davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

monument Following the restor-
alton of the ruins nearer FIogstaff,
some of those in the Wupatki
group Will be restored.
These pueblo ruins all were in
habited by the Hopi Snake clan,
whose villages are now scattered
over the Hopi reservation 80 and
more miles northeast of Flagstaff.
This country Immediately sur
rounding Flagstaff seems to have
been the first home of the Hopis.
During the winter solstice, wnen
from their present main village at
Walpi the sun seems to drop into
the depression between Mt. Eden
and the San Francisco peaks, near
Flagstaff, they believe that it is
retiring to the underworld, from
whence they believe the Hopis
came and to which, they believe,
they return otter death. Then, at
this time of the winter solstice. in
a great religious ceremony they
implore the sun not to remain in
the underworld, but to return to
them.
"Within few months from
now" declared Dr.. Fewkes, you'll
see rising a building as nearly as
l can make it a replica of the
pueblo that stood there before the
white men came"
DR.. Fewkes said that the ruins
plainly show the outlines of the
round kiva, where the men fore
gathered, their council or club
room in which the women stayed,
did their work and slept.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
MEXICAN IS STABBED
AND ACCUSED MAN Is
HELD in HAYDEN JAIL

HAYDEN - Tercio Fucio, resi-
dent of the Mexican settlement of
San Pedro, near here, is in a seri-
Gus condition at the local hospital
as the result of a stab wound re-
ceived Sunday evening during an
altercaiion alleged to have taken
place between Fucio and SilYerio
TOrTez.
Torrez was captured at Winkle-
man by Deputy Sheriff L. E. Whit
taker at 10 p. M, Sunday, about
two hours after the stabbing is said
to have occurred. He was brought
to the Hayden Jail
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
Roads In Arizona
Reported Better

Both state and county roads in
Arizona are improving constantly,
according to local people who are
returning from the first vacation
flights of the year. Especially is
this noticeable in roads leading
south from Winslow, and in Gila
county roads.
Riley Baker, who recently re-
turned from a fishing vacation that
took him to Stoneman's Lake,
Camp Verde, Clear Creek and the
Natural Bridge states that he not
only found good roads, but good
fishing as we'll, especially in the
Verde River. The only bad stretch
encountered by Riley was the road
from the Gila county line to Long
Valley, in Coconino county.
Strawberry Hill and Fossil Greek
Hill roads are in excellent condi-
ton, as is also the road from Nor
mon Lake to Long Valley
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
SNAPPIER YET!

Snap: "The idea of letting your
wife go around telling everybody
that she made man of you. You
don't hear mine doing that!"
Snappier: 'No, but l heard her
telling mine that she had done her
best!"
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
THE USUAL COURSE

AIRING Missionary = May 1 ask
what course you intend to take
with me?'
Cannibal King-"The regular one
You'll follow the fish"
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

Pickpocket Visiting friend in
jail)-"I hired lawyer for you
this morning, Slim, but I had to
hand him my watch as retainer"
Pal-"And did he ksTep it?"
Pickpocket-"He links he did"
Exchange. Az
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

Nothing can give me greater
pleasure" DR.. Fewkes said, than
to call the attention of the world
to the antiquities of this region
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

Clarence, the Sheik, will now
sing, 81 take my girl out every
Saturday-that's the day she gets
her pay
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02
No MIrSICAL KICK

They say candy is a substitute
for liquor, but it never makes i
man want to sing Sweet Adaline.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-02

The girl who is a belle usually
has her choice of rings.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
NAVY GIVES REASONS
FOR CANCELING BOUTS
Paid Admissions to Boxing Matches
at Hampton Roads Violated
Regulations.

