davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
MRS. AMBROSE PASSES
AWAY WILLIAMS

Mrs. Roy Ambrose, for five years
resident of Winslow, but for the
past four years residing in Will
laims with her husband and son,
Wilfred, passed away September l.,
at her home. Interment was made
in Williams on Sunday, September
5. According to advices received
here by friends of the deceased,
Mrs. Ambrose, who had been in ill
health for some time, suffered a
heart attack from which she did
not recover.
During her residence here she
made many friends who will regret
deeply to hear of her passing. The
sorrowing husband and son, only
survivors residing in Arizona, re-
ceived a number of messages of
coincidence from Winslow friends
who were informed of their be-
reavement.
Mr. Ambrose, when in Winslow,
was a conductor running between
here and Seligman. He is now
working in Williams for the A T.
& s F
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
APPEALS CASE

Phoenix = An appeal from a
judgement quieting title to a strip
of land at Louise in Mohave
county, just east of Kingman, was
filed in the Supreme court by ].
L. Chambers. The suit was
brought by the Santa Fe railroad
who alleged that Chambers claimed
title to the strip of land within
the station reservation at Louise,
and which belonged to the COM
pany. The case resulted in a
judgment for the company.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

colt State and Commercial Trust
company in Prescott, launched a
series of bank failures last Novem-
Der that resulted in the indictment
of a score of bank directors and
employees last spring.
An embezzlement charge against
Paul Deming, cashier of the de-
funct Bank of Jerome, will be the
first case called, Lyman announced
1t is estimated four days will be
needed to try this case. and the
jurymen have been ordered called.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister. William R. HesselI

M. E. CHURCH NOTES ....-. --.--- --,---
Sunday school 9:45. Hon. Oliver
Wayne Stewart, of Chicago, will
speak at the Sunday morning ser
vice. Union Service Sunday even
ing at 1880 at the Washington audi
torium. DR.. Stewart and Miss Nor
ma G. Brown will both speak at this
service Mid-week service Wednes-
day evening p. m. Official Board
meeting Monday p. m. at the par
sonage Fourth quarterly confer
ence Tuesday s p. m. at the church.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
PROMINENT RESIDENT
OF Stafford MOVES

Stafford = W. E. Barnum, a
prominent community worker here,
has moved his residence to Tucson.
He bid the town formal farewell at
recent luncheon of the Stafford
club.
Mr.. Barnum was past president
of the Stafford Rotary Club and was
a delegate to the international Ro-
tary convention in Denver last
June.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

home wrapped in a blanket. Mr.
w. C. Fertig then gave little talk
to the apprentice boys. Subject;
Get your knee out of my eye,
haven't got the football"
Mr.. A. E. Wickham and family,
R. B. Tackett, E. A Kuhn, Larry
Searle and Mr.. w. D. Hitchcock at
tended as invited guests.
Mr.. Tackett was evidently very
i'll, as he was very quiet during the
feast and the entertaining, which
was adjourned at $50 p. M, when
Mr. Thornton played (on the Vic
trola) "Show Me the Way to go
Home"
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
= h1S1Ctl dtl0 z
zS1n0d15 Scttl'>l%
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Herbert HAYDEN, D. D.

9:45 a. M, Bible School. Glasses
for all ages. Come yourself and
bring the children.
II a. m. worship hour. Sermon by
Rev. Norma c. Brown, vice presi-
dent of the Flying Suadron, in the
interest of Home Protection and
Law Enforcement No evening SER
vice. Union meeting at the Wash
ington school. Wed. p. NJ, mid
week prayer and Bible study.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
BANK CASES WILL BE
TRIED IN FLAGSTAFF

Prescott - Prescott's famous
bank cases" last week were set for
trial at Flagstaff on September p.
County attorney Lyman announced
on his return from the Coconino
county seat where he conferred
with Superior Judge Gerald Jones.
The collapse of the Bank Of
Jerome, affiliated with the. Pres
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
NAME NEW CASHIER

