easier
for me to keep the school books.
+ "I have written letters to the
merchants in town asking them
TO cooperate in this matter and
have already received answers
from several Of them signnying
their willingness to do so.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Ourselves and Industry
Credit Is Easy To Lose and Hard To Get
By E. E. Lincoln
By E. E. Lincoln

ern industrial system raw materials
must be bought and paid for long
time before they are TO be sold as
finished goods. Merchants, too,
must lay IN their stocks in advance
of consumers demands. 1t is neces-
sary, then, for manufacturers and
dealers to have a considerable
amount OF funds in hand in advance
of the sale of their products.
While goods are beitlg manafac-
tured, wages and other expenses
must be paid. Only a small propor-.
ton Of producers have sufflcientN
capital on hand to enable them to
meet such charges before they have
sold their goods. Consequently,
they must obtain credit from some
source and they usually get it from
bank.
In this way credit gives pro-
ducers a vastly greater command
over commodities and service than
they could obtain by relying on
their individual resources alone.
| Without ample credit industrial ac-
dvities would be reduced and wage
esrners and salaried folk would be
| the FIRST to suffer
--WeStefn Electric News
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

high school alumni. Pancho Elias
and Henry O'Teoles told Us about
the games at Wilcox and Tomb
stone. Both a victory Tor NO.
gales. Wilcox game was 1870 and
Tombstone 1870. Coach gave US
some dope on the team. Mr. Rose
took up more time by flibuster-
ing.
Monday. October the 11th MT:
Mitchell announced the sale OF
season tickets for til . football
games. The classes were given
special seats and warned about
spilling ink on the floors.
Change were made again, ON ac-
count Of conflicts in shop. Coacn
explained our defeat at Douglas
of 1870. Miss Walker and MISS
O'Bsr. who are on the assembly
program COMMITTEES presented tne
following prograna:
Butterfly a piano SOLO os
Miss Larson.
ssAEighty LAX q Rose" solo Dy
Nogales international., 1926-10-24


These representatives will make
bids on the cover and engraving
work Of our "Adobe."
~ Annuals from different parts
Of the United States. as well as
from o ur own state, have been
received in exchange for o n e 8
that were sent out. It is hoped
that these ANIMALS will give the
staff many new ideas.
On October 10th, the artists OF
the staff met to outline their pro
gram. Work on cartoons and
pictures will start Immediately.
Helen Stelzer, the Editor said
"rhe Staff will certainly ap-
preciate any kodak pictures that
are handed in. Support 20 our
"Adobe" by sending in your
Snapshots"
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
ASSEMBLY COLUMN

(From The apache Warcry"
Mr.. Garnet Homes. head OF the
pageant in Casa Grande, spoke to
us on Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der oath. A pageant of the STORY
of Arizona" will be given Novem-
Der A, 5, and o. The student
tickets will cost seventy-tlve
cents: twenty-five cents commits
sion on each goes to the school
the purchaseM attends.
More changes confronted n g
American History students Tues
day morning, September 18th.
Mr.. Mitchell does not think it
necessary to put a teacher on
duty in the halls before school
and at noon. Our football sea-
son tickets cost only dollar, and
we play Prescott, Bisbee. Doug
las, and Tombstone. Mr.. Nit
chell said he would try to have 2
game Armistice Day, perhaps with
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

A noted banker once facetiously
explained credit as follows:
Credit 49, thing which n man
who does not need can, get in
amounts limited only By the extent
to which people know he does not
need it, but a thing which the man
who. needs so badly that his name
is already on the list Of the eandi-
dates for the poor farm cannot get
at alp.
Credit may be broadly dehned IS
the power to command present
goods or money in exchange for 4
future equivalent. Ii IS difficult to
establish. easy to lose and almost
impossible % regain when once mis-
used
In every transactioa in which q
promise ID pay takes the place of
actual payment we have credit
But credit rests on something more
than . mere promise. There are
many people who are quite willing
to make ali the necessary promises,
but who cannot get credit.
C4edit greatly facilitates prod',e-
ton BY permitting the fullest en-
ployment of capital. In our mod
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

"Senior? Right this way-ths
first five rows on the right.
Juniors on the left. Freehie, you
say? Back Of the Seniors, and
liz you're a Sophomore, back Of
the Juniors" called Mr.. Mitchell
to the students before the as
sen1bFy on October II. The new
Arrangement seems to be success
full, and especially satisfying to
! the students.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

The Apache Warcry of Nogales
is not the only schol paper COM
duct 'ng a subscription contest.
The C. H. 8. Journal Of Chandler,
Arizona, has started subscrip-
tion contest in the classes of both
the Junior and Senior High School.
The class which goes over one
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Two assemblies in one dayl

Two assemblies in one dayl
Friday. October 18th we had an
assembly in the morning and one
in the afternoon. In the morn
ing Mr.. Mitchell was discouraged
by the small sale Of season tick
cts. Coach asked fer help and
cooperation Of the students in at
tendance of the games. Dorothy
coltman announced the winner
Of the "Yell Contest" Arsenic
Espinosa received the season tick
ct which was awarded by the
"Apacha Warcry" staff.
A pep assembly was held in the
afternoon from thres-thirty to
four. Following the assembly the
students paraded through town to
advertise the coming game with
Prescott.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
ADOBE, STAFF
PROGRESSING