Empha sizing that the Navy Is not
opposed to boxing but believes in
encouraging 1t on strictly amateur
basis in the service, a letter sent from
the Office of Secretary OF the Navy
Wilbur TO n resident of Norfolk. Va.
today explains that the proposed
bouts IN connection with an entertain
ment at the Hampton Roads naval
station were called off recently be
cause they would have conhicted with
the rules of the Navy under which
boxing is permitted.
The boxing matches were TO have
formed part of a benefit entertain
ment for the Navy Relief Society.
The communication from Secretary
Wilbur's office stated, The depart
ment appreciates your interest In the
Navy i'm general and in the Nav
Relief Society, which Is an extremely
worthy and well conducted service
charity, and hopes you will realize
that the bouts were not arbitrarily
called off, but had to be suspended
for the manifest reasons given
herein"
The letter quotes the Navy general
order on the subject os boxing. which
sets forth, In substance, that in no
case shall an admission fee be charged.
and further provides that when box
ing matches are prohibited by the law
of a State, bouts staged at naval
reservations within that State shall
not be open 20 the general public
The Navy Department letter then
sets forth the law Of Virginia and con
cludes with the following observation
1T will be apparent upon reading
General Order 1879 that the proposed
meet violated its provisions because it
violated the State law. for the reason
that an admission fee was indirectly
charged
Evening star., 1926-09-23

hutl CuTTduJ TuTneT-up Ill tH0
Women's Tennis League singles cham
pionship last Spring. is among the
strongest contestants for the c. A. c.
crown. She won her first-round en-
counter handily from Francise Major
6-3, 6-1.
Pearl de Maret and Maybelle Boyce,
playing yesterday in the only other
second-round meeting yet reported,
were forced to call a halt on account
of darkness; with the score standing
at set-all. The match will be COM
pleted this afternoon, according to
frankie Ross. tennis chairman.
Play in the second round will be
continued late this AFTERNOON and to-
morrow. Results of matches played
to date. including two consolation en-
counters, follow:
First round-Marion Leech defeated
Julia Aman, 6-1, Cd; Tillie Raine
| defeated Helen Kenyon, Go, 60;
| Claudia Kyle defeated frankie Ross,
4-6. IS, 60; Marie Siebold defeat
| ed Alma Whaler, Go, Go; Ruth Cur
ran defeated Francise Major, 6-3.
6-1; Pearl de Maret, bye; Maybelle
! Boyce, bye; Willie Guide defeated lone
Whaler 6-1, 3-6, 6--3, and Joe God
| bold won by default.
Second round-Marie Siebold defeat
| ed Claudia Kyle, 7--9, "a, 7-5.
Consolation matches-Julia Aman
won from frankie Ross. Ga, 13-11;
| Many Berozoski defeated Francise Ma.
| jor, 3-6, 6-3, IS.
Playground headquarters have an
nounced the, Fall schedules for the
municipal Fairgrounds which have
gone into operation this week through
out the city
| From these schedules can be de-
rived some idea of the comprehensive
program Of sports annually
| by Maude Parker, director of girls
activities. In addition to minor sports
apparatus work and free play periods
| time Is devoted to directing junior
sportswomen in soccer, basket ball
yolley. NeWcomb. dodge and cornex
Evening star., 1926-09-23
RACE RESULTS
HAWTHORNE.

