davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
WEARING APPAREL

BOYS SUIT--Brand new, Apiece, size
IL years: reasonable. Columbia $40.
kinRmen, all our trade
knows Ii pays to buy from u.s. See
our slightly used spring suits at IS to
SIS. Good working pants, 50. Justh's
Old Stand, 6I9 ID st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
WHITE OR COLORED.

7TH ST. NJ f.. 7o6-Seven rooms and
bath extra lavatory. gas and L. h
heat. Price only $4,000; $500 cash.
c. NJ PLUNKERT g. co.
FIR. 1871 1919 Eye st. N. W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25

OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY 109
CONSERVATIVE Florida 1nyestmenfs;
Florida Gun Coast Land Co.. Inc.
7S6 Investment Bldg. 81. 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25

LARGE and small acreage Tracts. farma
suburban properties. O. 3. ladeztneer.
1n{h q q Cfa NJ W NJ. 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
Bids and Proposals

DpF4cR or TIM nssEcUTTvE orr.
Cur ARLINGTON 11EAlQH1AL
IS Sealed prOpoHni9 VIII bekar
cefved 1t this office until II Tns
Anri1s ~ 1885, and then opened IL
Hsnfn f611 Navy Building for aufnisne
ffln ana delivering the granite for the
ATlfnRt0n Memorial Bridge across tbs
P0tonnac RIVER At Washtngt0n5 ~ c.
Further INFORMATION np2n apnllcal.on.
T5TrT1sF .gJF THE COMMISSIONERS
washington March "a. 1895.
sealed proposals viii be received AE
Yz1oYn SOC. District Buiidfng. until
I, clock b. n. April 1925 fpf furnlens
lneiled With CAB ana hoist Spacfflcas
tons and information ~ Room 32oS
District BuiIdings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25

Here is an opportunity to make your
offer on a very pretty home, built on
a large lot 5Ox130; newly decorated inE
side and OUT. can be bought on easy
terms; vacant and ready to deliver:
MOORE HILL, INC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
Real Estate for Sale
PAons olessst.sd Aas @ Ma.n $3.50
HOUSES
"A HOME ON JENIFER ST.
IN BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE

A HOME ON JENIFER ST.
IN BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE
we call your attention especially to
this comfortable and attractively
planned home. as 1t can be bought az
saving under the original price. De-
spacious living room with stone open
fireplace, French doors to dining room
and to breakfast room; lavatory and
toilet on first floor; unusually large
closets to each bedroom; built-in ga
rage. This home is being reconditioned
and can be bought for s1s75o, on
800 MOORE & HILL. INC.
73o nth st. Main 1174.
1880 EQUITY FOR $500
Absolutely modern semi-detaehed g.
built-in tile bath; h.-w. h.. garage. etc.
vacant now; move in on deposit; viii take
note auto, or lot dW T1E f,sst payment
OFT 18th st. N. w. 500 Phillips Bldg.
AN EXCELLENT HOME NEAR
DUPONT CIRCLE
g13,50O. Terms Arranged.
three-story, 10-room and 2-bath
dwelling; newly decorated throughout.
This is "a splendid homeAand well worth
the money. If interested call us for
inspection. Vacant and ready for
MOORE g. HILL. INC.
TAO nth St Realtors Main 1174.
SUBURBAN
Nearby Maryland, new 4-room and bath;
cleo. lights, cellar, pipeless furnace,
S Saaece Sn sss gree per month oowh was
ms Co., 1407 New York Ave. Main 1873.
FIVE rooms and bath; ami: $500:
5000 cash and $55 month. Col.
7649-W. Allegheny Ave. Takoma PARK
LOVELY BRooKLAND BUNGALOW
Here is an opportunity to make your
offer on a very pretty home, built on
a large lot 50x130; newly decorated ins
side and out; can be bought on easy
terms; vacant and ready to deliver;
YOU must see this to appreciate it.
MOORE HILL, INC.
Realtors
BEAUTIFUL new Groom ana bath.
14th and Penna. Ave. Subdivision has
all developments, including water, sew
or, electricity. concrete sidewalks, we'll
buiit-in tub built-in refrigerator. hard
wood floors. lot 60x13S feet; $7,260.
Aurora Hills, Va. Cali Mr. Purcell.
Main S18. between 3:S0 anu 0cl0cA:
EIGHT rooms, two baths. modern I'M
nrovements first-class condition, new
ly decorated. painted. papered through
out: easy terms: Burrows screens:
Chamberlain weather strips; hardWood
n, c. Ave. S. e.
C0LORED-Lots 50 monthly. one fare.
Homes on easy terms. Office 61st
day. Lincoln 45S7. r. Johnson, agent.
WHITE OR COLORED.
7TH ST. NJ E. 706-Seven rooms and
hath, extra lavatory, gas and L. II.
heat Price only Sc. 500; $500 cash.
G. M PLUNKERT & co.
FIR. 18l. 1919 Eye st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25

