davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28

cock, Clark; three base hit, Leroy;
two base hits, Vallier 2, Reynolds
Hitchcock, Bennie; struck out by
Lee, 5; by Marcus 2, by Spencer 2;
double plays, Lee to Vallier to Os-
terhaut, Lee to Snyder to Oster-
haut; Marcus to Greeley to Thomas.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
Coming Next Week

DR.. SchelI, the well known OPP
tOmetrist and Optician of Tucson,
viii be at the WinslOw Hotel on
his regular visit Friday of next
week (4th), and will remain until
noon Sunday. If you need glasses,
call on him for expert service.
Special attention to chiIdren's eyes.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28

FOR RENT--Large furnished Sleep
ing rooms for men. Large closets
built-in. Toilet and washroom.
Elegantly furnished. Quiet place
to sleep at COble's Court. 615
Kinsley Avenue. Inquire 617 Kins-
ley Avenue. If
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28

WANTED-Two good men to rep
resent the Fuller Brush company.
Pleasant work, liberal pay and one
of the best opportunities for pro-
motion. If interested, write M. R.
Lee, Box S46 Winslow or call SOB
Winslow avenue in evening after
1870 p. m. May-2S
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
Golf Club Members
Have Qualified For
june Tournament

Figures are not available as to
the qualifying scores of Winslow
golf club members, but it is under
stood that the majority Of the mem
bers have turned in the three cards
that entitle them to a handicap and
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
. .s = = i i. j. i !. j. j. j. + i. 4
POLITICAL ! !
ANNOUNCEMENTS
: !. i j. i !. ! i !. !. ! + i. i. !

Payable in advance announce
mentS Of candidates will be pub
Iished under this heading until the
date of the Primary election, at the
following rates:
State and County Office. $500
Precinct Office .......................... $1,000
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
New Sprint Star
Arizona Product

Charles Borah, Phoenix boy and a
freshman at the University of
Southern California who is win
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
FOR RECORDER

wish to announce my candi-
dacy for County Recorder, Of NAY
ajo County, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primaries, to be
held on September 7, 1926. The
support Of my friends will be ap-
preciated.
MABEL KEENEY.
Winslow, Arizona, May 4, 1926
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
Classified Advertisements

Use Them for Results
Copy: Must be in Mail office not
later than noon Thursday to in
sure publication the same week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
WANTED
~.~>~~No.~.~,HsHI,So>1onDo.ooo - : "a

WANTED-To help you clean and
repair your place. Fences and
leaky roofs repaired, general re-
pairing, garage building. Box 164,
Winslow. Mav-21-28
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
RANCH PRODUCE
The Service Ranch

For the summer months we can
accommodate few new customers.
Fresh butter, butter milk, eggs,
cream (when ordered) cottage
cheese.
Send orders to
BOX NO. 527, WINSLOW
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
FOR SUPERVISOR

I wish to announce my candidacy
for Supervisor, from the Winslow
District, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Primary to be held
on September 6, 1926.
FRANK RILEY.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28

WANTED-To buy second hand
rugs, 9x12, in good condition. Call
80 May-2S
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28

FOR RENT-A small four room
house, partly furnished, gas connec-
tions and garage. Phone 463. Mrs.
Bly,, 106 East Cherry. May-2S
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28

FOR RENT-F'ive room furnished
house with garage. $500. Phone
zo6. May-2S-June-4
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28

FOR RENT Clean, comfortable
sleeping room, next to bath Priv
ate entrance. Rent reasonable,
close in Lady preferred. Call 425.
IF
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28

WANTED--MAN OR WOMAN, RES
IDENT OF WINSLOW PREFER
ED, TO REPRESENT A NATION
AL ADVERTISED LINE OF LAD
les HOSE AND LINGERIE. SEE
PAGE 219 SATURDAY EVENING
POST, MAY 20 ISSUE. FOR FUR
THEIR PARTICULARS WRITE
MR. NJ e. BALENTINE, ASSIST.
DISTRICT MGR, 126 N. MARINA
ST, PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
May-28-June-4
MISCELLANEOUS
ANNS%%\NNaNS~SN
INDIAN MILLER Of Canyon Lodge,
Arizona, will buy baby bobcats.
May-21-28-June-4-11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19
PUSHED OUT OF THE RACE

