davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-12
BOWLERS REWARDED
BY COUNTY CIRCUIT

HYATTSEILLE, Nd, May IL
William Reeves was reelected presi-
dent of the Prince George County
Duckpin Association for the 1926-1927
season at the annual banquet Of the
association held in American Legion
Hall here. J. Harold Wolfe was again
chosen vice president. Donald Bell
man was elected secretary and John
II. Hiser and Hugh r. McClay were
reelected treasurer and official scorer,
respectively.
II is believed that all teams com
retinG during the campaign recently
closed will again he in the loop next
season.
In recognition of winning the 1926
1925 championship the American
legion team was awarded prize OF
$50. Collegiates, who were second,
got $50: Comets. third. $40; DE Molay,
fourth, $40; Ross All-Stars, fifth, $35;
seventh, $25; Mount Rainier, eighth,
$40; Stephens A. c., ninth, SIS, and
Service Laundry. tenth, $40.
Stephens A. G. was given s. for
winning the most games in the last
series in a contest limited to the three
teams lowest in standing.
For high team game these awards
We're made: Collegiates. 631, 81; Mount
Rainier. GLIB, s., and Comets. cog, So.
High team set prizes were: Col
legiates. 1857, s.; Comets, 1929, S..
and Mount Rainier, 1858, SO.
Prizes of $5. SIS and s. for high
individual averages for each team
were awarded as follows: American
Legion. j. II. Hiser. 111-67; A. G.
Whalley. 1854; K. F. Brooks. 1866.
Collegiates, Tom Rook. l0S-34; r.
Handy. 1o6.50; p. Wolfe, l06-41.
comets, W. w. Kessler, l08-30; B.
Sheehy, 1917; Russell Snyder, 105-15.
De Molay, G. f. Shanklin, 1o530; Will
coxen. 102 6S: Anthony Hiser. 100.45.
Ross AllStars. j. Reeves, 100-45; c. j.
Ross. 1921: G. Gardner. 99-9. Chillum,
Souder. 1o1.39; s. Miller, 1o1.1s;
104.S; II. +. Crawley, 1929; II. ].
Crawley, 1892. Mount Rainier, r
Preusser, 103-41; G.. w. Hughes, 1922; !;
casey. 10211. Stephens A. c.. Skin
ner. 1913; II. Wolfe. 100-71; W. N.
smith, 98-55. Service Laundry. Howell,
?6-42: Snowden, 95-74: II. Portion, 94-37.
Prizes OF S. and So for best individ-
nal performances included: Game,
I[essler, Comets, 16S; Deputy, Chillum,
181. Set. Aook, Collegiates. 3Ss; Oscar
Hiser. Collegiate, $50. Strikes. Rook.
Collegiates, 40; Handy. Collegiates. 3S.
spares, ]. II. Hiser, American Legion,
100; Sheehy, Comets. 173. Flat game,
r. Wolfe. Collegiates, 81. Wolfe got a
prize Of $3.50.
The ranking Is bowlers Of the
league, in order of averages, We're:
]. II. Hiser. A. G.. Whalley, w.
I<essler. T. Rook, Sheehy. Handy,
u. Wolfe, o. Hiser, Shanklin, Snyder,
Brooks, Quail. Preusser, McClay and
Holden.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