EIGHT rooms two baths. modern I'M
~ decorated. painted, papered through
out; easy terms; Burrows screens;
floors; lot facing two streets $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
SUBURBAN.

Nearby Maryland, new 4-room and bath !;
cleo. lights, cellar, pipeless furnace,
white only; price So, 500. $3.50 down, the
balance $32.5O per month. A. J. Wat
ms Co, 1907 New York Ave. Main 4799.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25

c. p. BARRETT
1909 X st. N. w. Main 991e
III. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Investment Bldg. Frank. 242:
CAFRITZ co.
14th X SITS. N. w. Main 909O.
JOHN r. DONOHOE e SONS
ala Pa. Ave. 8. e. Lincoln g.
J. LEO KOLB.
923 N Y. Ave. N. w. Main 6037.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
a Limerick Based on an Ad Appearing Today Classified $500
Employment
HELP WANTED-MALE 81

Phone c.as..t.sa Ads 70 Ko.n $3.50
International., 1926-02-21
BRIDGE TEA

One Of the most delightful So
cial events of the past week was
the bridge-tea Monday afternoon
given by Mrs. Dave Loeb at her
beautiful home ON Marsh Heights.
The Loeb residence was pref
tily decorated In spring flowers.
There were seven tables Of bridge
and, each, guest was presented
with q corsage boquet Of violets.
There were nix prize winners as
follows: Mrs. L. w. Mix, Mrs. e.
fTitcomb, Mrs. WI .MitchelI, Mrs.
Charles E. Hardy, Mrs. J. E.
Wise, and MrS. Ray Jenkins Of
Tucson. - \.
= Those enjoying Mrs. Loeb's hos
pitality were Mrs. L. w. Mix. Mrs.
Otto Heroic, Mrs. sR. NJ. Ashby,
mrs. N. Al Smoker, Mrs. ~ Tit-
sconb, Mrs. A. Il. .Gustetter, Mys,
n. s. Darling, Miss Josephine
Titcomb, Mrs. w. C. Vinegar,
MRS. w. J. Phillips, Mrs. w. y
Mitchell, Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs
Joseph Berk, Mrs. J. E. Wise,
Mrs. J. A. Harrison, Mrs. I. Bur-
,goon, Mrs. Charles E. Hardy, Mrs.
w. E. Jackson, Mrs. George Gush-
ing, Mrs. Leslie C. Hardy, Mrs.
Charles L. Hardy, Mrs. A. G.
Stearns, Mrs. Ray Jenkins OF
Tucson, Mrs. F.eA. Nathan of
Tucson, Mrs. w. T. Pyatt Of Tue
son, Mrs. Frank Hughes of Liber-
ty, Mo-, and Mrs. c. Wilcoxon OF
International., 1926-02-21
BRIDGE PARTY 3 {

Mrs. j. A. Cumming was hostess
at a bridge party Monday after
noon att her home aon D Potrero
street. There were three tables.
Decorations suggestive of the Val
entine season were used and car
ried out in the refreshments.
Mrs. John Dye won first prize,
Mrs. Ann Killingsworth second,
and Mrs. Arthur Powell consola-
tion.
Those present were Mrs. ]. A.
Dye, Mrs. Ann Killingsworth.
Miss Frances Burlinson, Mrs. Dan
White, Mrs. Harry Karns, Miss
Gladys Glissan, Mrs. N. B. Mer-
Ger, Mrs. Roy Noon, Mrs. Arthur
Powell, Mrs, Frank Carroon, Mrs
r. M. Cousar, Mrs. j. Foster, and
Mrs. Cumming.
International., 1926-02-21
GOLF CLUB