TUCSON = J. c. Etchells has
been appointed to succeed Henry
F. Brewer, Jr., as cashier and di-
rector Of the Consolidated National
Bank. Brewer resigned last week
because of i'll health.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH
Rev. J.. O. Barrette. Pastor

ReV.. ia .. BdTTeLte, fdSIUT
On Sundays: First mass at 1880
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 a..
m. Instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 p. m. On week days:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
every morning at 500 a. m. Every
one always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Opera House on
Front Street, Sunday at 11:00 a.
m. Sunday school at 1000 m.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
"a
YCo1rlin8 EVents1
A@Q @ gAGz
September 16.

JOVUNHEEVOA IV'
Parent - Teacher Assn. picnic
five o'clock.
September 23rd, Gath and 25th-
B. P. o. Elks> Carnival.
October 3O-L. A. to the B. of R.
T. Annual Masquerade Ball, Green
Mill
November 11-12-M. E. Ladies
Aid, Bazaar.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Opera House
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
BEGINNING FRIDAY, SEPT. 10TH
FRIDAY

ALL COMEDY MITE!
Lloyd Hamilton in "WAITING,"
Big Boy in ''BABY Blues" Al st.
John in "FARES, PLEASE" and
Lupino Lane in "MAID IN NOR
ROCCO"
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. TRACY F. WALSH. PaStO

18th Sunday after Trinity. Church
school at 9:45. Morning prayer
and sermon at HOO. Theme:
Eternity" A cordial welcome to
all.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
BUELL. AND LEONARD
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT

Eddie Buell. we'll known in local
ring circles and recently prominent on
the Pacific Coast will stack up against
Eddie Leonard, Baltimore and Phila
delphia scrapper. in the 12-rOund ban
tam weight tilt carded as the feature
of the program tonight at kcnilWorth
arena.
Both Buell. and Leonard arc re.
ported ready for the bout, and each
predict he will register a knockout
It appears, however. that it will be a
real battle. Buell. has more experience
and packs stronger punch than
Leonard, but has a bad eye and lacks
the speed and footwork of his op.
ponent.
frankie Cheslock OF the Marines
and Billy Drake. billed as the light
weight champion of Germany. will
clash in 10-round welterweiGht
match that is expected to provide a
deal of sturdy battling.
Another match will bring together
Terry O'Day. Belfast product. and
Buster Dundee. an up-and-coming
young Baltimore scrapper. O'Day has
been seeking 4 chance at Dundee all
Summer. and tonight's fray is ex.
pected TO prove a lively one.
Willie Ptomey, all-serviCc middle
weight star, takes on Roy Taylor, San
Francisco product and former op
ponent of Willie Meehan. Ptomey
won the service title in Philadelphia
by defeating Joe Downey. known here
abouts as a battler of worth.
In the four-round warmer up
Manuelo Radam. 110-pound Filipino of
Annapolis. and little Joe Black
hustling Mohawk Athletic Club boy
will hook up.
Charlie Short will referee. The
Judges will he Fats Cornell and Frank
Schuyler,
Evening star., 1926-09-07


came out on the short end of Ito
The club members had their first
view Of Gen. Alvin Crowder in action
and were rewarded with a sterling job
of pitching on the part of the newest
addition to the regular mound staff
of the American League champions.
Earl McNeely again was big IA
vorite with the kids. getting q big
hand each time he trotted out to his
position. Both he and Shaner, left
fielder for the Sox. made themselves
solid" with the crowd by tossing one
of Clark Griffith's base balls into the
section of the stands occupied by
members of The Star Club.
With base ball practically over. The
Evening Star Boys Club column is
being devoted to foot ball and other
Fall sports. Boys who wish to follow
the doings Of the organization
through the daily write-ups and to
share in the outside activities are
still sending in their applications for
membership. The names received TO-
day follow:
Joseph A. Smith. 1908 Lawrence street
Henrv Fehrey. 4415 Kansas avenue:
Ellsworth Everett 1o3 Rock Greek Church
road a.,
Kenneth and Claude Keys. r. o. Box -.
AiHer, r Phillips. 63" Maryland avenue
Evening star., 1926-09-07

