davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
REGAIN WINS MATCH
IN NORFOLK EVENT

NORFOLK. Va, June 24.-Jack
Regain of Washington was victor in
one of the four singles matches
played here yesterday in the opening
round of the Virginia State tennis
championships. Rain held up the
program. Regain defeated j. I. Jen-
kins. jr. I'll, 6-4.
Eddie Jacobs Of Baltimore. defender
of the singles crown. also reached
the second round. He won from +.
s. Ferehee. 81. 60.
Four District of Columbia PLAYERS
were charged with defaults. They
were John Temple Graves, Bob Bur
veil. c. S. Thompson and Thad
Benton.
Middle Atlantic doubles start to-
dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
GOPHER GRID STAR
ENTERS WEST POINT

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June "a
R.-Harold Murrel, one Of the great
est foot ball players ever turned out
at Washington High. Cedar Rapids
and who played with the University
Of Minnesota last year, has received
an appointment to the United STATES
Military Academy at West Point.
He will be eligible to play on the
Army team next Fall, taking orders
from his old prep coach. Leo Novak,
who recently was named assistant foot
ball coach al West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
rLAT -CLO GAME TODAY.

RYE. :. Y. Jrn" - L7>.-The semi
fna, m:t"h ~ the 1tercnllesiate polo
Tournament between Yale and Army
"2S po"tpc"cd yesterday because ot
ram. Tho III 3tCh WI be played today
r'i'h I'll" winner meeting Harvard in
- fiHll roC'lG Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
FRENCH ATHLETES ARRIVE

NEW YORK. June 24.-Pierre Law
den and Rene Wrath, French ath-
letes, arrived in this country yester-
day on the liner France, for the ANA
teur Athletic Unions national out
door track ana field championships 10
be held in Philadelphia on July =, )
and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

emblems were presented by Howar'
and Mrs. Walter r. Stokes. physical
Virginia Miller and Helen Sher-
wood, members of the base ball nine,
were presented with stars indicating
their third letter award at Macfar
land. Marion Beuchert and Julia
Aman received stars for their sec
ond award. Remaining members of
the team receiving their first lttters
included Iras Burroughs. Hazel Kirk
Roma Day, Antoinette Edwards, AIDE
laide Talbert and Berkeley Hendrix
Loise Boucher. Lilly Vaughan
Smith and Mary Kunno, members of
the volley ball squad. were awarded
stars for their second major letters.
Other letter winners in volley ball
were Helen Lynch, Marjorie Griggs.
Lorene Thompson, Olivier Buffy,
Hattie McIlwee, Gertrude Bell. Helen
Ehlis. Mildred Loveless and Emma
Cast.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super
visor Of District Fairgrounds, and
Maude Parker. director of girls
activities, have mapped out an inter
esting Summer program TO go into
effect on all municipal grounds TO-
day, and on all school grounds be-
ginning July /.
In the morning hours there will be
apparatus work. running games and
organized games for the older chill
dren, as well az an hour in the wad-
ing pool for all. and ring games.
story telling and kindergarten for
the youngsters.
Athletic button tests for bronze,
silver and gold efficiency badges will
be the major activity on the afternoon
programs for the junior sport lovers
of the city. In addition to these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
GLENDON IS RE.ENGAGED

NEW YORK, June 24.-Richard J.
Glendon. who has completed his first
year as head crew coach at Columbia
has been re-engaged for 1927. Max
well Stevenson, chairman of the row
ing committee. has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
CARDINAL A. C.. NINE
TRAVELS HARD ROAD