The new board of directors of
the, Nogales Golf Club has elec.
:co the following officers for the
ensuing. year; M. C. Little, p-es:-
dent; E. A. Titcomb, vice-presi-
dent; H. N. Graham, !, secretary
and treasurer. r.
wv The old board was compliment
ed on their splendid work foz
1926 and for Che wonderful con.
.ditiop in which the golf course u
Iat the present time
The club has fifty members
six having joined since the an
nual meeting ON February /. d
,Improvements are planned fol
this year and viii be- carried out
as enthusiasm in the club is in,
creasing each month. The clut
owns the land on which the gol1
course is located and has fine
! clubhouse.
Pete Saldamando, who was re
Gently married to Miss Claric'
Taylor, is to erect a new home
shortly for his bride. The hous'
is to. be. built on Sonoita stree
between Crawford and Interna
tional. s2
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and small
son Of Tucson, have been visiting
International., 1926-02-21

FOR WILLIAMS VISITOR

Complimentary to Mrs. r. J.
Hook marie Taylor) Of Williams
who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
r. J. Taylor, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb
entertained at an informal lun-
cheon last week at her home on
Crawford street. &,
The afternoon was spent in
playing bridge, Mrs. J. A. Cum.
ming, holding high score. Mrs.
Hook was presented with beauti-
! full guest price Ilf'{r H
Those present were Mrs. Dan
White, Mrs. JGA.5 Cumming, Mrs.
Harry, Farrior, Mrs. John A. Dye,
Mrs. Clifford Bishop. Mrs. L. w.
!! Rocks, Mrs. Arthur Powell, Mrs.
FR.t'J. Hook, and Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb.
Bertram L. Schneider of Long
Island, New York, arrived Friday
! Ito join his wife and SON who are
visiting Mrs. Schneiders sister,
Mrs. Duane Bird and family of
Sierra avenue! They will leave in
about q. week on a trip to Grand
Canyon and California.
/ Ei9N.sfrt q - sFESfi
P. D. c. Gonzalez is among Mo-
gales people attending the rodeo at
Tucson.
Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent, and family,
are changing their place Of resi-
dence from 524 West street to the
/ Cy Marsteller ranch on the river
north Of town.
Mrs. M. I. Merritt and Mrs. Rol-
lo Ashby were among Nogales
PEOPLE journeying to Tucson to
hear John Mccormack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Rem
shaw, Harry Noon Renshaw, and
DIR. A. H. Noon, are i'll at the
, Kershaw home on Crawford
street, victims of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Edin-
Borough and daughter are here
from Phoenix spending a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T. Bird of
Crawford street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Bird and small son of
West street, left Thursday for
short trip to Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stearns of
Marsh Heights have as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hughes Of Kansas City.
J. W. Donaldson has been pass.
ing few days on the border from
his home in London, a guest at
TIE Bowman.
Attorney and Mrs. Malcolm C.
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Jameson, and Miss Veda Magee,
are among Nogales people who
International., 1926-02-21

Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Jackson, of the Bow
man Hotel. ea
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes of
Liberty, Mo-, and Mrs. C. c. VIII
coxon Of Woodland, Cal, are
visiting at the home Of Mrs. VIII
coxon's sister, Mrs. A. G.Stearns
on Marsh Heights. fss'i. '%'s
2 Yfa e astaejTA u
The Crawford Street Bridge
Club will meet Wednesday, after
noon at the home Of Mrs. !. Bur
coon. %a@sI rts.S...tnv s44,+
International., 1926-02-21

drove to Tucson, Thursday eve-
ming, to hear John Mccormack.
Miss Magee will remain in Tucson
for several days to have her ton
sils removed f n III
Carl and Lee Zinsmeister of
the Zinsmeister "guest ranch"'
near Patagohia, were among out
of town people here for the Ki-
wants party. tas',f e.s1 r. efH6A
International., 1926-02-21

Miss Thelma Retig returned to
! her home in Douglas, Sunday. az
ter several weeks visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mn.
Roy Noon of Sierra avenue. Hsr
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. .MsFa
dith, were visitors here D Sundav
from, Douglas 1a....f54 III ne
International., 1926-02-21
PHONE 423W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR

Woodland, CAL, the latter two be-
ing guests of Mrs. A. G. Stearns.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

On Wednesday evening, a num-
Der of Parent Teacher workers
drove to Holbrook to be present at
the last meeting of the association
before the close of the school year.
A most earnest spirit was mani
tested by the members there, and
the visitors were impressed bytheir
desire to make progress and sue
ceed in the aims of the associa-
ton On account of bad weather,
the attendance from Winslow was
small. Those driving over were:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. McGregor, Mrs.
G. F. Dare, and Mrs. E. A. Johnson.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
CHARLIE "GOES
OVER BIG" IN
S. F. MAGAZINE

An article concerning the recent
invasion of the Orange Show at San
Bernardino by local Indians, in
cluding that rare specimen of a
blue-eyed, red-headed Indian "Chief
Howaca" Erickson, is the feature
of the latest edition of the Santa
Fe Magazine, which is published in
Chicago, and which is the official
publication of the entire Santa Fe
system What's more, the article
is written by none other than Chief
Charles himself.
Not that that matters particular
Iy, for Erickson is a regular con-
tributor to the magazine, and this
is just another successful effort of
his to place Winslow still more in
the minds Of Santa Fe employees
throughout the country. This most
recent contribution ELECTED a letter
from the editor of the publication,
who, besides commencing the
craftsmanship of the roundhouse
scribe, informed him that his eff
forts were on the way to make him
the best known man on the system.
The article describes the trip
from Winslow to San Bernardino
and back to Winslow, neglecting no
detail that might prove of interest.
1t commends the trainmen on their
courtesy, and the Santa Fe for their
interest in sending the excursion;
praises the Indians for their excel
lent performances while on the
stage, and gives rare description
of the naive interest manifested in
the Redskins by the pale-face tour
lists.
Pictures of the tribe in their re-
gala at the show are a part of the
story, and also picture of Chief
Charles Kie in store clothes, and
Chief Howaca in the ceremonial re-
gala of his adopted brothers.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
"HOT SHOTS"
By "BOLsHEvIK" BILL

Has it ever struck you as shame
full and bit pathetic to see a fine
old cottonwood dying for the want
of water and a lite trimming up?
You may see one of these fine old
trees dying, limb by limb. Each
spring one or more of its limbs fail
to leaf out in green foliage, the
dead members remaining there be-
cause no one cares enough to cut
them off and give the green ones
better chance Some people do
not care. Some are tenants in the
house where they live, and are neg
ligent. Isn't it worth little time
to save that tree? Give it some
water and the Joy will be all yours.
Friend, take hike one of these
fine mornings. Go alone. When
you get out in the open you will
begin to think new thoughts; crisp,
fresh thoughts that will be a tonic
to your tired body and mind. You
are probably a railroad man. All
week you have been on your old
grind. You have become sour. The
monotony of your labor is reflected
in your state of mind. AS you pro-
ceed on your walk, little things will
attract your attention pleasantly
A jack or cottontail will jump UP
before you. A big yellow butter
fly will float around you. Even
the humming of those green flies
is not unpleasant. You will feel
better when you return home.
The romances of youth may wane
as We grow older, but the romance
OF spring is never lessened. When
the leaves are fresh on the trees
and little flowers begin to burst
out of the ground, and old sol
warns up to lazy heat, then we've
just gotta" get out and go. T'is
then we feel the urge to haul out
the old smoke wagon and get out
where there are some big trees, q
place to camp and, maybe, fish
Say, boy, alta Iifei
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

the local Episcopal Church has
known its period of greatest acti-
witty, and his capacity for work and
organization has been reflected by
the improvements already effected
The present campaign was inau-
gurated to bring out old members
and to interest new membrs, and
has so far been marked success
Pageants and special music add to
the services.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