(From The Apache Warcry"
The Adobe Staff has been work
ing hard and steadily ever since
their first meeting. It is their
aim to publish an "Adobe" even
better than any previous one. The
Editor. Helen Stelzer, expects
representatives from various GOV.
.er and engraving houses to call
on her during the next four weeks.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

Mrs, Car.ez.
"Her First Call Gn the Butch
er" reading BY Mamie Bean.
"Tarantella" piano solo by
Esther Greason.
The students sang some songs
and gave some yells, which con
Guided our assembly.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

Pat and Mike. We're at the ZOO
together. They were both gazing
at the kangaroo. Pat, who could
not read, sad to Mike who could:
whats that?"
Mike laboriously spelled out the
syllable after syllable: "Kan-ga-
roo, "a native Of Australia"
There followed q deathly silence
then Pat exclaimed: "My Good
ness, Mike, me sister married one
OF thim!" S-f
"Apache Warcry,"
Miami, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

The Chandler Schools are to
have a Lyceum course. The stu
dent body of Chandler High and
the Girl Reserves will present a
Redpath Lyceum course Of your
programs this year with the @ex-
tremely low charge Of fifty cents
for a season ticket. %':
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

q
hundred percent will get write
up in che November, issue Of the
Juornal together with a picture
Of the class.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
FOUR NARBED IN
 NONTEVIDEO PLOT
]. s. Legation Links Bombing
 With SaCCO-T TanZ0tti Case

Nontevideo. June tPN-Four mon of alleged radical tendencirs are nm der arrest charged with comp.icl'y in the bomb explosion Friday morn ing in the entrance hall Of the American legation. The men lla'ly deny the charge. Nevertheless they were remapdcd to prison during an official inquiry.
 No one was injured by the cNplo- sion. although the streets wnre filled with passcrshy and thH missile con- tained large quantities of had, iron, steel wire and screws Tho authori- ties today were still aulhuyiug the outrage 10 evtremist symputhiznrs with Nicolo Sacco and B1rtolomoo Nanzotti, who are under conviction for murder in Massachusetts, Prior 10 the bombing uul,i-colorod hand- bills were distributed in various parts of the city. They dealt with the Massachusetts case and announced that North America justice is soon to commit the most horrible of crimes"
 The handbills, which were signed by 'the committee Of bakers' added: "All is not lost if We unite our forces and realize q last effort so that none of us may be termed towards They
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

cxhorted the workers to participate in all demonstrations which Crugu- ayan labor might make on behalf of Sacco and Nanzetti,
 In the home of one of the detain- cd myn tho police found fuses and other paraphernalia used in the manufacture of explosives. In the quarters of another books on chemis- try were seized. Two of these books are said 10 contain full data for the preparation of bombs.
 The police are searching for other persons who are suspected of hav- ing participated in the affair, All known radical centers have been placed undcr surveillance and police protection has been redoubled at the residences Of Minister |. Grant Smith and Secretary of Legation Horer and at the United States con- su'are.
 Chief of Police Comes Folle had believed that the vigilance which had boon maintained at the American legation since the bombing of the American embassy in Buenos Aires, would prevent a similar attempt here. These measures are said 10 hay. been so drastic that Mir. Smith on Thursday told Foreign Minister Blanco he felt it was unnecessary 10 carry them to such an extreme.
 In addition to guarding the lega- ton the police are declared to have repeatedly inspected Minister Smiths automobile during the absence of the charffcur to assure themselves that no package of any kind had been left by plotters in the machine. Chief Folla is personally conducting the search for the authors of the bomb explosion.
 The newspapers geographically condemn the outrage and are urging the police to omit no efforts to ap- prchend the authors of it. Members of the government and of the diplo- matic corps visited the legation yes- Iterday and expressed regret to Mr. Smith,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Burned to Death as He
 Prayed to Be Rescued

New York, June Pt-While ap- parently praying for help. Vincent Procopio, a restaurant owner was burned to death today in his bed room on the fourth floor of a build ing at S West 21st street. His char red body was found in kneeling position at his bed. He had been trapped in his room by the flames.
 The blaze wrecked the interior of the building. causing damage esti- mated al S16.Nn0.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
H. S. PRINCIPAL CHOSEN

New Canaan, June 3 GP) - Oliver M. Graphmillcr, who has been q school principal in Windsor Locks for the past eight months, was elected principal of the new $I5o,- GOO high school to be erected here. Work on the new building started today and though it is not expect ed 10 he completed until Scptcm- bcr. 1927, NIr. GraphmiIer will start his duties next September.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Wife Cannot Kill Hubby
 And Collect War Bonus

Washington, June D CPl-A wife cannot kill her husband and collect his war bonus, says Comptroller General McCarl.
 Florence Williams of Verona, Pa. was convicted of killing her husband but sentence was suspended, Me Carl decided she could not collect from the adjusted compensation cer- tificate of her husband, William C.. Williams, although she was desig- mated the beneficiary. Neither can the certificate be cashed for Will Hams estate, he ruled, and there fore must be cancelled.