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 24.-The
Cardinal A. c. has arranged three
last sandlot games for this week end,
playing one game on Saturday and
double header Sunday afternoon.
On Saturday the Fort Humphreys
nine will be opposed at the Dread
raught Park, while the Modoc and
National Circle clubs. both of Wash
in~ton. will furnish the opposition on
Sunday at the Cardinal Field.
NJ Cardinal players will practice
tomorrow ~ $50.
The st. Mary Athletic Club will
play two games this week. meeting
tho richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad unlimited team Sat
rn'iay at ; O'Clock on Hayden Field.
and tacklinC the Alexandria. Bancroft
end Washington BUS Line Drivers
Sunday at 1890 on the st. Agnes
Episcopal school diamond.
IL" Virginia Gra"S and Columbia
Eng IP ComImnv tear cross haf :
Srniny at 3 o'clock ON F:avCicn Field.
E"t't mines are rated ~ strong con
tomd"r:; Cor the local amateur un-
iin'jt"l titlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
PASTIME is HEAVY DRAIN
ON ATHLETIC TREASURY
Most of Money Comes Out of Foot Ball Funds, But
Some Support Is Given by Alumni-Difficult
to Obtain Observation Trains.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK. June A-Rowng costly university
in costly
college is the
r. for the that
of the question.
quacs supported through funds earned by foot ball mainly
college
There is money in both the Hudson River
goes of these cities and the railroads
uLhich fur obs ntrains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

a picture Of victory of the Salmon
King" upon each can Of fish. The
junior varsity will row in a boat pre-
scented by F. W. Kean, a retired cap
italist, and the shell will bear kean' s
name.
Speaking of Washington. 1t should
be recorded that Russell Callow Is
about the most popular coach that
ever lodged on the shores of the Hud
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Grant of War-Navy held Treasury
to four hits yesterday in the Colored
Departmental Base Ball League when
his nine nosed out the Money Count
prS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
- Ube Gbening Star
03Bo'Y1s CLUB
Conducted BY ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

II il both awkward and hard TO do
at first. But lot of practice will en-.
able you to do 1t without a great
effort. You must have smoOthness
and that only comes with practice.
Get this right, for tomorrow brings
brand.new lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
EhsICOTT FOUR SCORES

BUCKINGHAM. England. June "a
R).-Earl FoppinCs Eastcott polo
team Yesterday defeated Stephen San
to,tl; Fu i'i"anes. u to 6. in the
semi.fnalS # the Nottingham cham
pionship tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Mirror Lesson.

Try this lesson in front OF your
mirror. Boys Club members are find
ing these instructions very easy to
follow. But If you have any questions
to ask about swimming just write
Tom Webb. inclosing self-addressed
envelope, stamped and he will answer
YOUR question individually.
Tomorrow-How to submerge face
and still breathe.
tCopyriTht. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Track Athletes Set Hstorykig Pace College Rowing Eensiu
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

WENTY fair athletes of mcfarland School
received letters assembly of their
performance ball voey ball squads this The
emblems Howard Stafford of school,
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes. physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

CI\tINNATI. June "a P).-The
Chicago cubs have purchased Pitcher
HuntzSiager from the st. Louis club.
Hunt&Singer a Pennsylvania college
boy. went to the Cardinals from the
Giants IL 81 SOrinc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
RUCKER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Wankler of
Hachita, N. NJ, spent several days
visiting friends and relatives In Ruck
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meadows Of
Rucker gave Christmas tree and
dance for friends and neighbors on
Christmas eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson of Dun
can, came to Rucker on their honey
moon and visited at the Four Horse
Mine Christmas day. Mrs Wllkfn-
son will be remembered as Olive
Holden.
Carmen Hand is spending the
school vacation with the Randells
and Richards in the Swisshelms
Charles Gardner of Lowell and his
family were Christmas\ visitors at the
Taylor ranch Christmas eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randen en-
tertained at dinner Christmas for
about 20. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Randen, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Wilvoxon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rickard and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nelson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Mortenson. Leonard and Mr..
Morterson will spend the week in
the mountains.
Mrs. William Hudson returned home
from Benson Sunday, after spending
Christmas with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Williams and
family enjoyed a picnic in the hills
near Tombstone on Christmas day
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvon Hawkins and
son and Miss Nettie Jean and Charles
Anderson motored from douglas to
attend church in Webb Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer d. Harris, Mrs. Franklin
Harris, Mrs. Fox and Miss Sally mo-
tored to Tombstone Monday on bust
ness. 81 es ia
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole at the home of William Hudson
in Webb on Monday. Mother and
child are doing we'll
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

leased to Juliane .Ramerez for the
year.
John saylor and family and Miss
Pearl Scheerer left for Los Angeles
Wednesday, cutting their visit here
little short due to the rains.
The Charles Anderson place has
been sold to Pedro Ramerez of Giee-
son and the family Is moving 70
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. scheerer were
Douglas visitors Saturday.
S. e. Jewell and son, Herchel, re-
turned to their home Sunday after
passing a few days in Stafford
+ Ray Saylor and family who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Scheerer for the past week, return
ed to their home in Tempe Tuesday.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Comolli mother
of Charles Comolli, at Del iRo, Tex
She lived in the valley for several
years and then moved to her old
home at Del Rio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
MAGIC
FOOLS THEATRE
MANAGER, TOO

