davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

From Elfrida
Mrs. M. B. Williams and daughter of
Elfrida We're in the city Monday.
Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glenn of the Glenn
ranch were weekend visitors in Doug
las.
From Mexico
w. M Coburn, well known rancher
from Mexico, is in Douglas.
Road Inspection
John B. Hart was on tour Sunday
inspecting the roads of the district.
CattIeman Here
P. B. Estes, prominent cattleman of
Deming, N M, is visitor in this city.
He is a guest at the Gadsden.
From Don Luis
James Malley, deputy mine inspector
from Don Luis, was in this city Mon
day.
State Mine Inspector Here
Tom Foster, state mine inspector,
who is a candidate for reelection, was
a Douglas visitor Monday.
From Cave Creek
Miss Susie, Enyeart, who has been
visiting in Cave creek as the guest of
Mrs. Carmen Good for the past week,
has returned to her home in this city.
To Tombstone
H. Jorgeson went to Tombstone Mon,
day morning, where he will remain in
definitely.
Fonda Away
W. B. Fonda motored to Tombstone
Monday, where he went to attend to
business affairs.
From Wilcox
Chas Roberts, secretary of the Tax
payers association, from Wilcox, was
a visitor in Douglas Monday.
Cuthbert Here
H. T. Cuthbert, a former resident of
this city, was visitor here Sunday.
He departed Monday morning for
Tombstone, where he is doing some ac-
countant work.
In Bisbee
Miss Loretta Guthrie, daughter of
Mrs. Mary A. Guthrie, is visiting in
Bisbee as the guest of friends.
From Turkey Creek
DIR. F.. w. Randall of Sunglow ranch
at Turkey creek, was a Douglas visi
tor Monday. He is. well known in this
city.
McKeehan Here
Wallace McKeehan of Leslie canyon
was visitor in Douglas Monday, COM
ing here on business.
Y Special on Facials
Six for $500
GADSDEN BEAUTY SHOP
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Returns From Vacation

Mrs. Ida M. Daley, of the alteration
department of Levy's store, has re-
sumed her duties after a weeks vaca-
ton spent at Clifton and Mcrenci,
where she was the guest of friends
, and relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
From Las Cruces

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Klein have as their
house guests, Eugene Stern and Joseph
Rosenfeldt, both of Las Cruces, N. NJ
Rosenfeldt was formerly manager of
the Bazaar store, and he has many
friends in this city. They will remain
for several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Return

heturn
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Caldwell have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation trip
spent on the coast. The Caldwells visit
ed in Los Angeles, San Francisco and
other points of interest in that state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
To Detroit

J.. M. Ewing is enjoying a. three
weeks vacation to be spent at Detroit
Mich, and vicinity. Ewing is the man
ager of the Kress store in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
CeIIOs Return

CeIIOS Return
Mr.. and Mrs. F, H. Cello have re-
turned from a trip to Nogales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Dnnce Thursday

There will be a dance at the Parish
house Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Rhythm Five orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Operation Performer

Miss Carmen Larison lis recovering
rapidly from slight throat operation
which was performed in Bisbee Satur-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

France has one-shoulder bathing
suits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Depart Coz Coast

MIR. and Mrs. George Dave and
daughter. Marjorie, departed last eve-
ming for the coast, where they will
spend some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
To Fort Huachuca

To Fort Huachuca
A. J. McKinnon and son, James, with
William Franklin, motored to Fort
Huachuca Sunday, where they spent
the day.
In Tombstone
John B. Hart motored to Tombstone
Monday, to attend, the regular first of
the month board Of supervisors meet
ing.
To Tombstone
PSI Wetzel, who spent the weekend
in this city returned to Tombstone
Monday morning. ~
, Depart for Coast
MI. and Mrs. George Dave and
daughter, Marjorie, departed last eve
ming for the coast, where they will
spend some time.
COIcneI Grunert Here
Lieut. Col George Grunert of Fort,
urday.
Have Guests
now guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. r. Bouldin, 1947 Thirteenth
street Mr. and Mrs. William Bouldin
are former residents of this city. At
present they are making their home in
Brea, Calf.
In Charge of Beauty Par1or
During the absence of Miss Margaret
Chancellor, Mrs. Ida McElive and Mrs.
]. w. Miller are in charge of the Gads-
den beauty parlor. Miss Chancellor
will not return for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. O'Rielly and Mr..
and Mrs E. E. Weaver motored to
Gardners ranch Sunday, where they
spent the day
John Campadonico and Joe Santoyo
went to Bisbee Sunday returning to-
Douglas with several new Oldsmobile
cars, which are to be sold in this city.
They are employed by the Oldsmobile
company
To Turkey Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Lusk and
family, 1920 Eleventh street, motored
to Cave Creek Sunday, where they will
remain until the early fall.
Returns to Levy's
Mrs D. D. Camp has again resumed
her duties in the dry goods department
of Levys store after weeks vaca-
tion.
Guests Here
MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Wescoat have as !
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Maxwell of Lyons, Kans. They
will remain indefinitely.
Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
Tie International Club, Quality and
G. ri vt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Announcement of Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Tackett announce
the birth of a son, born August 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Colonel Grunert Here

