davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

The WOmen's Society Of the First
Congregational Church viii meet to-
morrow. IL am. Miss Anna Hum
phrey, assistant director Of the Ma
tional Red Cross, department Of
home hygiene. viii speak on Home
Hygiene" Luncheon | pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

\ 800 card parry will be given by
Waneta Council ID. Of p. tomorrow,
$50 pm, at Pyti.ian Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

The Happy Hour Club will give a
dance in the ballroom of the Arcade
fnflnnrrnNK- nNanitnor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

MURRAY. Departed this life Friday Feb
dsn1s 17o6 Fla ave m, nv ELIZA a.
ton Murray. Funeral Tuesday February
9; . pm, from Metropolitan NJ. z
Church Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

McDONNELL. Sunday February z. 1926
" Vest STELLA MARIE. 6eioyed daush hts;
of Maurice A. and Sarah J. Mcdonnell
Funer..l from her late residence on Tues
day. February 8; at $40 am: thence to
mass will be sung at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

MARROW. Friday. February s. 1895 at
Garfield Hosnital. MARY E. beloved wife
Of Thomas E. MaClow. 1901 Bird st ne.
Funeral from the Church of the Nativity
18th and a SITS. Sc. on Tuesday Febru-
airy q at . 80 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment GlenWood CemeterY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

DIR. Joseph X. SizOO, pastor of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will address the American Business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

Takoma Park -. C..MdD Citizens
Association will meet, 1880 o'clock, in
Takoma Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

GoERNFR the. BELOVED wife Of Urban F.
G@e nome sre 3f ana ao FSnsr. from
her late residence. 5ola 4Ist ST. NV. on
Tuesday. February 9. at 10 am. Inter
ment VIII he private at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

JOHNSON. Friday, ,Feh-uary 5 1925 at
son. beloved brother of Thomas T. Thorn
ton. Funeral Tuesday, February 3. at 2
pm. from w Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
parIors. 1922 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

McINROY. On February 8. 1895 at Sibley
HOSPITAL. after, short illness. DAVID
JAMES. aged So years. beloved husband OF
Elizabeth NJ. McInroy. Funeral services
from his late residence. eco Prospect ave
Friendship Heights, Md. on Wednesday
February 10, at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 1nterment Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

HAMMER. Monday. February g. 1895 at
$50 an. at her residence in Hyattsvile
Nd. ANNIE VI. HAMMER. wife of Fl. K.
Hammer and mother of Fhnor and Charles
Hammer. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

me Ien-eVent course at Georgetown
Presbyterian Church will be represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

at Good Hope. p. G.. MICHAEL JOSEPH.
beloved husband of Mary c. McCabe (nee
Ieyhl. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

LEAKIN. Asleep IN Jesus on SATURDAY. Feb
1aary 8 ! 1r,, At LOOMS Ssnitarium; New
loved daughter of Cora Leakin tnee Hemp
etonel and the late P. NJ. Leakin Funeral
from W. W Deals funeral home. Sl6 Fl
81. ne. on Tuesday. February O. at 80
pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
4 flar1fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

y luncheon and turkey dinner for
the benefit OF the Holy Name Church
Will be given at Elks' Club, 9l9 II
street. Dinner from 4 to O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No.
b, Will meet. o'clock, at c. A X
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
LOST.

AIREDALE. black aDd tan. name Baltic.
tag "1s3' strayed from 242S Ontario rd
Adams 522i reward
AtToMOBILE ROBE. 18th ana Pa ave. II v
oan North 1917 after : . III. Reward o.
blLLFOLD. containing $50 and Pa railroad
pass. with name j. Is. May Reward If r.
turned to owner. a@3 9th =. ne At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

LOJACONO. Suddenly. on Friday. February
3. 1926. FRANK LOJACONO. of 1902
18th St NV. Funeral services at SAT-
fells chapel. 5th and H SITS. W. on Tues
day. February Q. at pm. Interment
Oliypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08

Mary A. Williams will lecture in
Unity auditorium, 1926 | street, s
O'Clock on The Marriage in Cana"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