In city in Kansas, recently. Reno
the magician, who will appear here
on the Y. NJ. G. a. entertainment
course Monday at D. IN. in tho par
ish house, performed the electric
light globe trick a number of times
i'm fact nearly every night for a
weeks engagement.
In this trick a handkerchief is
borrowed from a lady and put into
a pistol, which is turn is fired at an
electric light globe. The audience
can see the handkerchief in the globe
and the globe is then broken and the
handkerchief returned. The pleasant
featur oef the trick is that while the
globe may be taken from the foot
lights or some other position where
it can be seen plainly, still the globe
is not damaged in the least
Reno was surprised at the close of
the entertainment to receive a bill
for six broken light globes. He took
the whole matter in pleasant spirit
and paid the bill rather than en-
tighten the mind of the manager who
truly was sincere and believed that
Reno actually did the impossible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
COURTLAND

~s4 1 4. q
Mrs. Hope Morgan and daughter
left Friday for Warren. Mrs. Nor
gan has had charge of the primary
class of Mexican children in the
school for the last three terms
Ruth and Majorie Mckinney spent
several days in Gleeson recently
visiting Jean and Virginia Emmons.
Petra Marez has returned from
Los Angeles and will visit his parents
for a few months.
L. M. Brown was business vis-
itor here Saturday and Sunday.
Lorraine and Phoebe Ballard spent
Friday in Gleason.
James Heron and daughter Mil
lie, have returned from Superior
where they passed the holidays with
Mr.. Herron's son and another daugh-
ter.
Joseph Bono passed several days
in Douglas last week
Robert Gamble was i'll last week
but is now able to be around again
William Holmes has returned after
benig away for week on business
Mrs. Emmons and daughter Helen
were visitors here Saturday after
nOOn
H. 6. Ballard made trip to South
Pass, Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Robert Gamble mo-
tored to Cochise Sunday morning.
School will reopen here Monday
January II, with II new primary
teacher who is due here in a few
days.
Mary and Katherine Klopher re-
turned to Douglas Sunday to resume
their school work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
PEARCE

A. Y. Smith was in Bisbee on Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank Gray of Tucson and
her mother, MRS. Dilfsaver and sister.
Mrs. Katherine John of Inglewood,
Calf, called on Mrs. Frank Bryant
on Monday. They were enroute to
visit friends in Court1and.
Mrs. A Y. Smith and son, Lewis,
spent Monday in Cananea, Mexico, and
were luncheon guests of Miss Mary
cite Hamilton, who taught in the
high school here last year.
Mr.. Dawes who owns land north
east of Pearce, and who resides in
Taft, Calf, with John and Dan Fo-
gerty, transacted business in Pearce
on Monday.
Dl VIM. Woods was called to the
home of Henry Grizzle the first of
the week. Grizzle and son, Lewis,
being confined to their beds with
very bad colds.
The following Pearceites were in
Douglas on Tuesday, Mr., and Mrs.
Ernest Renaud Mrs. Jack Murphy,
Frank L. Bryant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. L. Renaud.
j. M. Gallagher of Santa Barbara,
Calf, who spent Christmas with his
parents returned to his home on
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs e. J. Renaud, Mrs.
r. |. Koch and Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
L. Renaud spent Wednesday in Bis
bee visiting with friends.
Prof. e. D. Carrothers, principal
of the Pearce Union high school re-
turned from Phoenix Wednesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
WEBB