BY the Associated Press.
CYRACUSE, n. Y, May l2.-ln
this. age of athletic record
- breaking few marks with !
stand the attacks Of performers
over a stretch Of so years. Yet that
is the case with the 220-yard dash
in the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
championship, Tom Keane, veteran
Syracuse University coach, notes i'll
reviewing the history of the furlong
race.
The present mark of II is seconds
was first made in 1896 by Bernie Wet
ers of Georgetown. Only two men
have equaled it in the 2S meets held
since Wefers lowered the previous
record by three.fifths OF a second.
Ralph Craig of Michigan, in 1910 and
1911. and Don Lippincott Of Pennsyl'
vania. in 1913. tied Wefers' mark.
I'm a sense it is not difficult to ac'
count for the long standing mark,
Keane said, because this is the day
of specialists and the furlong sprint
is an in-between' event. If coach
has a real sprinter he usually ngures
on him to win both the 100 and 2-o.
AS a result however. the runner
seems to specialize in the 100 ana take
a chance, as it were, that his train
ing will carry him through the longer
OF his SprintS.
Good in Both Events.
This same theory applies TO real
good Quarter.miler. One always eN-
nects a good '440 man to run a fast
30. With Il bit of speed work toward
The end of training the coach lnvari-
ably finds his man able TO give GOOD
account of himself. Both Alan Wood
ring and Charley Reidpath of syracuse
won l. {. \. y. y. 4. 220 titles while
concentrating on preparations FOR the
quarter-mile.
"On May eS and May % ar the
Harvard Stadium, when the |. {. n.
a. 4. 4. celebrates its golden anniver-
Sary, the 220-yard event Will be held
for the forty-ninth time. The event
vas held for the first time in ST., one
year after the title meet was lnaugu-
rated 1t Will be interesting to OBJ
~erVe whether a span of 80 years VIII
PASS without witnessing the lowering
If the '22u' record. Frankly, such
4 development would not surprise me.
Capt Henry Russell or Cornell VIII
enter this years meet as the defend
jng champion and naturally Will be
gated as d likely repeater after the
form he showed in the indoor 10-yard /
championship. Russell was two-tenths /
of a second away from Wefers record
last year. but SO were Bill Schick OF .
Harvard in 1904 and Reidpath in 1912 /
and Woodring in 1927.
Wefers Declared Greatest.
Alfred LeConey of Lafayette was
one.tenth of a second behind the rec /
ord in 1922, the first year that tenth |
second watches were used in the l. c. /
\. A. A. A. games. That was the
year LeConey lowered the 100-yard
record of 7-10 seconds and the fact
that he did not also shave the 220
mark bears out my contention that
a record breaking 40 performance is
Evening star., 1926-05-12
oegiae Mark Has Remained Ubeaten er Long Stretch of Years

bury of Pennsylvania, +. w. Jarvis
Of Princeton. w. r. Lightner. Bill
Schick and Reggie Foster. all of Har.
ward; Nate Cartmell of Pennsylvania
now coach of Penn State, and T.. NJ
Sears of Cornell, q really great run.
ner, but one who was unfortunate
All of these men were high-class
Sprinters.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

remedied that defect. If 20, 1t will
take some tall stepping to head him in
the Stadium final.
Going back over the 220 records
one finds that Harry Lee of Penn,
sylvania won in the slow time of
23R seconds in 1877, and it was not
until 1891 that 90 seconds were
broken. Indeed, Luther Carey Of
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Princeton was the only man under
% seconds until Wefers made his
record This seems remarkable when
we consider such sterling runner as
G. Fl. Sheriff. of Yale was listed three
times as the winner.
After Wefers made his record in
1896, it stood the test against such
outstanding men as j. w. b. Tewks
Evening star., 1926-05-12

would hate to be in Paddock's shoes
when he set out with four-yard
deficit to catch Wefers, or, in fact,
Craig or Lippincott.
ut is hard for me to compare Rus
sell of Cornell with Welfers, because
l have not seen much of Russell in
competition. Last year his starting
seemed slow. Apparently he has
Evening star., 1926-05-12

the best 22O-yarder in the history of
the l. c. A. A. A. A. l knew him in
his prime, and l have yet to see one
of our sprinters whom l think could
beat him at his best. There are some
who are credited with faster time
and the difference between Welfers and
Charlie Paddock on the watch would
be q trifle over four yards. But j
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Then came Ralph Craig OF Mich.
igan. the slowest starter for a good
runner ! lave ever seen. to eQua
Welfers' record in 1910. Craig tied
it again i'm 1911. and Donald LippiIi.
colt of Pennsylvania did so in 1913.
but we are still looking forward for
the third man TO tie Wefer's great
mark.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
RECORD MADE BY WEFERS
In 1896 STILL ON BOOKS

considered of far less importance than
q new record in the 100 or 44o.
ITO my mind, Ernie Wefers was
Evening star., 1926-05-12

fThts Is the second OF series
OF stories from prominent track
coaches and authorities in connec-
tion tcith the golden jubilee OF the
I. c.. A. A. A. Il.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Reproductions from Saturday EUeninG
Post, Golfers and Literary Digest.
showing Generals stand against the
srosring practice of substituting re-
claimed rubber for neW rubber in tires.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