count.
Oliver Jones. 636 Webster street.
Marcus Ring 3l2 Taylor street.
William Brown, cog a Bates street.
George Conklin s5 street.
Norman Davis 135" l. street southeast,
Thomas Maisel GA Thirteenth street
northeast. , ,..,. ,,,.o
Joseph klrChgessner. o-If Noitt pldfe
Jerome Jameson. West Falls Church. Va.
Billy T. Spriegel. 14"" Trinidad avenue
''' Leroy Bonbrest. AS Fifteenth street
Harold and Albert Katz, 1917 Galiatin
Charles Alen.tein. oo6 Hamilton street
Jack Buscher. First and Glrard streets
Austin Lawrenson, % l. sttect northeast.
Robert Gingies. :l6h Quincy street
ho1:s1's I.raei Simon. 113c Seventh street.
Charles N. MURRAY, 13o Webster street.
Charles Lassise. !2i G street northeast
Brooks stock. 3737 Michigan avenue.
sI Eugene enc Barnes. e14 Kcarney street north
William Edwards. $50 y street southwest;
William, Hudson. 10 Four-and a-half
street south Invest.
Alec Goldstein. $500 Ontario road
william Miller. 30" Twelfth street north
Edward o'Donnen aOo1 o street.
Bernard Hoffman. 55 street northeast.
John Miller. 62 X street northeast:
Frank AQlullno. - Myrtle street north
Charles Nelson. '431 Tenth street.
Morris Coffin. 615. street
Michael Garner. S19 Sixth street south
John Joseph Fitzpatrick. so4 street
Bernard Rice, 1885 Tenth street north
Mike Mongolia. 1o5 Seventh street north
Wilbur MIllikir. 11cl Tenth street.
Arthur King. sos Maine avenue southwest.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
TUNNEY DECLINES
GIFT OF BATHROBE

STROUDSBURG. Pa. September =
Gene Tunney tosses oui epigrams
as readily as he throws rights and
lefts
"Composure is absolutely necessary"
Is one of his observations in regard to
conduct in the ring. Another is "poise
is essential"
The challenger never has been
knocked down. On the theory that
there must be first in everything.
he was asked what his reaction would
he if the champion stretched him on
the canvas.
I'm that event" Tunney replied.
1.-The next move would he to get up
and the move after that must be an
effort to knock my opponent down" "
Tunney, bachelor, is receiving
many letters from girls who desire to
know him better. but the chances are
they will not. He thinks now only of
men who have championships to lose.
Many men have sent all kinds of
good luck pieces. fIe has enough four
leaf clovers to plant small! patch.
4 Marine detachment wished to pre-
sent Tunney with Il bathrobe before
he enters the Sesquicentennial ring.
On this he turned thumbs down. He
thought it an inappropriate moment
and at the same time recalled the bat
ting averages of favored base ball
players who have been presented with
travelling bags. watches. flowers and
other things just before striking out.
The original Tunney man has ap-
peared at the challenser's camp. lie
is Jack Lewis of Syracuse, who
refereed fights in the A. +. r.
In 1918 Lewis wrote that Tunney
was of championship caliber.
Lewis engineered a tour of boxers
in France.
"Tunney fought IL or Is bouts on
this trip and won them ALL" said
Lewis.
"And I didn't get nickel for it,"
added Tunney. II had TO idea then
that there was much money to be
made from boxing. ! can't yet grasp
the idea of any one refusing to fight
for $150,000."
Lewis was amazed at Tunney's size.
He can hit now," chuckled Lewis,
after watching the challenger work.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Famous Battles
Heavyweight Title