Judge H. P. Merrill of Tombstone
was a business visitor to Webb We'd
nesday.
Mrs. E. D. Harris, Mrs. Price Nell
son and Mrs. D. F. Fox were business
visitors to Douglas Thursday.
Price Nelson returned home to pass
Christmas with his family.
The Webb school presented very
attractive Christmas program before
disbanding for the holidays. Miss
Hester John and Miss Marella Blaha
left Thursday morning for Douglas
where they passed Christmas, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Merchant went to
El Paso.
David NJ CIuff and family were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Porter recently.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Sheerer enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. John Sailor of
Los Angeles and son, and Miss Pearl
Scheerer of Los Angeles, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sailor of Tempe over Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs John Sailor returned to
Tempe with the Sailors and will visit
relatives there before returning to
their home in California. Pearl
Scheerer will accompany them to
the coast.
The program conducted by Edith
Keith at Rucker at Christmas time,
with the tree, free supper and dance,
was so successful that the Ruclzer
folks held another dance Thursday
evening to welcome the New Year.
M. O. Rundell has been making
two trips each week to Phoenix to
exchange some of his vegetable pro-
duce for fruit.
Mrs. E. D. Harris, Mrs. D. F. Fox
and Miss Sally were business visit
day Mrs. Fox has been i'll at her
home since returning.
Eric Eastman was business visit
or to Douglas Tuesday and Mrs.
Athena Lofgreen and little daughter
accompanied him back to Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and
son returned to their home in War
rem unday after passing week in
the mountains and at Webb and
Whitewater.
Mrs. Annie Baysmore of Douglas
who has been visiting with Mrs.
Price Nelson for the past weeks, re-
turned to Douglas Sunday.
Frank Douglas is moving his road
crew from Gleeson down to the
Skinner place and they will work on
the Webb road.
Mrs. Minnie Wells is reported to
be i'll with influenza.
The Relief society has changed it's
regular meeting day from Tuesday
afternoon to Monday night except on
the second Tuesday of each month.
Price Nelson spent the weekend
with his family returning Sunday
night to San Bernardino.
The Frank Kerby place has been
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
LOCKWOOD TALKS
OF ANTIQUITY
In ARIZONA

TUCSON, Jan. S-"Antiquity, at
mosphere, area, aridity asperity, ami
ability and indeed, almost every A
No l thing that the mind of man
can conjure and in addition every
damn, devilish thing that the in
Arizona's" This is what DR.. Frank
c. Lockwood, dean of the literary
college of the University of Arizona,
told an audience at the Santa Rita
hotel last night as it listened to his
lecture on "Arizona's Place in the
Sum- 1t was the first of series
of seven lectures, primarily for win
ter VISITORS the dean is to give in
as many weeks.
Discussing his subjects in alpha
bette and at the same time chrono-
logic order, he announced that the
pages of our antiquity are SO gum
med up that it was impossible to
turn them-witness the recent finds
on the Silverbell road-but that
from the first moment of written
history there was an absorbing in
terest in Fray Marcos and Estevan,
Coronado, Kino, Garces, the Patties,
Pauline Weaver the Mormon Bat
talions and on and on, never end
ing list.
Of course, he spoke of the climate,
insisting that his reference to our
place in the sun was only to be
playful and picturesque. He ad-
mitted there were days when the
sun didn't shine, but we didn't have
to apologize for them. The atmos-
-phere is clear enough to offer beau
tifuls nights when the "stars seem
to bend down to us mad throb out
a message and that this clarity had
made the state an ideal one for as
tronomers.
OF our area, three times that of
New York and big enough to take in
all of New England with Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware thrown in for
good measure, he boasted; of the,
fact that one-tenth of the popula-
tion is Indian; of the mountains 12,-
600 feet high; of snow in June in
the Apache reserve while Yuma men
are complaining it's cold in hell.
'tIt does rain in Arizona he said,
in floods and downpours. Even old
timers have been caught in arroyas
after rain IN the nlgnlandS. But
dry as Arizona is, irrigation has
proved more profitable in this state
than any other government project"
Desert, mountain, canyon, petrified
forest, the Pinacles were described
and then the speaker went on to
tell of our resources-cattle, copper,
gold, silver, lead, iron-"but copper
long has been king''+cotton and
alfalfa. From this he passed to the
fauna and flora, the Kaibab squir-
rel, the coyote, the mountain lion,
the peccary, the jack rabbit, the por-
cupine, the road runner, the Arizona
cardinal, quail, duck, lizards, the gol-
den eagle, the 300 species of grass,
the many kinds of cacti, the 100 ma
tive trees and the ferns.
The dean prefaced bis talk by
stating that 10 years ago he would,
have scoffed at the idea he was just.
entering on the most romantic ex-
periences of his life, but that he had
found them here declaring that life
was all too short to enjoy all of
them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
MILLIONAIRES HELD FOR
DRY LAW VIOLATION