When Chas. McAllister of Kear-
ney, N. j., reached the point
where he had to drag his tired,
aching, weary body from a we'll
nigh sleepless bed, he did a wise
thing-bought a bottle of Foley
Pills, and then "After taking
Foley Pills for a time, / became
all right and my pain and weak
ness is all gone" Foley Pills, a
diuretic stimulant for the kid
neys, are a reliable, valuable
medicine guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded. Key
West Drug Co. june1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19

A visit to Harvard University
will be included in today's pro-
gram of entertainment of the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess
of Sweden in Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19

The schooner Bowdoin, veteran
of three Arctic expeditions, is
scheduled TO sail today from Wis
casset, Me, with the Donald b.
Macmillan expedition bound for
the North.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19

Nineteen different titles are
borne by the Duke of Argyle, who
is now 81 years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19

Eighty years ago today the first
game every played between Two
organized baseball mines was held
at Hoboken, n. }.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE


sale, Monday the dn o. a e C lou door in Key
80 a
the same ogehe whit he d o hae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19

The Chief Justice and Mrs,
William IL. Taft will quietly OBJ
serve their fortieth wedding an
.niversary today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19
TODAY'S EVENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Centenary of the birth of
Charles Loring Brace, who found
ed in New York the first newsboys'
lodging house in America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19

A bronze tablet to the memory
of ,he IA members of the crew of
the Inflated dirigible Shenandoah,
who lost their lives, will be dedi-
Gated today at the Naval Air Sta
ton at Lakehurst, n. j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19

The eyes of the Roman Ca,ho-
lies throughout the world today
will turn toward Chicago, where
one of the greatest gatherings of
clergy and laity in the his DRY of
the church will assemble in an
ticipation of the opening of the
first Eucharistic Congress ever
held in the United States.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

Totals. 61A rs Totals. ~ 20
Referee--Filling (Erie).
Midgets Take This
The st. Johns Midgets defeated
the Sherwoods, "a to 18.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
CREENWAY, HINKEY'S OLD
RUNNING MATE, IS DEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-John c.
Greenway. noted baseball and
football player at Yale in the early
COS, died yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing an operation at Roosevelt
Hospital.
lIreenway was All-American
catcher in 1894 and 1895, with
Dutch Carter as his battery mate.
He was end on the same eleven
with the late Frank Hinkey, and
was one of the stars Of the team.
Mr.. Greenway was heavily inter
ested financially in mining and at
the time of his death was an Of.
fetal in the Calumet-Arizona Min
ing Company at Bisbee, AriZ.,
where he lived prior TO coming TO
New York to submit to the opera
ton which resulted in his death.
Mr.. Greenway was In his fifty
fourth year.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
Referee Can't
Explain His
Tuxedo
Pants
By ROSS CoNKLIN

He started something, he did,
when he came out to referee the
Business Eastern basketball game
at the Arcade clad in a shirt of
regulation pattern, shoes Of the
same type, and a pair of trousers,
less elegantly known as pants,
that, Enthusiastically, were the
lower portion of a Tuxedo. That
is what Joey Fitzgerald, the high
school basketball official, did.
Maybe that was shot that will
be heard around the world. 1t is
a departure both new and startling
Joe Deering has always attired him.
self in cute little Knockers for his
work in calling them as he sees
them, but Fits fashion has
eclipsed him.
Are them there pants the result
of a new edict for officials, or do
they depict tough night, or are
you just naturally a Beau Brum-
mel?" was the question queried of
Fitz.
rs them pants worn to show you
have a soup and fish," was the
second question.
No comment.
Did you have a good time last
night?"
A sickly smile.
All of which leaves the reader
i'm the same doubling frame Of
mind as before. Should Fitz
wear his funeral clothes In the
next game, then it will have be-
come to fetish with him.
Another incident Of the game
that was bit unusual was the
impromptu scrap between Earl
Moser, Bob Wilson. Irving Coggins.
and two players banished.
Afterwards Moser laid that Nc
Diarmid, Of Western. pushed" him
in the pan. II didn't mind that
so much, but it didn't look nice, y
Moser complained.
Therefore, he pushed and
Coegins, seeking to stop the battlers
there was no admission charged
either directly or Indirectly took
a wild punch on the chin. Down he
went for a short count. Then IL
was all over.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