FIRST RACE.
Vim Ginger, S13, $40, $500. won.
Jessie Belle. $40. $500, second.
Swizzle, $3.50. third.
SECOND RACE.
Jedburgh Abbey. $11.10. $50. $3.50.
won.
Wishton Wish. $3.50. s17. second.
Shampoo, S4.9O. third.
THIRD RACE.
Frank Sumpter, $50. S4.oo, 81,
won.
Judge Daley. $3.50. s9.4o. second.
Turner, $50. third.
FOURTH RACE.
Nabisco, $3.50. S3.7O. $3.50. won.
Lavigne. $40. $3.50, second.
Camilla, SO. third.
FIFTH RACE.
Open Fire. $3.50. S3.4O. $3.50. won.
Mary Ellen O.. $3.50. $500, second.
Kent L.. $3.50. third.
SIXTH RACE.
r. f. Clark, $40, $3.50. S3.1O, won.
AL Stebler. S3.7O. $3.50, second.
Despair. $50, third.
SEVENTH RACE.
Water Flag. $3.50. $3.50. $500, won.
Traveller. $500. 1910, second.
Kyrock, $3.50, third.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
HAVRE De GRACE.
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE.
Policeman Day, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
won.
Bob Johnston, $3.50. $40. second.
Gallops, $3.50. third.
SECOND RACE.
Midinette. 5000. $3.50. $4.90, won.
Marat. S3770, $3.50, second.
Clay, Pigeon, $3.50. third.
THIRD RACE.
Lally, $10.40. $3.50, S3.70. won.
Alexander Moore. $3.50. $4.1o, sec
ond.
Ira janus. $3.50. third.
FOURTH RACE.
Sun Lynn. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50, won.
Byrd $3.50. $3.50. second.
Guerdon,, $500, third
FIFTH RACE.
Son of John, $3.50, $31O. $40, won
Mayne, $50. S4.10. second
Acrostic. $50. third.
ratched-Millwick.
SIXTH RACE.
Offspring, SIS. $50. $3.50. won.
Sir Leonid, $40. S2.40, second.
Dancing Fool $500. third.
ratched-Southbree %tra
SEVENTH RACE.
Cooncan. $3.50, $3.50. $40. won.
First Division. S16.30. $3.50, second
Chief Tierney. $3.50, third.
Scratched-Donarita Oriental Hope,
Sister Sue.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN
HAS SECRET DRILL

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 90.
Alexandria High School gridders
held secret practice today in prepar-
ing for the game with GonZaga High
School here Saturday.
With no place assured any of the
candidates. Coach Jones has been con-
tinually shifting his lineup.
In all likelihood Cohen, quarterback;
TraverS, halfback, and McMenamin,
fullback. all letter men of last sea-
son, will start the game, with Green,
a newcomer filling the other back
field position.
Davis, new candidate, or Julian
Whitestone. substitute center last
season, will play pivot. with Captain
Barnett and West, both veterans, at
guards. The four other l:le positions
are as yet untitled.
The st. Mary A. G. will figure in a
| battle with the Cardinal A. G.. Sun.
day afternoon on Haydon Field at 3
| pm.
George Mason High went through
a scrimmage at Fort Humphrey yes
terday afternoon against Lieut.. B;ng.
hams post team and today is to
go to Ballston, Va. to put in a tough
session with Washington and Lee
High School.
The first injury to a player of local
team was suffered by Mack Bersi,
candidate for the Alexandria Fire De-
partment A. A. eleven yesterday on
Hayden Field when the big marine
| fractured an arm while falling on the
ball.
Thirty local players have been work
ing out for the team under Coaches
Dreifus and Hayman and the squad
has started to round into condition.
Taylor, Dreifus, Peyton, Beach.
Clarke, Wood, Scrivener, McDermott,
Rowan. B. Hawes, Hewitt, ]. Davis,
! f. Davis, r. Halves, Trout, Snellings.
Fletcher. Trigger and Howard were
| among those practicing.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

ball, tin can golf. quoits and ring
games.
Schedule for week days:
12-1 p.m;--Games tchildrens recess time
from SCHOOL,.
IL :30--Free play.
running games (either of these). Ring
2-3-Kindergarten (marchng. songs fln-
ger play. construction work..
:3o-Free play. thine, for the .direc-
school games. Ring games tassistant,.
lied games assistant
bs co2ne sGvollsX hs ball Newsom5 exc dodge
, 5:30-6-Minor sports or new games
Quoits. Apparatus tassistantl.
6-closing-Free games. Fix report of
days work.
Schedule for Saturday mornings:
9-9:3O-Apparatus work. Free and run
ming games (assistantl.
9:30-10 :30-Basket ball. Soccer Games
| for the small children assistant.
Newcomb. corner ball. prisoner ball and
other team games.
1I-12-Kindergarten tassistant). Special
attention to the small boys (games of all
12-1-Free play. Iunch time for In
| structors.)
Afternoon schedule left to the
/ director.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Very likely an X-ray of the arm will
be taken here to determine the extent
of the injury, although at present it
is not believed that any bone has been
fractured.
In the next Inning. McNeely made
the brightest catch of the afternoon.
lie sprinted far back and to his left
for leaping, onehand grab of Harry
Rice's hot liner.
Harry Rice took a hit from Sam
Rice in the seventh. The fleet Brownie
dashed across to right center for
one hand spear of Sans screamer.
When burst batting for CASTOR in
the ninth, lofted toward right field,
Sam Rice never budged and the ball
landed in his hands about waist high.
For the first time this season,
Walter Johnson yesterday went to the
coaching line for the Nationals. He
proved a peppery coach and a lucky
one. too. He was on the line for an
inning only. but it was the big sixth
in which the champs sewed up the
game.
Stan Harris took a biff on the beak
from Harry RiCe's grounder in the
lFSt INNING, out managed 10 get lne
ball and throw out the runner. BuCky
has sore snoot today, though.
Moon Harris got an assist with his
left knee in the second round. Robert
sons grass cutter bounded off the first
sacker's joint to Murray. who return
ed the ball to Moon in time for a re-
tirement.
Ring Miller recIined against the
right field stand barrier to grab
Goslin's long foul fly in the fourth.
1t was a fine bit of work.
EMCNeely ended the Browns rally
In the fourth frame with "A great run
ming catch Of Benefits liner near the
foul line.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
COLUMBUS
EIR ct PACE