-, II. o.w. Of the day PRACTICALLY
\ .,.sr, .n. ,sm .ts,sment regarding rubess
1oo.srvation = o.S supports the IDEA .n,s t.w
,uO1es 0aaed. .is les. Of it in a tire. This This
Poan., ss,n. substituting cheaper com. :.
nsan3 ao'nd.' a growing practice that Is
not only short sighted but ua0nsnt, eh'.ass
sus oan,ly i wa.,eful. 1t is a. 5aas foneans1, II
sir,', sllr wrong a. the 'ubtsttuss 4's,er .,
putting sand in sugar 0'
in milk. ,.l,.r
io,Irs r. .ires doe. ;o not save rubber. 1t re,
due.. ,n s. the cost Of the tire .'" ss.siS' "a
doliar. but at the same time, s.;,' =,
SG,,s,s S;'n.;ns the quality Of the ens'l' a'a,
,S..r oltuI structure. it takes out s"'
thnd, ofthe uea''
rh;. zoe. deeper than the IRE. IRE.
,Spusac .S,oushout in the important ss' raDD'
snsSSt.s e'sSien. that in.ulats and PlOss prot:
the costly fabric carcass In '0''D'
Evening star., 1926-05-12
YOU can't save 1'tooe'
by using less Of 1t
,,cu. ,...p.,n o. 1,s 20 COMO. ono
sY - { o os1TSR oosRAsN. AXIOM o"

81. Moving out Of inns1 e'oo ~
,Is !. .so.;de,ed. This means more
trouble on the road and the O''
Of more tubes.
susS ss., ,'v,Is " making tire gives the
loO'r, eooa,mer ,r a negligible cut in his
con'aI.i .i.'.I ere COS. but a greatly in
in,s.s, ns.;as ' cunning cost Using three
eI..',9s ere. ~ .,re. and tubes TO 60 the dis,
s,. .e's o. one me, set Of the best quality
will travel certainly does not ''''
rubber.
~. nav 70 conserve rubber is to
use it in ~A..ss;t e ssnssSri ~.ssi.esass sSaa"
ur. t;rs that lower. the owner. cox
u.r n.r mile nile BY giving the longest P''
sible wear.
Aooueyof building more nils' 'i.ss' into
nPOus, 49, more for rubber con'e''
!. xst;on than any efforts TO save 'u0
|, bes by using less Of it.
,ond 10000 misa
Ikes the big hiL.
The border vidette., 1926-12-18
BIG COPPER OUTPUT AT BIsBEE

Bisbee - Twenty-Five million
pounds of copper is the record
output of the G. and A. and Cop
per Queen smelters of Douglas
during the month of November,
according to figures made public
Friday by the superintendents
of the two smelters. The total
amount was equally divided be-
tween the two smelters, each
reporting 100000 pounds of
copper turned out.
The productions of the G. and
A. for November was the heavi.
est for that plant during the
year, according to George Dave,
superintendent. Of this amount,
100000 pounds we're receiv.
ed from the New Cornelia
company, at Ajo, and the re-
mainder came from Bisbee. In
addition to the copper sent to
the @. and A. smelter, the New.
Cornelia turned out 100000
pounds at it's own plant.
The prod duction of II, GOO, 600
pounds at the Copper Queen dur.
ing November, while not a rec.
ord, means that the smelter is
again operating at normal after
some loss in production due to
flood damage during September
and October, according to J. O.
Amber, superintendent. The
ore handled at this smelter came
from the Copper Queen proper.
ties at Bisbee, the Moctezuma
Copper company at Nacozari,
Sonora, Mexico, and from a
number of smaller shippers.
The border vidette., 1926-12-18
LARGE CATTLE SHIPMENT