but disagreed on q vital point.
Evans insisted that no consolida-
ton could take place unless both
organizations gave up their Identity.
Rodier maintained that the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
had met all the demands of the
group that broke away from tire
old body to establish the Capital
City Association. To go further. he
argued, would mean humiliation
for those who have struggled for
fifteen years by means of the Wash
ington City Association to advance
the sport.
There the matter rests, even as.
1t did year ago. Blick's refusal
to permit either organization to
hold a tournament at Convention
Hall makes 1t appear q certainty
that the Washington City Associa-
ton will hold its tournament at rhe
Coliseum and the Capital City Assoc
citation viii hold forth again at the
big Kingpin. the place Of It's birth.
Blick further emphasized his
neutrality by resigning az vice
president Of the Capital City body.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
BODIES
REMAIN APART

Washington's two city bowling
associations are no closer to a
desired consolidation today follow
ing a meeting OF their officials, at
which John s. Blick, president of
the Convention Hall Company, re-
fused tournament dates to both.
The meeting amounted to a
running debate between Henry r.
Rodier, president of the Washing
John r. Evans, president of the
Capital City Duckpin Association.
Old issues were reilashed.
Both argued in conciliatory tones
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
MILLIGAN EVEN MONEY
BET AGAINST JACK ZIVIC

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-An.
nouncement today that Tommy
Milligan, British WeterwelEht
champion. was almost down to the
limit of lat pounds caused the bet
ting on his bout with Jack Zivic,
of Pittsburgh. on Friday night to
go to even money.
Zivic had ruled a slight favorite
because OF the impression that Mil.
ligan would experience difficulty
in making the welterweight limit
California Joe Lynch, preparing
to make his Eastern debut against
Bushy Graham, continues to show
such impressive form that critics
are divided in their choice Of the
probable winner.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
HATCHETS ARE
SNA|NPED

MORGANTOwN, w. Va. Jan. 20.
The George washington University
basketball team was beaten by
the West Virginia University quin-
tet, 81 to 30. in 4 slow game here.
Captain Wallace. Of the visiting
team, was the only member Of his
crew to do anything worth while.
and he couldn't do 1t al BY him
self.
The Mountaineers cut loose &C
the start Of the game and they
were 30 far ahead at half time,
the fun was all gone.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
HILL 0PPERS in
ACTION

Georgetown University VIII break
its neck Or its losing streak tonight
when II plays the Lebanon Valley
five in the Ryan gym. Those
three losses which the HiIltoppers
have suffered In their last engage
nnente have not been warranted,
they believe. and Lebanon has got
TO pay for them.
Maryland University Will not
have any floor action until Friday
night when the washington College
team visits College PeEk. Those two
will make things hunk The game
will have much to do with the
awarding Of the State championship.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

0NE Or more laughs q
. day i the guarantees
that goes NTH Tads ear.
toons III The Times.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

THE general policy Of
1 The Times sports pages
Is to BE entertaining az DeH
as instructive.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

Max is not the only duckpin star
who has had pronounced difficult
ties with one particular break. For
a. time Al Work fought a losing
battle with No. 5. He missed No.
once and lost a big match.
Thereafter he thought about that
terrible muff every time he faced
No. 5. The thought affected his
confidence.
Red Megaw. who leads the
District League. has a constant
scrap with three-pin breaks. His
pet bugabOO is three-pin tri-
angle In the right-hand corner.
Glenn Wolstenholme used to
have trouble with two-pin break
in the right-hand corner. Il missed
It once In a pinch" says Glenn.
and It got my nanny. It took
lot of effort to overcome that
hoodoo." The mark that Wolsten-
holme missed was in match
with the famous. Spinnella brothers
of New York.
Even Harry Krauss, whom some
bowlers believed couldn't be per-
turbed about anything, had a pet
bother. This was like Rosenberg g..
Krauss frequently picked off the
key pin and left the other I'M
touched.
Earl McPhilomy is one of those
who has suffered slightly with the
Rosenberg complex" But Nc.
Philomy has about snapped out
of it.
Joe MuIroe, of Convention Hall,
offers a theory that may ex.
plain Rosenberg's failure to shoot
the duckpins Of which he is
caDabIe. eve been bowling for
five years with Make" said he
today, land for some reason or
other he has always taken a
slump at this time of the season.
But concerning his weakness
for picking two.pin breaks, be-
Iieve that is at least partly the
result of speeding up his ball. 1t
cuts off the key pin and drives on
through instead of caroming to
get the other pin. Max has been
rolling tenpins a lot and this may
be responsible for the additional
speed of his duckpin ball"
However, Rosenberg IL not the
type of bowler that remains long
in a slump. Many are hoping he
will be back in top form by Satur'
day night when he, pairs with Al
Work against McPhilomy and
Perez Elicit at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