J. Butler Wright, Assistant Score
tary OF State.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Spain.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Argen-
tina.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Cuba.
The Charge d'Affaires of Uruguay.
The Charge d'Affalres of Panama.
The Charge d'Affaires OF Para
quay.
The Charge d'Affaires Of the
Dominican Republic.
The Charge d'Affaires of Ecuador.
Jordan Ell. Stabler, chief of the
Latin.American division OF the De.
partment OF State.
DIR. Leo s. Rowe, director gen.
eral of the Pan American Union.
G.. L. Bouve. American agent,
Mexican-American General Claims
Commission.
Bartolome Carbajal y Rosas, Mex
lean agent, Mexican.American Claims
Commission.
Benjamin English, American sec
rotary, Mexican.Arnerican General
Claims Commission.
DR.. Jose Romero, Mexican secre-
tary, Mexican-American Claims Conn
mission.
william M. Mooney, city post
master, Washington.
Richard G. TAnis, acting chief Of
the division of Mexican affairs OF
the Department Of State.
DIR. Eeteban GIL .Borges, assistant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
MEXICO ENVOY
TOBE HOST AT
LUNCHEON

Flags flying from the embassies
and legations of Latin American
countries today do honor to the
10th anniversary of the independ.
ence of Mexico. And at the Next
can embassy there will be a double
celebration.
Today the Ambassador. Senior Tel
lez. received the Mexican citizens OF
Washington and tomorrow he will
give luncheon in the embassy for
a distinguished company. The guests
who will attend are:
Secretary OF State Mr.. Kellogg.
The Ambassador OF Peru.
The Ambassador OF Chile.
Joseph c. Grew, Undersecretary
OF State.
The Minister of Guatemala.
The Minister of Colombia.
The Minister Of Costa RIGA.
The Minister of Bolivia.
Frederick X. Nielsen, American
commissioner, Mexican American
General Claims Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

shower bouquet Of Bride roses ana
lilies Of the valley.
Attending the bride are Miss Mar
garet Locke, maid OF honor, and %
bridesmaids, Minis Mildred LolIr, Of
Orange. Va: Miss Winifred Myer.
OF Richmond, va, and Miss Flor.
ence Adams and Miss Laura Rogers,
OF Washington. All are wearing
fruclss fashioned like that Of the
bride, chosen to form q rainbow OF
color. The maid OF llonor's frock
In or blue taffeta and creanl-colored
lace and orchid. Pink, green and
yellow are the coIors worn BY the
bridesmaids. All are wearing large
picture hats to match the frocks
and are carrying cld-fashioned pou.
quets.
Daisy Wetmore, small sister Of
the bride, ID serving as flower girl,
wearing dress Of pink taffeta, ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

director general Of the Pan-Amer1.
can Union.
Reuben j.. Clark, American coun-
selor of the Mexican,American gem
eral claims commission.
Enrique Martinez Sobral, Mexican.
American general claims commits.
sion.
DR.. Antonio Castro.Leal, counselor
OF the Mexican Embassy. and
CarloH A. Baumbach y Griethe, sec.
ond secretary Of the Mexican EN-
bassy.
Mrs. Ethelbert L. D. Breckenridge,
who spent the last two years In
Lexington. Ky. has returned to
Washington for the winter and has
taken the apartment OF Mrs. GoodIoe
Edgar Of Detroit at 1870 X st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

John Wstmors. little brother 81 the.
bride. Is ring bearer he il clad
IN white satin.
The bridegroom has ais best man
stanley Wetmore. brother Of the
bride, and the ushers are Nelson
Stokes and Henry Ralph
Miss Eleanor CoIburn, organist.
viii play the wedding music, and
Samuel Karches win sing.
Among the otlt-of town guests
here for the wedding are the BRIDE
rrOomss mother, Mrs. y. 8. Schultz,
Jersey city; Mrs. Henry Bradley,
New Bedford. Mass; Mis- Essis
Latham. Boston, and Miss Kati1-
erine schultz, Jersey City, n
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Hchul1x will leave Tor q honeymoon
in tl1e North, after which they will
make their home at 1121 New Hanli'-
shire Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
MISS PEARL WETM0RE
MARRfES TO-DAY

The wedding of Miss Pearl Wet
more. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis s. Wetmore. ana =. y.
Schultz. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Schultz. OF Jersey City, N. j., Is
taking place this afternoon 1T 3
O'Clock. The ceremony win be per-
formed at Calvary Baptist Church
~ the Rev. DIR. w. 8. Abernethy
ana win be followed by d reception
in the Gold Room Of the Playhouse
on n Street.
The bride will be escorted to the
altar and given In marriage by her
father. She is wearing q robe de
style gown Of white satin trimmed
In pearls and lace. Her veil Of
lace is arranged about the head in
coronet fashion and falls to form q
court train. Her flowers are 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
& WoRKMEN suFFocATED
BY CARBON DIoxlDE GAS

WAUKEGAN, H., Sept, 1.-two
employees OF the Johns-Manville
Company here were suffocated to-
day while cleaning a carbon dioxide
gas tank and two others, who at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

tempted to rescue them, we're over
come and are in serious conol'
ton.
The dead are Lee Mitten ana
Henry Stevenson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