No. 10.
By the Associated Press.
Bill Squires came all the way from
Australia to be knocked out in the
first round hy Tommy Burns at Col
ma. Calf. July 4, 1907. Burns had
gained recognition as the champion
following the retirement of Jeffries
The champion of Australia remained
in an upright position in the ring
only eight seconds over two minutes.
Dispatches did not state his recum-
bent record.
Suuires was fiat on his back 10 sec
onds after me opening bell.
Unkind spectators suggested. wher
il was evident that Squires would be
unable to take any further active
part in the affair. that the formality
of counting him out be waived by
dragging him from the ring.
Jim Jeffries was the referee.
Eyewitnesses said that while II
would he unkind to call the Austria
Ian champion a dub he was Ger
tainly a false alarm.
There was nothing in the record
TO contradict this.
Although the going was not good
1000 persons made the long trip TO
Colma.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Now with Dempsey handling his
own affairs. all the receipts are his
The champion is satisfying neorlH
every spectator that he is at least
nea airing the form of old.
II don't see how he could be much
better" says Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien.
AT that. expect Tunney will give
nm the hardest fight lie has had
since he fought Fill Brennan the las;
time. Tunney is good defenSiVe
fighter and perhaps the cleverest
heavyweight Dempsey has had Ia
face.
But defcnsiveness and Clevernes;
are nothing after Dempsey breaks
through just once with one of those
terrific hooks or right crosses. Your
armor drops; YOU are all done. You
are n mark. then. for a knockou;
punch.
II boxed 4 round with him dow
here five years ago.
Il made him miss and hit him. And
then one Of them connected in m
middle and | was all done. TIE will
that to any fighter as | see it art;
when he lands once the fight ID not
a matter of how clever his Uppone,,
may be-"
dempsey will relax now for three
days and do no more training Ill
= .ttdt.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press
CANTON. ohio.-Ted Moore. Eng
land. defeated Bryan Downey, tleNe-
land G2l. Phil Xwick, Cleveland
knocked ont Phil Sousa, New York
Ga.
CHICAGO Ray Rychell. Chicago
fought draw with Pete Sarmlento
philippines Goa. Tiger Joe Herman
cleveland. and Dave Alter. SiouA
Falls. :. OAK. fought draw tlo>
BILLY Hum phi hreys. featherwelsh'
champion of England. and johnnie
Hiu. Philippines, drew tlop. Spus
Myers. Pocatello, Idaho. beat Russle
LEROY. Fargo. y. Oak. Uo'.
TAMPA, E'la.--Arturo Shekels, Bel
Ci,lm. beat Red Mclaughlin. sag
inaw. Mich O0l. Young Manuel,
Tampa. defeated Heinie zimmerman,
Milwaukee toD.
ROCKFORD. Ill. - Tiger Jack
Burns. Chicago. heat Jimmy Russo,
Grand Rapids. Mich. tol.
EBENSRT re. Pa. Danny CooneN
Trenton. \ J., :won Judges decision
over Alex HART l-erain.ro Ohio de)'
Evening star., 1926-09-07

a trip to Europe for the honeymoon.
Mickey Walker came out to Los
Angeles TO do little fighting while
was there. and he and ! got together,
more as pals than as fighter and ma n
ager. I liked him. and he seemed to
like me. We decided to go along to-
gether.
Mickey told me he had two fights
signed for the Coast and one with
Harry Greh in New York.
We'll. YOU go through with those
fights" tod Mickey. When you're
gone through with them I'll take over
your business Mickey did his stuff
out there and then came on 10 train
for Greb. J came to New YORK, and
just about the time that there was a
lot of talk about Dempsey fighting.
| hadn't cracked to anybody about our
agreement. The outside world knew
nothing Of his plans or our bargain
not to sign him until he came back
TO me and asked TO be matched. /
kept my promise.
/ had no sooner arrived than | was
notified by the New York State Ath-
letic Commission that both Dempsey
and myself had been set down because
of the fact that Dempsey had not de
Tended his title in six months time.
tCOpyrlght. I926)
Evening star., 1926-09-07