ghter Hilda Jean, returned Sun
day from California following
visit of week with Mrs. Ander-
sons parents.
Snowflake Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Bushman and
John Murray were visitors from
Snowflake on Sunday.
Accepted Position.
Mrs. Dorothy Carter has this
week accepted position in the
superintendent office.
Return from San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Cameron and
daughter, returned home Monday
from San Diego. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Lee Weams, mother
of Mrs. Cameron, who will visit in
Winslow for some time.
To Yuma This Week
Mrs. G. H. Madden and daughter,
Margaret, left Wednesday for Yuma
where they go to attend the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mrs Mad
den's parents. They expect to stay
| until the first of June.
To Tucson Wednesday
G. H. Madden, superintendent of
schools, left Wednesday for Tucson
accompanied by John Scott, Will
liam Murphy and Wayne Mitchell,
local students who will enter the
interscholastic contests to be held
there during University Week.
Back From Ell Paso.
Curl Bazell returned the first of
the week from Ell Paso where he
had gone on brief business visit.
Union Service at Washington
School Auditorium
Winslow's observance of Boy
| Scout week, Music week and of
Mothers day, will draw to a close
fittingly, in a combined service at
the Washington school Sunday
evening The following attractive
program has been arranged: Over
ture Boy Scouts band; announce
ments, DR. Hayden; Berceuse
| (Godard), Mrs. d. Bundy; pray
| er, Rev. VIM. R. Hessell; anthem
Faith of Our Mothers" Combined
choir; address, Mr.. L. M. Shipley
Lullaby (Brahms), Mrs. G. T.
Stevens; <ofertory, violin, Mr.
Rhodes; solo, Mother O. Mine,
Kipling. Mrs. Bruce Matthie; ad-
dress, Rev. Tracy Walsh; instru-
mental, Andante from Bethoven's
9Th Symphony, and Amaryllis
| (Ghys), Mrs. James Day. Bene-
diction, Rev. L. Swindle; Finale
Boy Scouts band.
Mothers Day. Services
There will be a Mothers Day
service at the Methodist church
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
R. l. Rhoades will play and the
choir will sing, Faith of Our Moth
ers." The pastor will speak on the
theme, Memories of Mother. ,
Those present will receive a moth
er's day carnation. All are invited
to attend sea-
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
AIRMAN WILL FLY
ACROSS TOCOAST
MAY LAND HERE

Reports from Prescott state that
unless stormy weather prevents,
Capt Bob Hausler, former army air
service officer, and one of the pro-
moters of the Airways Dedication
at Winslow some time ago, will
leave that city today for cross
country flight to Hasbrook, N. j.,
accompanying Frank Clark, Cali
fOrnia aviator.
The flight will be made in order
to inspect landing fields from
Northern Arizona to the east, and
for the purpose of purchasing an
up-to-date Fokker passenger ship,
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
Special Services
In Local Churcl,

Interested crowds have turned
out for the opening nights of the
evangelistic services being carried
on by Rev. Tracy Walsh at the
Episcopal Church. which started
Tuesday night and continue until
Sunday night, May 10Th, and have
been further interested by the
short but potent sermons preached
by this young minister.
Since the advent of Rev. Walsh
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
Close Barber Shops

PHOENIX. C. Sanders, indus
trial agent of the state industrial
commission closed six barber shops
in Phoenix on Sunday, operating in
violation of the state law closing
barber shops on Sunday. Union
BARRIERS had complained that the
law was being violated,
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
Personal and
Local News
Up From HOlbrOOk

Phil Sawyer, county attorney was
a visitor in Winslow Tuesday, on
official business. He returned to
his home Wednesday morning.
In HOlbrOOk
Mayor Douglas and wife motored
to Holbrook Wednesday on a visit
with friends.
In County Seat
R. C. Kaufman, president of the
First National Bank, spent Wednes-
day in Holbrook on business at the
courthouse.
Returns to WinslOw
Miss Maggie M. Kelly returned
this week after an absence OF a
year in the eastern states.
Visiting Sister
Mrs. A. H. Morgan of Cornett,
Ohio, is visiting here this week,
with her sister, Mrs. W.. L. Martin.
Mrs. Morgan is enroute home, fol-
lowing a visit of some time with
friends and relatives in California.
Leaving for California
Frank Mamma and Mike Marchel-
10, local contractors, with their
families are leaving Winslow some
time this week for several months
stay in northern California, having
been awarded the concrete work on
a large dam being built by one of
the big power companies in the
northern part of the state. They
will return to Winslow on COM
pletion of their contract.
Visited Here Before
Leaving for Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, form
er Winslowites spent Monday and
part of Tuesday in Winslow, the
guests of Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs.
M. l.. Friday. They are leaving
Prescott this week for Oakland,
California, where Mr.. Young has
secured a promising position with
one of the large paving companies.
From Needles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Peterson, and
baby, accompanied by Edward
Peterson, were here from Needles,
California, visiting with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Peterson.
To Santa Fe Hospital.
Brakeman A E. Jones left Satur-
day for Los Angeles, where he will
enter the Santa Fe hospital for
treatment.
Out on Vacation.
Harry Johnson, chief water SER
vice man, left Sunday for Calf
ornia, where he will enjoy a few
weeks vacation.
Returns from California.
Mrs. ]. R. Anderson and dau-
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
''REDSKINS" NINE
WIN FROM GALLUP
AVERAGE NOW .667
By CHARLES ERICKSON