Bisbee-One of the largest
shipments of cattle to be sent
from this locality during the
heavy fall season was made at
Naco when 500 head of steers,
COWS and calves, we're dispatch.
ed to points in California and the
Salt River Valley in Arizona.
The larger portion of the cattle
belonged to James E. Brophy,
and A. G.. Stevenson and w. r.
Stevenson and we're secured
from ranges in Cochise county.
but 2O7 head were brought from
northern Mexico ranges and
we're purchased by /. Zalinsky,
California cattle buyer. With
the exception of two cars con-
signed to Mesa in the Salt River
Valley, all of the cars were
bound for California markets.
Steers predominated in the
shipment with few head of
cows and calves included. All
of the cattle included in the
shipment were said by J. H.
Bassett, state inspector, to have
been fat and in excellent condi-
ton.
Fall shipments Of cattle secur.
ed from ranges in this locality
this year exceed that of any
season in many years, and prac-
tically every stockman in Co.
chise county has dispatched one
or more cars of cattle since last
August.
The border vidette., 1926-12-18
WHY TAXES IN STATE ARE HIGH

Tucson-Only four states have
q higher per capita tax burden
than Arizona, DR.. E. j. Brown
of the department. of economies
of the University told the Tue
son chapter of the American
Association of Engineers at its
meeting Saturday noon in the
Old Pueblo club. The states, he
said, were Oregon. Montana. Cal
ifornia and Nevada. The reason
for this, be said, is that Arizona
is virgin state with popula
ton oil fewer than three per
square mile, as compared with
as many as 600 in some other
centers.
Brown cited several causes
which be said we're under the
control of the taxpayers. A
strong tendency toward making
large additional expenditures, a
desire for the best in government
which, he said, resulted in our
having nearly as many commits
sions as any other state, and a
certain carelessness in the spend
ing of tax moneys, not only on
the part of public officials, but
on the part of the public itself.
we're given as among the chief
causes.
He recommended either the
Improvement or com nplete aband
onment of the general property
tax, which, be said, falls heav
lest on tangible property. Europe
has abandoned it, and many
eastern states are trying to get
away from it, he said. Substitu.
ton of an income tax was sug
gested as a fairer means of elm.
mating this tax.
1t was brought out-in discus.
sion that Pima county annually
spends about $36 per thousand
square yards on the county roads
while the city of Tucson spends
about 81 per thousand on the
city streets.
The border vidette., 1926-12-18
BIG jim MINE STILL WORKING
IN HlGH-GRADE ORE
(Santa Cruz Patagonian)

\OduG0 OIuI Z dtdSOuIdu/
Every time an employe of the
Big Jim mine comes to town,
the usual question is asked
Have you struck the footwall
of the ore body yet?"
The answer is always the same
I'VE think we have struck it in
one corner, but aren't sure"
With more than 20 feet of de.
velopment on either side of the
shaft-about 40 feet in ore-the
ore body is showing fine values.
Work is going along satisfactor,
lily. according to J. J. Peterson,
superintendent, and an effort
will be made to determine the
extent of the ore. Drifting is
continuing into the ore body and
great hopes are held out that it
will continue for many feet, thus
blocking out an immense ton.
mage.
Mr.. Paddison, mining engi.
neer of many years experience,
examined the ore body recently
and states that it is a remarka
BILE find and that there is the
making of an immense mine at
the Big Jim plant.
The border vidette., 1926-12-18