eft must depend on its own
pIayer-resources and I think in
time this win prove liability
rather than an asset the Ma
tiOnaI League president added.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
STAR BOWLERS BATTLE
WITH ODD HOODOOS
By r. D. THOMAS.

What for Max Rosenberg the Convention Hall
toughest Rosenberg has developed
breaks He has missed this shot 50 many
subject of wide the
bowlers.
the bowling magnate Snce Make began
blowing that spare acquired the habit
said Blck today.
struggling hopefully it before his big
meeting with the McPhlomy Work clash He has
the individual competition who bank on MS
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
SCHAEFER AND HOPPE
RENEW BILLIARD FEUD

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Willie
Hoppe and Jake Schaefer, past and
present worlds champions at 1872
balk line billiards, renew their
rivalry in a special Hotpoint
match beginning here today. In
a recent match between the pair
in Philadelphia Schaefer had
high run of SIS and compiled a
grand average of 100.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
COAST NO I
READY FOR
B||3LQ)P
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

BY DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-There
will be a third major league on
the Pacific Coast only when that
territory steps out and gets itself
. few more cities of major league
caliber, according to John A.
Heydler, president of the National
League. He added that, if and
when this happened, the transit
ton from minor to major rank
ing would follow automatically.
He made these statements today
in discussing the recent scene-shift-
ing of Coast League franchises as
q possible step toward the realiza-
ton of California's dream OF big
time rating.N Mr.. Heydler would
not say that this dream was impos-
sible of accomplishment. Neither
would he admit that the coast
could wish itself into the condition
desired. It was a matter OF at
tendance figures plus the caffber
of ball played, he declared. II
"It Is CALIFORNIA; problem TO
build up its circuit to major
league proportions" Mr.. Heydler
said. when IL does this, there
will be no one to stop IL from
assuming the status Of q major
League. No one viii want to
stop it. In fact, no one could do
: 50. The thing is automatic.
fright now, the coast has only
.aka. A. aNs
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Nearly all of its appropriation is
conferred in these two points, and,
obviously, no league could assume
major proportions under this con-
dition.
'sOf course. what may happen, in
the immediate future. no man can
say. Who, for example, could
have foreseen the development OF
Detroit? Ten years ago, 1t was
q poor baseball town. judged by
major league standards. Now 1t
Is one of the greatest in the coun-
try
Mr.. Heydler seemed to feel that
the development of the Coast
League might be retarded by Its
very self-suffieiency. It is q nom
draft organization and. while the
condition permits it to retain It's
stars until such time as it cares
to sell Them it also prevents the
league from levying a player-dratt
on smaller organizations.
'9t must depend on its own
pIayer-resOurces and ] think in
time this win prove a liability
rather than an asset" the Ma
tiOnal League president added.
= However, he spoke with mild
approval of the franchise transfers
that. will result in continuous ball
for San Francisco and Los Angeles
and the mastering Of five clubs
within the radius of these cities.
The transfer OF the Salt Lake Club
TO operate in Los Angeles with the
team already there served to make
the league more compact and elm
mated the trans-mountain jump to
the Utah town.
Another franchise shift brought
the Vernon club to San Francisco
to share patronage with the Seals.
This means that five of the eight
clubs will draw their public from
two centers of population, the
Oakland outfit operating just across
the bay. These moves should make
the turnstiles turn more rapidly
and with greater frequency next
season.
The Washington times., 1926-01-20
CHICAGO BRUINS
HERE SUNDAY