Dy CF1AhLES ERlChSON
Under a clear blue sky with "old
Sol'' shining down pleasantly, heat
ing the atmosphere, a fairly large
crowd watched the Santa Fe "AlI-
Indian" baseball team, known as
the Riptrack Redskins" defeat the
fast Gallup shop team by a score
of 9 to 5.
Clyde Yasteya was 81 somewhat
wild in the first two innings and
the visitors scored a run in each
frame via three hits and two walks.
Then with excellent support be-
hind him Yasteya settled down and
only one Gallup player reached
third base until the ninth inning,
when after two outs, l. Saracino
drove hot grounder through Tay-
lor on short stop and Henry Acoya,
in center field, let it go past him
Gallup then scored two more runs
out of two hits, an error and a bat
ter hit by pitched ball
Dennis Kie, crack first sacker for
the local aggregation, was the out
standing figure of the game at bat
and on the bases. He scored three
times out of two hits and a walk
due to his marvellous base stealing.
Kie actually stole six bases.
The Gallup "chucker," l. Sara
cino, out pitched Yasteya, but just
seemed 10 allow hits where they
were disasterous and he was re-
placed in the eighth inning by "Bie
Mike" Tracy, after he had struck
! out 13 batsmen.
Manager Earnest Yasteya says
that his Redskins" play a return
game with the same Gallup boys
in the Land of Enchantment" city
this coming Sunday. Here's hopin
you collect another scalp, fellows
Meteor City fans have a real
| treat in store for them next Sun
day, May 9Th, when the local "Mer-
chants" team under the manage
ment of that "live-wire" individual
Mr.. Frank Siegmund, crosses bats
with manager Aliens Rex SoX nine
The later aggregation is made VI
entirely of cOlored men and is
sponsored by the roundhouse. BotE
| teams have been doing some earn
est practicing and first class ex-
hibition of the National Pastime'
is expected. The game is called fol
2:30 p. m. on the city diamond.
Following is the lineup of las
Sundays Gallup Shop team" VS.
Winslow Redskins"
Gallup
T. Mariana, 3rd base; 1. Sara
cino, pitcher; Tracy, shortstop
Jones, left field; Reid, 1st base;
Lente, catcher; Civerolo, righ
field; Poncho, center field; F. Sara
cino, second base; Silva, SECOND
base; Tracy relieved l. Saracino il
8th; Silva relieved F. Saracino il
8th.
WinSIOW
Lewis, 3rd base; Kie, 1st base
Harrison, second base; Taylor
short stop; Yasteya, pitcher; Anal
la, center field; Slow, catcher; L
Mariana, left field; Wagundo, right
field; Acoya, center field; Acoya re-
lieved Analla in 3rd.
Summary: Home runs: l. Sara.
cino. Two base hits: l. Mariana
T. Mariana, Tracy and Poncho
Left on bases: Gallup 8; WinsloN
6. Bases on balls: Off Saracino
3; off Tracy, 1; off Yasteya, 4. Hi
by pitcher: T. Mariana and Jones
by Yasteya. Wild pitch: Saracint
l. Struck out: By Saracino, 13;
by Yasteya, g. Hits: Off Saracinc
10; off Tracy 0; off Yasteya 8
Winning pitcher, Yasteya. Losing
pitcher, Saracino.
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