Central Arizona Light & Po.
wer company building new line
through Constellation mining
district.
Preparations being made by
railroads, for handling about
5000 carloads Salt River Valley
lettuce, this winter.
Phoenix-Arizona Preserving
company establishes canning
plant to haEdte Salt River Val
ley fruit.
Phoenix-In Improvement cam
paign, in which over 81, 900, 900
will be spent in Arizona next
year, Mountain States Tel. &
Tel. Company will complete it's
4-story central exchange build.
ing here.
Mascot - Fourteen modern
homes erected for Central Cop.
per Company.
Stafford Bids opened Dec. Is,
for construction of first section
of Swift Trail from Stafford to
summit of Mt. Graham.
So, 268,525 contract awarded,
for construction of Coolidge dam
on San Carlos Indian reclama.
tion project in Arizona.
Miramonte-Carload of cattle
shipped by N. B. Carey of Cali.
fornia.
Benson - AZ carloads cattle
shipped from Benson, in recent
3O-day period.
Winslow - Mail" opens as
morning daily, with Associated
Press wire service.
The border vidette., 1926-12-18
SANTA NINA MINE

The Santa Nina mine, near
Washington Camp, has been
taking out ore that runs we'll
above 30 per cent copper.
There is said to be more than 80
feet of the ore in sight. The
property was formerly owned by
George Gross of Nogales, but is
under lease at present. Geolo
gists who examined this prop
erty some years ago said that
there could not be a mine there,
yet George Gross was shipping
ore from the mine at the time.
The property is getting better
all the time-which proves that
geologists may at times be
wrong.
The border vidette., 1926-12-18

ing re surveyed by the Carl
Pleasant engineering firm of
Phoenix, with the view of de-
termining the feasibility of the
proposed Charleston storage
dam, about 25 miles Up the river
from st. David, and the use of
the water on the lands in the
San Pedro valley.
Following the Investigation by
Winsor and the compilation Of
all data, it is likely, Ballanty ne
said. that the government engi
neer will return to Arizona to
confer with the farmers living
within the proposed project.
The border vidette., 1926-12-18
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
December IS, 1926.

over 300 feet.
Patagonia-The old Hardshell
mine drifting in solid face of ore
averaging 80 ounces silver and 20
per cent lead per ton.
Douglas-1O, 100000 pounds of
copper prod uced during October
BY Calumet & Arizona Mining
company at its local smelter.
Bisbee - Preparations under
way, for sinking Denn shaft of
Shattuck-Denn Mining Corpora
tion, from $40 foot Level to the
1000 level.
Dragoon-Camp esta blisbed at
Murdock mine. 6 miles south of
here, and active tunnel work
started.
Chrysotile-Plans being made,
for continuous operation of sew.
eral of Arizona Asbestos Asso.
cations properties.
Wilcox - United Arizona's
Mining company developing its
extensive mining properties in
Jackson mining district of Ora.
gam county.
Constellation - Several new
buildings under construction for
Monte Cristo mine, including ex.
ecutive building, general Office,
engineering and assay Office.
Palo Verde-Tonopah Belmont
Development company planning
to double milling capacity, and
add another 400-horsepower en-.
gine and generator to its equip
ment.
Wickenburg-Camp buildings
being erected and 5O-horse po
wer engine and compressor in
stalled, at Barnes and Paine
property.
Amado-North Star Mining
company, operating Idaho mine,
laying pipe line from Montana
Lake to mine.
Oatman-Baltic Mining com
pany will sink one of deepest
shafts in the district, and exten.
sively develop it's property
through this avenue.
Kingman-Kaaba Mining COM
pany perfecting plans To- in
crease milling capacity to 1875
tons daily.
Ajo-Machinery being placed
at Old GunsiRht mine, prepare
tory to working this property.
Patagonia-M Morrison Develop.
ment company installing large
steam pump in it's Mcdonald
mine.
Jerome-United Verde Copper
company erecting new concen.
TRAITOR.
Mayer-Yavapai Onyx Mining
Corporation considering erecting
mill, so that onyx can be finish
ed locally.
Holbrook - Heavy shipments
of cattle, sheep and lambs being
made from this point.
Yuma-New heating plant be-
ing installed, in Yuma county
hospital.
Mesa - Estimated that 1000
carloads lettuce will be shipped
from this district. this winter.
Central Arizona Light & Po.
wer company reports addition of
1000 new customers, and spend.
ing 100000 in extensions and
improvements.
St. David-Eastern approach
of temporary bridge here, being
repaired.
Tombstone-25 carloads silver
lead ore shipped from Tombstone
during Novem Der.
Benson - Highway through
here being repaired.
Somerton--Santa Fe pumping
station, destroyed by fire recent.
ly, being rebuilt.
Wellton - Hayward Lumber
company erecting new service
station on highway.
Standard - Standard Lumber
Lumber Mills sawmill opened.
Snowflake - Progress being
made, on new water system in
stallation.
Florence-Pinal county fair to
be held here, January 21-22.
Glendale-Fred L. Chesney's
Mobiles Golden Betsey, junior
two-year-old COW, completes 1854
day record of 10, 1863 pounds milk
and 528 % pounds butterfat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
81 Printed Foulards
$1.59