FIRST RACE.
Golden Dust. $3.50, $3.50, $240, won.
Mr.. Plaid. SO, $3.50, second.
Nestle. $320. third.
SECOND RACE.
Why. $500. $3.50, S3.4O, won.
Seth's a. S. Ben, $6.2c. $40. sec.
ond.
Passport. $500 third.
THIRD RACE.
F'eu de Joie. $3.50. 50. $3.50, won.
Meddling Seth. $3.50. $3.50. second.
Guv'nor, $3.50. third
FOURTH RACE.
Sasper. $3.50. 1920, IS, won
Happy Hobo. $3.50, $3.40, second.
Leslie. So. third.
FIFTH RACE.
Candy Jar. S10.SO. S4.4O. $500, won.
Wood Fawn, $40. $3.50. second.
HeretriX, $40, third.
SIXTH RACE,
Polly Mara. $3.50. s4.2O, $3.50. won.
Queen A. Marie, $3.50, $3.50. second.
Finday. SO. third.
SEVENTH RACE.
Spearshot, SS. 81. So, won.
Gypsy Flyer. $3.50. So. second.
Billy, Welch, $3.50, third.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Milton CASTOR, the issue was decided.
Murray was none too steady, but
managed to stick to the finish.
For the first time in the series the
Browns assumed the lead by putting
across two runs in the fourth inning.
sahen, With one gone, McManus dou-
bled to left and got home when
SchanS sent IA two-bagger to right
After Robertson was hit by Murray,
Gerber beat out slow roller to Moon
Harris and the sacks were jammed
Giard lofted to Goslin, and Schang
barely beat the Goose's heave to the
plate.
Three hits and as many passes
were CLEANED off Giard in the first
five~ innings, but all were wasted
TEey did better in the sixth, though
AS starter Sam Rice bounded the
ball past Sisler and. showing plenty
of speed on the hoof, got around to
third, sliding into the sack just ahead
of Miller's heave to Robertson. After
Miller backed against the right field
stand 10 get Goslin's drive Rice
counted.
dome and pulled up at second when
Stan Harris lined two Dagger down
the left field line. tallying Myer with
the tying run and moving Moon Har-
ris to the far corner
Giard's Wildness Helps.
Then Giard went wild and passed
Bluege, loading the hassocks. Joe
also walked Ruel, forcing Moon Har-
ris aver the counting block. Murray
popped harmlessly. to Robertson but
McNeely, with a three and two count,
socked a single to left, scoring Boss
Bucky and Bluege. advancing Ruel
to third and sending Giard to the
showers. CASTOR came to the slab,
and the first thing he did was to nab
Earl off first.
The Nationals got a marker off
CASTOR in the eighth, but it cost them
their first baseman, at least tempo
rarily. Moon Harris was severely
bruised when hit on the left arm by
CASTOR and had to retire. After Stew
art took Moons place on the runway
Stan Harris sacrificed. Ruers second
double of the game scored Stuffy
Schang added a run to the Browns
total in the eighth. He parked the
ball in the right field stand.
Evening star., 1926-09-23