Lieut.. Col. George Grunert of For
Huachuca was Douglas visitor Sat
urday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Weekend Trip

Payton White, with Joe and Lewis
Good, motored to Cave creek Sunday,
where they spent the day as the guests
of Mrs. Carmen Good, who is spending
some time at Cave creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
To Tombstone

P.J j. Wetzel, who spent the weekend
in this city returned to Tombstone
Monday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
To Oklahoma

:; L. G. Stacy, who has been visiting
his brother, Albert w. Stacy, manager
of the Bessett Lumber company, left
Douglas Sunday for his home at Ok
lahoma City, Okla.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Have Guests

Mr. and Mrs. William Bouldin. are
now guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Bouldin, 1347 Thirteenth
street. Mr. and Mrs. William Bouldin
are former residents of this city. At
present they are making their home in
Brea, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
CattIenlan Here

p. B. Estes, prominent cattleman O.
Deming, N. M, is visitor in this city
He is a guest at the Gadsden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Special on Facials

SIX LOT S5.UU
GADSDEN BEAUTY SHOP
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
From Don Luis

From Don Luis
James Malley, deputy mine inspector
from Don Luis, was in this city Mon
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Tie International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
ROad InSpectiOn

John B. Hart was on a tour Sunday
inspecting the roads of the district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
In Tombstone

In Tombstone
John B. Hart motored to Tombstone
Monday, to attend, the regular first of
the month board Of supervisors meet
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
McKeehan Here

Wallace McKeehan of Leslie canyon
was a visitor in Douglas Monday, COM
ing here on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
n Charge Of beauty ParIor

In Charge of Beauty ParIOr
During the absence of Miss Margaret
Chancellor, Mrs. Ida McElive and Mrs.
]. w Miller are in charge of the Gads-
den beauty parlor Miss Chancellor
will not return for several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
From Mexico

From Mexico
w. M. Coburn, well known ranches
from Mexico is in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

To Fort Huachuca
A.. j. Mckinnon and son, James, with
William Franklin, motored to Fort
Huachuca Sunday, where they spent
the day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
State Mine Inspector Here

Tom Foster, state mine inspector
who is a candidate for reelection, wa
Douglas visitor Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

To GardnerS
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. O'Rielly and Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Weaver motored to
Gardner's ranch Sunday, where they
spent the day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Mr.. and Mrsa.J. r. Wescoat have as
their house guests, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Maxwell of Lyons, Kans They
will remain indefinitely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
Change of Residence

/, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Smiley are NOV
ing from 642 Eleventh street to $40
Eighth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03
In Los Angeles

In Los Angeles
+ Mrs. S. P. AppTewhite and son, Sal
i'Applewhite, are now enjoying a sc
,journ in Los Angeles. They will re
main there for a short while and frol
there Mrs. Applewhite will proceed t
La Jolla to be the guest of Mr.. an
Mrs. r. G. Arthur,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

At the Gadsden
w. M. Coburn, Mexico; L. A. Wright,
p. B. Estes, Deming; e. B. Allsup, Los
Angeles; p. c. Cleary, Phoenix; Mrs.
Bessie Andrews, San Antonio, Texas:
c. Streetfield, NJ. Floersheim, Denver;
II. J. Gelhoar and wife, Albany, Ga;
j. S. Caress, Clarkdale; e. f. Hastings,
Globe; j. H. Roebuck FL Paso; w. NJ.
QUINN Sidney, Ohio; Mrs. e. Suther-
land, San Francisco; Mrs. b. Windsor,
San Francisco; V. V. Lake, Phoenix;
r. H. Wilson, Wilcox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Dr. F. w. Randall of Sunglow ranch
at Turkey creek, was a Douglas visi-
tor Monday. He is, well known in this
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