China's canals are estimated to
total more than 100000 miles IN
length.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
M'CRAW -LOYAZA
DRAW In FIERCE
TEN ROUND GO

NEW YORK, May 17-Phil McGraw,
rugged Detroit lightweight, and STAN
islaus Loayza of Chile battled like u
pair of bull dogs to q sensational draw
tonight in the final of their ten-round
bouts in charity show at Madison
Square Garden.
Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh welterweight,
and Willie Harmon, a New Yorker,
fought a draw in the second ten
rounder Zivic forced the fighting but
Harmon proved stubborn opponent
and a late rally evened zivic's early
lead. Harmons left eye was badly
swollen by Zivic's numbering punches,
Harmon weighed 146 ga, Zivic 144 IL.
Ruby Goldstein, young New York
lightweight, heralded as the most
promising since the day of Benny
Leonard's prime, scored technical
knockout over Tony Vacarelli of New
York in the last round of a siX-round
preliminary. Vaccarelli was floored
three times before Referee Patsy Haley
stopped the fight after one minute and
is seconds of the round.
Billy Kelton, Scranton, Pa, fly
weight, fought four-round draw with
Joe Jacoy of Yonkers in the opening
match.
A capacity crowd of 1900 was in
attendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
EARL SANDE IS
WINNER LOSER

NEW YORK, May 17.-Earl Sande
won and lost on favorites at ia
maica today.
In the Greenfield claiming stakes
at five furlongs he carried Uncle
Hood to a conquest that found five
horses in a blanket finish. The Win
ner was not known until the official
figures were lifted. No Regrets fin
ished second and Capricorn third with
Best Friend and Scat close up The
time was 1:01.
Sande was aboard Mino in tie
Chatham handicap at six furlongs,
but ran second to Pique in 1:13 2-5.
Pleasant was third and Queens Token
and Hillside also ran.
Captain Hail. A. A. Kaiser's four
year old which ran second to Flying
Ebony in last years derby captured
the Louisville hotel handicap at
Louisville today with Raven second
and Moon Raker third The time for
the 1 1-6 miles was 1:46.
Douglas .............00 004 001 103- 8
Summary: Home runs, Dorman,
Chase; three-b base hits, Williams,
Charity; two-base hits, Lee CD,
Craig, Chase, Chester (2), Weaver;
struck out, by Henry 1, by McCor-
mack 8; double plays, Craig to Col
Inns to Craig; Kucera to Charity to
Collins; left on base, Bisbee 5, Doug
las 5; hit by pitcher, Dorman, Herb
streith; hits, off Henry in 5, off
Cormack 2, off Henry 2; stolen base,
Charity; time of game, hours,
minutes; umpires, Farrell at place,
Mckenzie on field; scorer, Carlson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
CLEANS
UP BLUES ll-9
in LAST GAME

The Bisbee Bees on Sunday staged
a sixth inning batting rally and with
four hits, four errors, and walk
scored seven runs and took the third
game Of the series. Up to this time
Mccormack held them to two runs
Although the Blues outhit Bisbee
10 to 10, several errors and Gharritys
three Dagger with the bases full
broke up the game. Dorman clouted
out circuit wallop in the ninth
with Lee on base adding two runs.
Douglas made three runs in the
ninth when Mccormack scored on
Weaver's double and Chase made the
circuit on lusty clout. over center
field.
Douglas punched five hits in the
third frame and had Az lead, but
Bisbees batting spree was too much
to overcome. The final score being
II to g..
AS in Saturdays game, Zip" Lee
was the batting star for the visitors,
making two doubles and single in
five trips to the plate. Buck Weaver
made three hits in five times up for
the locals, While Chase, Pereya and
Chester each contributed two hits
each.
The locals hit 'Grasshopper" Weiss
for eight raps in four innings; a fast
double, play killed rally in the
SEVENTH Lindsey, Pereya and Weaver
hit in a row, Chase popped to Dor
ma, Chester went out on a grounder
and Collins relayed the throw to
Craig. Weaver was tagged at third.
Errors at critical moments lost the
game for Mccormack. He hurled
good ball. Two double plays nippe Il
budding rallies for Douglas. M
Score by innings:
First Inning s#
Bisbee: Charity hit9a hard ground-
er to third and it took a bad hop
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