coming into money. Gertrude Ederle
received $500 for her story Of hei
swim long before she took to the
water, and her feet scarcely had dried
on Dover'S sands before she was
swamped with theatrical offers and
for the use Of her name in connection
with articles of merchandise.
Mrs. Clemington COrson says she
made the Channel swim for her two
kids and is open to offers for the use
Of her name in the manufacture OF
articles of feminine merchandise.
Professional golf players are said
TO reap large financial rewards for
their endeavors. The open champion
golfers say, ca n readily make 100000
in a year. This is obtained for eX
hibitions. Solfing articles in news
papers, magazines and the Use of his
name on sweaters, caps and clothing
One golf champion received $4,000 for
using a certain ball during d sea son
Gene SaraZen is accredited to have
made the largest amount of money OF
any champion golfer in a single year
Some Names Worth Coin.
Babe Ruth, Gene SaraZen. Walter
Hagen. Jack Dempsey and Red Grange
receive big sums for narratives OF
their exploits and for the use Of their
names in the sale Of merchandise.
The angriest man that ever set sal
on a. voyage of adventure was Col
Theodore Roosevelt when he departed
for Africa. An enterprising medicine
manufacturer sent downs to the steam
ship pier variegated assortment OF
pills and powders, advising the colonel
to arm himself against the African
ailments. The box went overheard
with an angry snap of the cOlonels
jaw.
Pugilistic champions have no end
Of offers for the use OF their names
in connection with the sale of tonicS
health restorers, as well as athletic
equipment.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

And that's all because / feel that l
can fight a man better if l do not
know what he's going to do next, or
what his style is than if / know what
it's all about. For, you see, if I decide
that a man is weak here, or especial
Il strong there, then L may try to
work on his weakness, or keep away
from his strength. I'll be watching
for those things which give him a
beautiful chance to pull the old dou-
hlo-croSS on me.
never go into any battle with any
set idea of what | am going to do.
Nor do enter any round of any night
with Il fixed mind. I think a fellow
who does that makes mistake FOR
if the other fellow does the uneXpect-
ed then he's twisted you all up. Every
round that I fight in every fight is a
new and completely different round
with me and not any continuance
from tho other round
II saw TunneN fGht and he's the
Stand-up type | hear he Is, then | q
get planning on how TO bring hlm
down. but il when | climbed into the
ring and the battle began. and he had
another position. then all my training
ideas would be Knocked goofy ana all
my planS would he spoiled. For q
hf figuring on nSnlHS al Stditu'up
fighter. and then suddenly I'd find my
self u0 against Il fighter VINO
crnuChed.
II SaW how TunneN shot his lett
hand in his other tiShtS-and also MS
night hand-thcn maybe I'd be work
IN. ont some definite defense. ana get
nnNSelf all set for punches from just
Inc exact angle that he threw them
from when he battled other men, but
sunuosc he changed his ways when he
met mr. suppose he'd shoot 'em dlt-
farenrlv. What sap I'd be before
one round OF battling was over. for
Ii lc using Il defense against an at
tack thar he never sprung.
So | mSt go along in my training
with the idea OF Geltin" into uptop
shape. and with the real concentfa'
tfnu 1pon development of punching
mower and the increase of accuracy.
If my logs are in good shape. ana |
am breathing right. and DO not tire.
and | can punch hard and hit true 10
the n1ark-well. don't care much
ahout what the other fellows Style/lS.
So that's why / never worry about
what = fellow looks like in his other
hattlcs nor do | care 20 know what
his 9tyle is until | see il used against
mo in the ring.
The Kind of ficht he fights against
mo is the only style that I'm worried
about. And. naturally. don Know
about that until he gets into tne ring
and gets into action. Then its time
enough for me TO study him.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Rights Cause Bidding Camp Receipts SeU Dempseys Bank Roll
BANKERS, LOOP MINES
TO CLASH TOMORROW

American Security and Trust base
hallers make their first move to lift
,n@ Banhers League title from The
Riggs nine tomorrow when the teams
meet on Monument Diamond No. 3. in
the first tilt of three-gam series.
Action starts at 4:4o.
The Riggs nine went through the
opening half of the schedule without
suffering a defeat, while American
Security took the second. defeating
R~gs IN the deciding match.
The second and third games OF the
play-of will be staged on successive
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
LYMAN AND kRONEIN
TOP Swimming MEET