To Bisbeel ;ftcgt
John Campadonico and Joe Santoyo
went to Bisbee Sunday returning to
Douglas with several new Oldsmobile
cars, which are to be sold in this city.
They are employed by the Oldsmobile
company
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glenn of the Glenn
ranch were weekend visitors in Doug
las.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

To Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Sparks, who have
been in this city for the past few
days, returned to their home in Phoe-
nix last evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Fonda Away
w. B. Fonda motored to Tombstone
Monday, where he went to attend to
business affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Chas Roberts, secretary of the Tax
payers association, from Wilcox, was
a visitor in Douglas Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-03

Miss Loretta Guthrie, daughter of
Mrs Mary A. Guthrie, is visiting in
Bisbee as the guest of friends.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By KIRK MILLER

frankie opimist if there but cautious
soul wha doing his worrying long time ahead these days
Washington the number of fight
which will spring will be large they will
game as profits concerned.
frankie thinks that boxing around Washington today would be
better of health had mushroom clubs
and abused the club membership plan to point where
District Attorney could longer be blind to what
going He believes the fight interests here gummed their
parade.
Whether he or premise, of little
consequence that the lid down. Whether the
pule ems clamped down
e through Of their little after the clamp
become a fact
But Mr. Mann be assured that should boxing become within
the District the law will be such that the stampeders will
be allowed murder their sport AS to the number
need for the proposition of
demand will of that.
Only produce consistently bills will
then
gradually drop
Fight fans in Washington pretty discerning
lot They don't have poorly matched bills setups
exhibitions Indifferent
thereof and promoter thinks
following than the
to kiss his roll good-by.
One of the mushroom above referred testify
to today, if they still in Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

4 ktEQSJE ekAee&ef
Woods great lineup Is not m
vincible are the members Of Johnny
Pappas' squad. They have not
hesitated to air that view Of the
Kingpins' prowegs.
with lust cause the Kingpln
Stars may regard themselves MS
the rxeafest aII-star team ever
assembled In this city. The mem
bers are Red MegaW, Earl Nc
PlniIOnny, Howard Campbell. Glemn
WOIstenliOsme and Max ROsen-
berg. Each has been testcd in
the fire Of battle many times and
none has withered. As D team
they are undefeated.
Captain Pappas is not certain Of
his starting lineup, but here are
the warriors from which 1t will
be selected: AL Work, Red Nor
gan. Arthur Urban, George Friend.
Jack Wha1en, Joe Toomey and
Frank Miller Any one Of these
might shoot q million.
Two OF them are record .ho olders.
Arthur Urban holds the Washing
ton record for 5-game set, 674,
and Work is noted as the south
paw that rolled 20S I'm an indepen-
dent game, the highest duckpin
score ever marked up In the Capt
tai.
Many bowling captains are now
preparing their team entries for
the Washington City Duckpin AS
sociatfon tournament at the Coli
scum. The lists will close April 10
and Henry 7. Rodier, president, an
nounced today that no entry would
be accepted under any circum-
stances after that date.
A. w. Allen, official scorer Of
the Northeast and Athletic Club
leagues, Is down with pneumonia.
Tad Howard, the Northeast Tenn
pie manager. sees big prosperity
ahead for bowling in his bailiwick-
The Temple will be revamped this
summer and eight alleys added TO
the present layout OF IL. 'sBusi-
ness has never been 50 good oFsr
here as 1t is now" said Tad today.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Golf Course Holes
Varied Greatly
il, Old DAYS

A limitation under which the
modern golf architect labored
was unknown in the early days.
Tradition has made is holes the
hallowed number for q full
course, but long ago the num-
ber Of holes was entirely OPP
tional and determined by the
ground available.
Five holes was not an uncoHn-
mon total, that being the num-
Der at Leith and Musselburgh.
BlackheatE also started with
five, probably ii imitation Of
Leith, but ia 1S4S Blaekheath
increased It's circuit to seven.
On the other hand. Montrose
once had % holes and st. An
drew's %.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
TEX HAS AN OUT
FOR RDEMPSEY