Some of the decisions were pretty
close.
to right Charity scoring. Dorman
was hit by pitched ball Craig
lined out to Weaver. 1t was hot
full run with one hand retiring the
side.
Douglas: Williams singled to left
Mccormack walked. Lindsey reached
first while Henry was tossing out
Williams at third. Pereya dropped a
Texas Lacquer to center filling the
bases. Buck Weaver singled sharp
ly to right scoring Mccormack and
Lindsey, Pereya going to third. Chase
doubled to left Pereya and Weaver
scoring. Chase tried to reach third
on the. throw to the plate to get
Weaver but he was run between
bases. Chester hit for two sacks to
left. Herbstreith was hit by a pitch
ed bali. Collins went into deep
right and speared Griffith's high foul,
making a sensational catch.
Forth Inning
Bisbee: Chester caught Collins
foul. PERI skied out to Williams.
Henry grounded out to Weaver.
Douglas: Williams famed. McCor-
mack popped out to Dorman. Kucera
handled Lindsey's grounder and threw
the runner out at first. 1t was a
close play.
Fifth Inning
Bisbee: Charity walked. Pereya
took Pittmans long fly to left. It
looked like sure hit, but Pereya
went almost to the fence to make the
catch. Kucera sent a long fly to
center Zip Lee sent hot grounder
to the pitcher. Tt glanced off Nc
Cormack's glove and rolled to Lindsey.
who tossed out Charity at second.
Douglas: Pereya skied out to PERI.
Lee was .camped under Weaver's high
fly to right. Chase grounded out to
Craig.
Sixth Inning
Bisbee: Dorman walked. Griffith
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
JUAREZ TOOK 3
STRAIGHT FROM
FL PASO LADS

The fighting Juarez Indians, with
their ace hurler, Adolph Arguijo, peer.
forming the Herculean stunt of Pitch
ing his second full game inside of
three days, made a sensational sweep
of the Ell Paso series by maltreating
the Giants, to 2, Sunday afternoon
before the biggest crowd of the sea-
son at Dudley field.
Bob Urias' wild tribe put up a SUI
perfine brand of baseball which was
marked by many, brilliant plays. 1t
was Juarez's ninth consecutive Cop
per league victory. From the open
ing inning when Bojorquez ran far
into right and speared Hy Meyers
long foul near the flag pole, until
the final round when Carrizozo dash
ed madly back at first to trap another
foul by Hy Meyers for the last out of
the game, the Indians, one and all,
were behind Arguijo, who was pitch
ing his head. off
This Adolph Atrguijo was one of
the Yanks who survived the Argonne
fight and Sunday he was pitching
baseball just like he threw hand gre-
nades in the big drive. All hit the
mark and with plenty of speed behind
EN-
vern Underhill, the Giants new
hurting acquisition, walked out on the
Dudley field rubber for his initial voy-
age in Copper league ranks and dem,
oHstrated to the populace that he can
pitch. Vern enriched the Indians with
Ia run in the first inhngs wnen Tony
Antsta, the Walloping Wop, lashed
one of his curves to deep center for
three bases and was brought in on
sacrifice by Van Cleve.
The Indians got to taste Underhihs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
HELEN JOHNSON
WINS ARCHERY
MEETING HERE

Archery, as a part of the physical
education program for the high school
girls, was introduced as an experiment
during, the month of March to take
the place of track work. The plan
was highly successful and will no
doubt be given a permanent place in
the gymnasium work. The interest
taken by the girls equaled that of any
Of the other athletic sports indulged
in during the school year.
In archery there is the value of de-
veloping ones technique besides the
exhilaration of being able to shoot "a
bow, and the. interest in competition
of scoring.
Several, weeks practice was given
before the regular ascnery tourna.
ment took place. The tournament
consisted of shooting 80 arrows from
the ten-yard line, shooting five ar
rows in succession, the method Of
scoring being 20 points for the center,
Is points for the black circle 10
points for the white circle and 5
points for the red circle. The compe-
tition was by elimination.
The final results of the archery con-.
test gave Helen Johnson first place
and the title of robin Hood" Bar
bara Spoerry came second, Minnie Gill
met third Frances Jacks fourth Mol.
lie Mesrich fifth, Luella Philips sixth,
Theoda Johnson seventh, Elsie Van
Siclen eighth, Theresa Sears ninth and
Marjorie Gooding tenth.
More than a hundred girls took part
in tbiS Tournament
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

hitting Herbstreith on the forehead
and bounded toward second base.
Herbstreith gamely played the Sbal-
ance of the game. Pittman hit to
Chase who forced Charity at second,
Chase to Weaver. Kucera beat out a
bunt toward third. Zip Lee doubled
to center, Pittman scoring, Kucera
moving along to third. Herbstreith
threw out Dorman at first Weaver
threw out Craig.
Douglas: Lindsey walked Pereya
hit into a double play, Kucera to
Charity to Collins. Weaver ground
ed out to Charity.
second Inning
Bisbee: Collins grounded out to
Weaver. PERI went out Herbstreith to
Chase Henry rolled one to Nc
Cormack.
Douglass: Henry fumbled Chase's
fast grounder and the runner was
safe. Chester popped out to Kucera
reached first on Craig's
error. Griffith popped out to Craig
Chase was out stealing.
Third Inning
Bisbee: Charity reached first on
low throw to first. Pitt
man popped out to Chase. Charity
stole second. Kucera lined out to
Weaver. Zip Lee hit for two sacks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