Joe Lyman and Milton Kronein took
three and two first places. respec
lively yesterday in the closed swim
ming meet held at the new Jewish
Community Center pool.
Lyman took the 25-yard breast
stroke. 50-yard crawl and the fancy
dive for 115-pounders, while Kronein
was first in the plunge for distance
and the underwater swim.
Other winners were as follows
Fancy dive. unlimited. Sol Rosenthal
50-yard back stroke. Phil Raine: ca
yard back stroke. Louis Heilman: 25
yard crawl. Joe Rose nthal: fancy dive
s5-pounders, Jess Heilman; 25-yard
back stroke. David Blaser: "5.yard
breast stroke, Louis NyberS.
Evening star., 1926-09-07


Jack" 7 began. you don't want to
quit. You'd be the finest chump in the
world if YOU quit now. You're at your
peak. You're at your best and in
wonderful condition. II you retire it
will only be for a short time and you
know Il. You'd simply step out for
a while. get out of shape and have to
get back into condition when you re-
entered the ring"
NO. Doc. I'm determined. I'm
quitting the ring. I'm hanging up the
old gloves for good. I've had plenty of
it. I want to quit il and that's final
I thought it only fair to come to YOU
first and tell you before lot OF other
guys came gailoping up with the
news. You know how things leak out
There's no turning sback. I'm de
termined You and | can do some
thing else. Well 20 along together
just the same as usual, but no fight
ing. I'm through
We'll. OF course. you're master of
your own future. III not deny that
won't even coax you to box. I'll wait
until you are in the mood to box.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

i'll that time have won 81 and tied ].
Last year we won and lost none.
And my boys don't get hurt because
the big fellows play against each
other and the little fellows play
against each other. And there you
are. If YOU stick to that advice your
parents won't object to your foot ball
games.
for foot ball, and since the feet are
very important in this game I'm 60
ing to suggest that you get some foot
ball shoes first. If you wish to buy
regular foot ball shoes. all right. If
you don't, I'll tell YOU how you can
have 'em anyhow. Take pair of your
old street shoes, the ones with the
best soles and Lppers-selecting a
heavy broad-toed shoe. if possible
and we'll put some cleats on them.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
MACKENZIE SECOND:
GETS SILVER MASHIE

NEWPORT. r. J., September Z OP).
Jesse Guilford of Boston yesterday
won permanent possession of the gold
mashie offered by T.. Suffern Taller by
winning for the second time the an
nual tournament on Ocean links. the
private nine-hole course. His total
was 233. The runner-up was Roland
Mackenzie was Washington. with "95.
Guilford started the final g holes
even with Francis Ouimet at 224.
The weather had improved some
what from the rainy conditions which
prevailed in the morning, and the
siege gun" appeared to have reached
his top form. Coming in. he shot four
consecutive brides, and at the final
hole, with n difficult triangle ap-
proach, he gambled successfully. In
stead of skirting a clump of trees he
drove over the treetOpS, dropping the
ball at least 215 yards in perfect posi-
ton for the approach. He holed out
in par 4, giving him a 33 for the last
nine.
The feature of the morning round
was the playing of Mackenzie, who,
despite the incessant driZZle and the
soggv ground. set Il new course record
of 81 The previous record of 33 was
made by Jess Sweetser in 1923, and
was eQualed last year by Max Mar
ston OF Philadelphia and Francis
Ouimet. MackenZie's new mark was
4 under par.
The field yesterday was reduced TO
seven when Marston dropped out be-
cause of a heavy cold. Because of the
weather conditions the gallery was
small.
As runner-up Mackenzie won a sill
yer mashie.
The totals:
Jesse Guilford, Boston. n.. .a3
Rolard Mackenzie Washingtun og5
krancjs Ouimet Boston n..... 3a6
Richard A Jones jr New York& . 700
~