tchers of the past, Bresnahan. SUN
chang and O'Neill. usually have beer
On the other hand. the teams with
f Myers, Otto Miller. Ernie Krueger.
lave it on the Yankees in catching
the ball as he has done in reoer'
League race Bengough ha>
ball with anv consistency. ~4.
in back of HarGrave liz Val Picinich,
the former American Lacquer, who
did much of the Red catching in IN"
early season.
Outside, of Bengough. the Yankee
catching staff does not measure up 20
championship Caliber. BenCouSh was
laid up during the greater part OF the
season with a lame arm. which &
plains why he has been used in com
paratively few games. Bengough. al.
ways regarded heretofore as grea'
thrower. but batter weaklinS ms
displayed unexpected strength witt.
the bat this season. His average stays
up around .315.
Pat Collins big bat helped this
Yanks to a lot of their early victories.
but his throwing was bad all year.
Early in the season. when the Yankees
crashed through to victories by big
scores, Pats lapses behind he plate
were not so noticeable. but as the
Yankee hitting fell off and they got
mixed up in one close game after ans
other, better throwing catcher was
imperative. So Pat, first string catch.
err during the greater part of the sea-
son. has been kept in the baCkground
in Huggins' Fall campaign.
Huggins was fortunate enough 10
pick up Hank SEVERED on waivers ae
a time whep both Collins and Ran.
cough were disabled, and for a spell
Hank showed the benefits Of a change
of scene. But his work. too, fell ofe
badly in the homestretch. At 35
Hanks arm is not what It used to be.
Copyright. l926.l
Evening star., 1926-09-23

All OF this would necesSitate the
making of ground rules that would
hold to a. reasonable number of base
hits into the temporary stands back
Of the short fields or let what would
he ordinary fly balls on an average
big league field go as homers and
would virtually preclude the ba cging
OF foul lofts i" catcherS or fielders.
With the ground in front of Me
right and left field grandstands clear
there is nor as much room between
the fot1 lines and the stands in
Sportsmen $ Park as in Clark Griffith
Stadium in Washington. Nor is there
as much clearance behind the catcher.
there as on the home lot of the Ma
tionals. And even now it does not
seem TO he much Of a trick 10 loft
the ball into the right field bleachers>
Looking Out for Fans.
OF course. the magnates declare
they are looking out for the fans
They want to provide accommodation
for the faithful who would be eager
To sec in action the first champion
ship club st. Louis would have in
years. The extra amount of money
they get from these added seats means
nothing to the magnates. Their only
concern is the accommodation of the
public.
SO they would unreasoiably reduce
the playing space and charge the
pubic three times what it pays to see
games during league championship
seasons to look at a travesty upon
the national pastime-a base ball
hippOdrome.
remnants and world series PLAYING
fields are not bothering the Nationals
these days. They are concerned
mainly with the three-game series
with the White Sox that opens here
tomorrow. The Champs are more
than anxious to make a brave show
ing here, that they may wrest third
place from the Athletics. But the
White Sox have been travelling at a
fast pace. and they will take a deal
of beating.
Winning 6 to yesterday, the Ma.
tlonals swept the four-gam series
with the Browns. For time the
Champs found Joe Giards southpaw
slantS troublesome, but they got to
him in the sixth to overcome the
lead the Browns had gotten off George
Murray. and before Joe gave way to
Evening star., 1926-09-23
NINE LISTS
GAME WITH BLACK SOX

Washington boys who have played
professional base ball this season make
up the Professional All-Star nine
that will encounter the Black Sox,
colored champions, at Union League
Park Sunday afternoon.
Frank Watt of San Antonio. who
topped Texas League pitchers; Freddy
Noone, Jack Smith. Monk Fraser.
Tots Sloan and Sonny Burdine will
be on the All-Star aggregation.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
SOCCER LOOP WILL WAIT
LONGER FOR FRANCHISE