NEW YORK, April 3.-AlthOugh
he probably wouldn't admit the fact
II one asked for IL over the muzzle
OF a six-gun, it was understood to-
day from quite reliable sources that
Tex Rickard holds Jack Dempsey's
signature to the elusive wills con
tract in his safe at Madison Square
Garden right at this moment The
document, they said, has reposcd
there for upward OF six months.
At the proper time, It will be used
but not for the purpose Tor which
Its provisions call.
IT will be used to take the hall
and cnain off Dempsey's suspension
in this State, after which the boys
will be foot loose to proceed with
the actual business at hand, in
brief, a Dempsey-Tunney match.
This is supposed to be the answer
to the mystery by which Rickard
Is progressing serenely with the
matter OF arranging a Dempsey
match with Gene Tunney this sum
mer while the State commission
issues mandates to the effect that
the champion will fight Harry Wills
or not at all.
Rickard. they say. will go before
the commission in due season and
inform its members he has assur-
ances from Dempsey that he will
sign for the Wills fight IL the
board will take it's official foot off
the champions windpipe. Would
the commission so oblige? OF a
surety. Will Dempsey's signature
be forthcoming? Why not. when 1t
is supposed to be in existence
already?
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
THREE COLLEGE
GAMES ON

After showing their claws in the
game with Lehigh at the George
town University field, which, Incl
dentally they won, 10-to-4. the
Princeton University baseballers
prepared to do the same thing
10 Georgetown today. Princeton
packed some mean wallops to s1near
Lehigh In the dust.
Besides the Princeton-Georgetow
game. Vermont will face Catholic
University and Gallaudet will meet
he Hilltop A. c. in a practice
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
YALE H|TTERS
SOCK BALL

Showing the same effective hit
ting in the pinches that char
acterized their battle with George
town, Yale won from Maryland Uni
versity in a game at College Park,
16 to 4.
About all there was to it was
that Yale hit anything that came
over the plate and took advantage
'Of every miscue that Maryland
made. From the looks OF the Eli.
the Harvard and Princeton leans
are going to have their hands full
maintaining Big Three leadership.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
FlRPo AND SPALLA
MEET IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, April
3.-Both Luis Firpo and Ermino
Spalla, principals in tonight's ID
round bout, were said 20 be in good
condition by their handlers today,
Firpo weighing 222 pounds to
Spalla's 1913.
in the ring since he was outp0inted
by Charley Weinert late In 1924 at
Newark, N j. In & previous meet
ing with Spalla, the same year, he
knocked out the Italian In the
fourteenth round. The bout win
begin at 10 p. M, New York time.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
.fYoudSmack
EN- Off Tee,
Do This!
' CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, j

DS OkAtAhAAkIC NOAAAOAAJ AzV fAANOB ~A
Stand with the feet close together
and hold your club loosely in your
hand. Place the club head back
of the ball at right angles to the
direction line.
Be very careful to see that the
sole of your club is flat on the
ground. Keep your club in this
position, and take q slightly open
stance.
Play the ball off the left heel,
or between that and q point direct
ly between the feet.
In this comfortable position press
forward on the club, as shown in
the illustration, until your hands
are brought somewhat in advance
Of the club head. Then draw your
hands back and then the club head
backward along the direction line
for a short distance as INV illuStra-
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
DOWN TO FOUR TEAMS

CHICAGO, April 3.-Four State
championships teams, representing
Fitchburg. Mass, Salem, s. D..
Pueblo. Col, and Fargo, N. D., will
engage in a finish fight at the
University of Chicago today for the
basketball supremacy
of the United States.
These teams qualified for the
semi-finals by defeating four strong
Quintets in yesterdays stirring
fourth round play.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
ONE DAY OLD, GIVES
TO PLANK MEMORIAL

GETTYSBURG, Pa, April g.
The youngest contributor to the
Eddie Plank Memorial Fund Is the
infant son of w. w. (BilD Wood,
head football coach at Gettysburg
College. born late last night.
A contribution Of 81 from the
newborn babe was announced this
morning by the father. The head
ceach has five children. four Of
them boys. Both mother and child
are reported to be doing nicely.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