36-inch Printed Silk Foulards,
a pure silk quality: light and
dark grounds in all size polka
dots and other new styles and
colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

S1x90 Double-bed Size Perfect
Quality S m e Bleached
Sheets, finished with deep hem;
heavy round-thread sheeting
cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

36-inch Woven Tissue Cling.
hams. an assortment of pretty
new styles and colors in checks
and broken plaids; fast colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Women's Star mp ed House
Dresses, Of .linene, in assorted
shades; attractive, easy-to'em-
broider designs.
Art Dept.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Women's Novelty Silk Gloves,
with flared or rundown cuffs;
some embroidered in contrast
ing shades, with double-pleated
cuffs; others ruff1ed or plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Mems Van Huesen Collars.
the original semi-soft collar; all
perfect quality; eight new
shapes: regular and quarter
sizes. Himit. three to a buyer.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

40-inch Washable Crepe de
Chine, a heavy, firm-woven, pure
silk quality. In all wanted street
and evening shades, also black
and white.
co,s.rhar~,s-FfrstF laor-ChaFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Girls Cross-barred Muslin
Bloomer Suits with reinforced
seat; full cut sizes from . to -
years.
First F1oor-Underwear Section
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
COLLEGIANS ALL.

prominent talking
you funny?'
all seriousness
What funnybone strike
the little finger hand Jingle The cause ap
piled life
like Ill deeds performed by one
family suffer When
scholastic standing the school
their high standard the col
college holiday of the graduates
Douglas high who now attending colleges the
high school and renewed
they will be returning to their
acquantanceships
D. Boynon declares that there two
the in the field meaning the
buildings and the graduates
life Boynton declares
that there probably
Phi Beta Kappas more
phD to be remembered that
thinking they laid down their and gowns
the schools of all cass
high alumni who are out IN the
today making scho
farther e than the persons that once
families
sons through college, today
than their fathers ever hope to be- The SELF
professors
arep to knowledge of youth
great body the faculty Of
college laboratories the
great opportunities afforded by general
the rising generation
education all of which
of the times such
faculty the
and
remembered that this
college dearly
continued of their alumni The
schools of their parents
together
for of
we'll keep touch
with the action felt by the other either
applied end
ard the effect felt the other That what makes the funnybon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Division Engineer of
Highways Inspects the
Highway Towards ROdeO

Assertions by certain tourists pass
ing through this section recently that
the portion of the Rodeo road which
passes through Arizona is in terrible
condition and that teamsters have
been charging exorbitant rates to tow
autoists out of mud holes, We're prov
ed unfounded Wednesday by repre-
sentative of state engineering depart,
ment.
This division engineer Left Douglas
at 1920 Wednesday afternoon and af-
ter making a thorough inspection OF
the highway started back from Ro-
deo at 3:20 He found a rather large
mud hole between the Arizona state
line and Rodeo due to a fresh fill
but this is now drying up and as far
as he could ascertain, teamsters have
not been charging exorbitant rates
to haul stalled autoists in that Sec
ton. There is also one low place
between Rodeo and Apache, according
to the engineer, but the grade is to
be raised at that place and no more
Inconvenience is expected.
The quick time which this official
made proves that the highway can
not be in such bad condition The
valley roads although soft, are rap
idly drying and the rains in general
have helped the highways.