COLUBUS, Jan. Samuel and
Barney Tassel millionaire heads of
a Philadelphia barber supply house,
were arrested at Philadelphia to-
night on charges of conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition act,
according to information received
here. The brothers were arrested by
federal agents on indictments re-
turned by a special federal grand
which Investigated bootleg ring
in Ohio and Michigan. The men
were arraigned before a United
States commissioner, pleaded not
guilty and were released under $685.
600 bond.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
MEXICAN STRIKES SUSTAINED

MEXICO CITY, Jan. S.-The su-
prince court has rendered decision
III the long standing Aguila Oil COM
pany strike, in which the, conten-
tions of the strikers are generally
sustained. The strike is declared Ie-
gal and the company is ordered to
pay part of the strikers salaries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
OFFERs LIONS TO PoLICD

DENVER, Colo, Jan. S.-The Den
yer police department received an
offer of two mountain lions as pets
from S. T. Tillman of Winslow, Ari-
zona. Chief of Police Washington
tinker said THAT he was perplexed
and turned the offer over to the city
zoo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01

classes, but entrance will be col
lected In one class.
All horses at owners risk, and
society will not be responsible for
any accident or damage to any
person or property during this
meeting. ~ 49,
All entries must be made or ad-
dressed to q. G. Williams, Secre-
tary, Bluehill, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01

Hancock. County Farm Bureau. and
30 atiUuanto interest In - a.
applied to. Boys and Girfs' Agri-
cultural clubs throughout Hancock
county, $176 in premiums y pt9ered
on pro4alts raised, cand4o h& made
by members of such clubs and ex-
hibited ht the Bluehill fflr.s---
Any exhibit must reach the fair
grounds before 10 o'clock on the
first day Of the fair in order to COM
pete for prizes. All exhibits sent
by parcel post should be addressed
to Harry q. Bickford, County Agent,
Bluehill, Maine.
Lot 1.
General Club Exhibit. To which
each member should contribute an
exhibit. such exhibit not being eligi-
BILE for competition for an individual
prize under another lot.
Lot 2.
Cooking and Housekeeping Club.
Exhibit to consist of one LOAF OF
bread and one other cooked food.
(Candy not accepted.)
Lot 3.
/ Canning Club. Exhibit to consist
of 10 jars of fruit, vegetables, fish
or meat of 10 different kinds.
Lot 4.
Sewing Club. Exhibit to consist
of one darn or patch, one household
article and one garment.
Lot s.
Garden Club. Exhibit to consist
Of six of the smaller vegetables, Of
one or more kinds, pumpkins,
squash, cabbage, caulifower, cdtron,
watermelon, quart of dry or
shelled peas or beans.
Lot 6.
Potato Club. Exhibit to consist Of
10 potatoes.
Lot z.
Poultry Club. Exhibit to consist
Of one pullet and one cockerel.
Lot 8.
Pig Club. Exhibit to consist of
one pig.
Flint Corn Club. Exhibit to con-
sist Of 10 ears Of corn.
Lot 10.
Special premiums of IS will be
| given for best individual exhibit by
boy and best individual exhibit by
| girl, not included in a club ex-
hibit or as separate exhibit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
PREMIUM LIST.

DEPARTMENT SUPERINTEND-
ENTS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-01
CLASS 8.
Vegetables.

For the best ten (10) potatoes,
regardless of variety, same to be
judged from the standpoint of an
ideal market table potato. In this
class an exhibitor may enter as
many varieties as he may desire.
First SIS; second So.