Upon request of three clubs who
were unable to have representatives
present at last nights meeting of ex-
ecutive officers of the Washington
Soccer League, it was decided to ex-
tend the time for receiving fran
chise money and closing entries in the
loop until Wednesday night.
A committee was named to see Col.
Grant TO arrange for use of grounds
on the Monument lot for league
game
Evening star., 1926-09-23
SON OF JOHN Wins
.PERRYv|LLE PURSE
Jockey Fields Pilots Winner
in Admirable Fashion on
n Maryland Track.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Septem-
ber 23.-Jefferson Livingston's Son of
John romped to an easy victory here
today in the Perrytille Purse, feature
of the second afternoons racing at
the Susquehanna oval.
Piloted in an admirable manner by
Jockey G.. Fields, the big colt outran
his field from the break, winning by a
good length and a half.
Mayne, from the Flamingo Farm.
was second. while Acrostie, the Whit
ney entry, was third. Cudgeller was
caught fiat footed at the break and
closed strongly.
The winner was never threatened.
Fields saved ground all the way.
Mayne challenged at the head of the
stretch, but Son of John had plenty
in reserve and easily stalled off this
bid, which was continued through the
final eighth.
Acrostic raced from fourth place up
to second in the back stretch, but fell
back a trifie in the turn and was new
er able to get up again.
Sun Lynn Takes Race.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Lynn
outbroke the field of Juveniles in the
graduated purse, q dash at five and a
half furlongs. and was never headed.
Byrd the odds-on choice was second
and Guerdon third.
Linus McAtee went to the bat at
the head of the stretch on the favorite
but his efforts were to no avail.
Elston sat still on Sun Lynn and won
by a head.
The winner paid his hackers $3.50
for each 81 mutual ticket.
Had McAtee made his move. earlier
the result might have been different.
AS it was, he remained too far off
the pace in the run to the stretch and
the Whitney youngster was not equal
to the task in the final drive.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Shrekengost, Schmidt, Stanage, Chic
etc, invariably have been the losers.
Both National League entries
unless little Benny Bengough sting!
weeks. In the last month of the 4
been about the only Yank to hit the
Cincinnati has sturdy veteran
catcher in Eugene Bubbles Har-
grave. and ST. Louis is equally we'll
of with Bob O'Farrel who has been
practically the entire Cardinal catch
ing staff this year. Both of these men
are sturdy. stocky. good throwing
backstops and seasoned veterans be
hind the bat. Both pack dangerous
wallop, especially Hargrave, who has
been one of the National League bat
ting leaders all season and is a Stl ong
candidate for the leagues batting
championship.
OFarrell is the only experienced
catcher on Hornsbys roster, and he
has caught practically all of st.
Louis games. Muddy Ruel made such
a record in Washington in 1924. with
the result that he was stale and
played out in the world series of that
year. Ruel didn't make hit in that
series until his last two times at bat
in the extra innings of the seventh
game.
However, Bob is bigger fellow,
and can stand it better than Muddy.
I give him a lot Of credit for the
splendid work of the st. Louis pitch
ers this year. He knows how to get
the best out of them. Behind O'Far-
reIl the Cardinals have two kids, Err
ME Wick, the former All-American cen
ter. and younk Warwick. Should any
thing happen to O'F'arrell it would
leave st. Louis pretty weak behind
the plate.
Cincinnati has a pretty strong man
Evening star., 1926-09-23
DEWITT PREP SQUAD
TO HOLD SCRIMM

Dewitt Props grid squad will scrim.
mage tomorrow afternoon with Ameri-
can University candidates on the lat
ter's gridiron.
A successful season appears likely
for Dewitt, although it has only five
1925 regulars back. However, group
of new men of promise are at hand.
one of whom. Harrigan. looks unu-
sually impressive.
Dewitt meets Episcopal High at AL
exandria. Va, October 20. in the for
mer 8 arst game. Tentative engage
ments have been made by Dewitt with
Georgetown Preps, Swaveiy at Manas-
sas. Massanutten Military Academy
and others.