The Chicago Bruins come to town
Sunday for a basketball battle with
George Marsha1l's washington
palace court FASTENERS at the Ar
cade Auditorium. This contest
should result in a torrid encounter.
The Washington combination nas
been journeying through the West
and North, engaging all who sought
to test their ability. Tomorrow
night they invade Buffalo, N. y.
for a game with the Buffalo Ger
mans, a league member. Their
expedition will terminate SATURDAY
night in Rochester. n. Z, where
Lou Sugarman and his court con-
federates have a date with the
Rochester Centrals, another con-
stituent Of the circuit.
The Chicago Bruins, who will
greet the Palace performers upon
their return to the National Cap
ital are owned by George Halas.
well.known figure in Chicago sport
ing circles. He organized ana
backed the Chicago Bears, a grid
iron team which attained a nation
wide eminence his year by the ad-
dition Of Harold RED" Grange, the
Illinois meteor. Halas also formed
and financed the Logan Squares,
one of the leading semi-pro mines
In the. country. The Logan Squares,
at one time, boosted Dickie Kerr,
Charlie Hollocher, Happeney and
others of big league iron.
Tickets for Sundays game may
be obtained at A. G.. Spaldings and
Brother, 1888 G st. n. W.: the
Willard newsstand. and tho Arcade
box office. which opens at 2 o'clock
every afternoon. Reservations can
be made by phoning the Arcade
at Columbia 1928. The pasteboards
for the Cleveland Washington game
also 60 on sale today.
CLEvE ND, Jan. 20.-The
Rosenblums wound up their home
games for the first half of the
season last night by whipping the
Chicago Bruins, rs to %, Incl
dentally, it was the fourth straight
defeat for the Bruins in the East.
The visitors seemed tired from ex'
cessive travelling and nightly con-
tests. yet they gave the Rosies
tough fight,
Superior adeptness in<caging goals
from the foul line gave Cleveland
It's win and kept 1t at the head
of the procession. Russell and Husta
guarded so we'll that the famous
Sour" Campbell got but a single
field goal. The summary:
CLEVELAND CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1926-01-20

Last Nights Results
Cleveland, 20; Chicago, 22.
TOnight's Game
Detroit at Chicago.
TOmorrOw's Game
Washington at Buffalo.
Boston at Detroit.
Cleveland at Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
MILLINERY
SALESWOMEN.

A newly established millinery
department requires the serv-
ices OF several expert sales
women for both iull-time and
part-ti1ne work; an exceptional
opportunity for we'll appearing
ambitious, young women. Re
ply, stating age and experience,
to Personal Director. Address
Box 253-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
HELP-D0MEsTIc lCont,dn,

WOMAN. young. colored. without family,
steady. neat. industrious. to wash dishes and
clean: good home for the right type. Phone
WOMAN. middle axe. cook and light house
Keeping: good home. Holzbcierlein Bakery
ls49 9TH st. NV. 29e
WOMAN white. Ink. care for child going
TO school. Call IL am. or after 80 m
3ll0 28th st ne. Woodbridge. 90.
WOMAN, middle aged settled. for general
housework i'll small bungalow IN Chevy
Chase. Md. One who take complete
charge OF house and understands supervising
maid IN looking after children: stay nights
Inquire at li"S Chaplin 81. NV. Columbia
o10p.
WOMAN WANTED-Mlddle-a e-aged white. as
chambermaid and seamstress in small family
permanent: references required. Address Box
l17-R ofice 90
Evening star., 1926-01-28

A DINING ROOM in the
heart OF the downtown business
section; seating capacity about
2OG. Owner anxious to sell.
Long term OF lease guaranteed.
Childress, o27 18th st. Main
1895.
Evening star., 1926-01-28

IIFRK for business Office counter: ls TO
90 wears old: mast write good hand and pre-
sent good appearance: must have references
Salary. SlS per week. Address Box l9E-h
Evening star., 1926-01-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

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ANTS. BEDBCGS. ROACHES.. all other pests
exterminated: safe reasonable, guaranteed
Am. Disinfectant Co.. Main 647s.
ARTISTIC PAINTING. PAPERHANGING.
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Evening star., 1926-01-28

COLLECTION MANAGER. one experienced
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seating salary aud references. Address Box
r nffirta
Evening star., 1926-01-28

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sales of fast moving financial onerings: no
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Evening star., 1926-01-28

PlAAO. baby grand. very latest style pjsIu
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Evening star., 1926-01-28

rLERk-TYPIST 10 assist bookkeeper; prefer
uUug man 2l-30 with ambition to succeed
Address Box l97-R star Office. -