Chase tried to stretch a o-bagger
into triple.
man. Weiss threw out Griffiah.
Williams tripled to deep center scor-
ing Chester. Mccormack hoisted a
high fly to Pittsman.
Seventh Inning
Bisbee: Collins flew out to Pereya.
Herbstreith threw out PERI. Henry
popped to Weaver.
Douglas: Lindsey opened the seventh
with clean single to right. Pereya
followed with a scratch hit past first.
The ball was blocked by Collins but
it rolled toward the pitcher. Lind
sey scored when Weaver's grounder
took a bad hop and got away from
Charity. Chase lifted high foul
to Dorman. Chester hit into a double
play, Charity to Kucera to Collins.
Eighth Inning
Bisbee: Charity popped to Chase.
1t was sensational catch, Chase
going into right field to made the
overhead catch Pittman struck out.
xucera skied out to Griffith.
Douglas: Herbstreith popped out to
Collins. Griffith rolled out to Kucera.
Williams grounded to Weiss.
Ninth Inning
Bisbee: Zip Lee opened the ninth
with a clean single through second.
Dorman followed with clean homer
which went over Griffiahs head in
center. Pereya made fast run and
caught Craig's long fly to left. Col
Inns and PERI both whitfield out.
Douglas: Mccormack opened the
ninth with a clean single through
third. Lindsey popped to Charity.
Pittman caught Pereya's high fly to
center. Weaver doubled to left scor-
ing Mccormack. Chase clouted out q
circuit wallop between and left and
center which rolled to the fence.
Chester grounded, Craig to Collins
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
PLAN MINE DEvELOPMENT.

GLOBE, May 17.-The Arizona Gin
nabar Quicksilver Mining company,
with claims representing $50 acres
20 miles north of Globe, will imme-
diately let contract for three de-
velopment tunnels, preliminary to the
installation of equipment, to mine
quicksilver, it was announced here
today by L. E. Foster, engineer in
charge, of Silver City, N. NJ. who re-
turned to Globe from the properties
this morning, enroute to his home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
misjudged Craig's hit and Dorman

misjudged Craig's hit and Dorman
scored. Collins reached first on
Weavers error. Mccormack threw too
late to third to get Craig and PERI
reached first. The bases Were full
with none out. Henry scratched a
hit past Herbstreith, Craig scoring.
The bases were still loaded. Charity
brought the visiting fans to their
feet44by cracking out a long triple
to the right field fence, cleaning the
bases. Pittman hit past short
Charity scoring. Kucera grounded
out to Lindsey. Pereya took care of
Lees fly. Pittman scored when
Weaver dropped Dorman's grounder.
Craig skied out to Williams. Seven
runs, four hits, four errors.
Douglas: Chester hit for two bases
to left. Herbstreith popped to Dor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
TEACHERS QUARTERLY
EXAMINATIONS JUNE rs

PHOENIX, May 17>-The quarterly
teachers examination for trial teach
ing certificates in Arizona will be
held June and 8 in each county in
the state, c. o. Case, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, an
nounced today. Teachers who have
taught a year or more and who seek
renewal of their certificates will be
required on June to take an ex-
animation on the national and state
examinations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18


slants for the last time in the fourth
chapter. But JuareZs two safe gulps
produced them as many runs Arzate
led off with another single, Muruato
walked and Carrizozo sent the hard
working Indian manager across the
toll gate with a sacrifice fly to
Coombs. A trick single by Arguijo
to right scored Muruato and this was
the elimination of the Indians hops
around the sacks for not a Juarez
batter saw the light of first base after
that. Underhill finished strongly, sit
tin the Juarezites on their ears. I'M
derhill sent eight Indians back to the
bench babbling to themselves, strike
out victims. +-
By innings r. H. e.
Ell Paso ........ 900 900 O2O--2 II !, L
Juarez .......... .11O 200 OO"--4 z 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

hdsring the Washington to
Of
last
For several Hargrave
a ordina
this
it..
In the Hargrave had
told his Sister, o
pleased
Iefthanded specialized