Just now quickly Lne mO0eFn
day angling game is conducted Is
only too well known. Some one
suggests a fishing trip and imme
diately the party is formed. Lets
co." and they are off to the briny
waters OF Chesapeake bay, Patux'
ent river of lower Potomac, to
match their skill against the hard.
head, trout, tailor, founder or
some of the lesser brethren such
as spot and perch.
Hardhead time is almost here.
About the last Of the present
month he should make his first
appearance to stay with US until
cold weather. But he is at his
best during the month of June. A
fine fish for the table, ranging
from one-half to five pounds. Being
sound of mind Except for the
stone in his head and firm in
flesh, there is no better fish caught
in our waters.
Next in order comes the trout.
He is game to the backbone and
furnishes the angler many thrills.
His coming is usually about the
middle Of July and his going is
registered with the early frosts
of fall.
In the summer months the
spot is very much i'm evidence.
The fact of the matter is, he
il too plentiful for the angler
who is fishing for larger breth-
rem, his continual peck, peck, at
the bait becoming mOnOtOnOus.
OF course, there are exceptions
to all rules, and this holds good in
the fishing game, so when a
school of big "Norfolks" arrive
there is never a whisper about
lets move" all hands being con.
tent to catch this famous fish. As
food fish he has few equals, his
meat being sweet and toothsome.
In recent years tailors and
founders have been of the scarce
each season. their percentage is
very low when compared with the
other saltwater species. AS a
tempting dish for the festive board
they are eagerly sought. especially
the one-eyed founder.
The toad, known far and near
as the ugliest and most unsought
for fish among anglers appears
early and stays late. He has a
wonderful appetite and will take
any bait offered. Enough said
about this creature.
The week Of April 18 to 25 will
be, by proclamation Of President
Coolidge, American Forest Week,
and is set aside for the advance.
ment of the forestry situation in
the United States. It Is especially
fitting that the hunters and fish
ermen should help further this
cause as game and fish depend
on the forest and other vegetable
growth for existence. Trees as
well as fish and game cannot
vote.
Last year 20 per cent of the
forest fires in Maryland were
caused by campers and in this
group is included the hunters and
fishermen and others who use the
forest for pleasure. The only class
that exceeded this was the unknown
fires with q proportion Of 21 per
cent. The number of fires in Mary
land in 1925 was the highest on
record. Four hundred and thirty
nine were reported to the Forestry
Department and 34.O61 acres were
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
ALL GIANTS TO SEE
ACTION IN TWO GAMES

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 3.-The
entire cavalcade OF New York
Giants will see action today, the
first team playing the Memphis
Chicks here while the second team
journeys to Jackson under Heinie
Groh to meet the Toledo Mudhens.
Ring and Nehf were slated to pitch
for the second team at jackson.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
College Baseball Results

Princeton, 10: Lehigh, 4.
Dartmouth, 3; Oglethorpe. 2 40
innings).
Georgia Tech, Z: Notre Dame, o.
w. and NJ, 8; Syracuse, 4.
Yale, Is: Maryland. 4.
Quantico Marines, 8; Rutgers, o.
Washington and Lee, 8: Penn, 8.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

WAYCROSS Ga April 3-Tourng Hapgood
continues be the sole mission in the lives Of the Washington
rmen win Hapgood and there viii
few when he takes off that wide sombrero and bows his
Hapgood writer
and past associated with George
Stang ownership of the Rochester Inter-
nationals reputation discoveer Southern cities
and for ball clubs to visit.
For his Rochester club the Giffs opponents today
training here. though special is
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
It Won I Be LONG now
CRY Of P|SCATORS
By r. A. ANGLER

Spring. with pleasant days. led the anglers to the
breaking point the everyday phrase 1T won't be long
This reates the saying for viii consult your
the well its which means
fishing hand Nearer possibly than
expect already fishermen Of both and river have taken
forerunners Of the briny deep migratory clans. !.
days saltwater fishing little effort on the part o.
local compared to his brother OF yesterday
There time only few back when fishing were
But have changed the advent of the auto and today
nnsAu
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
TRACK MEETPRECEDES
B|G.ST|CK CONTEST

game dual track the sport
program Central High School Stadium this afternoon
Cambridge players of England will meet
University Maryland the lacrosse contest o'clock The
which Maryland will host to Virginia Military
Institute will provide appetizer It will start at 3O o'clock
first international sporting
here due to provide the OF the thrills the
track should the fans who early well until
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

ton shows, and lift 1t with a curv-
ing swing upward and backward,
your hands leading until the turn
ing point (which is at the beginning
of the twist in the waisN when
for the fraction of a moment they
are on the same line, a position
they do not occupy again until the
ball Is struck
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Welsh Like Baseball

Baseball clubs have been organized
in many cities Of Southern Wales,
the game having taken a firm hold
in Cardiff, where the United States
had a large depot during the war.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
One-Armed Girl Is Star

Although she has but one arm,
Hilda Hays, a 16-year-old full-blood-
ed Choctaw Indian, is the star of
the girls basketball team OF Dough-
erty, Okla, high school,