davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Another Manager

frankie Thompson, veteran in.
fielder, il now managing the Nc
Alester team. II the count IL
correct, Thompson makes the fifth
manager the team has had this
season. Wren, Bischoff, Fields and
Bun McAlester preceded the new
boss. And, let's see, the club has
had something like three presidents
so far
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

Lefty Brown. = pitcher, obtained by
draft from the Dover club Of the
Eastern Shore League, but who re-
fused to report. Rather than have
an athlete whom he could not use,
Harper has turned him over to the
Cambridge club OF the Eastern
shore League.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
ManusIn Coz WIZ

Despite the clouting Of Manush,
who collected q homer. two triples
and double. the Tigers lost to the
Indians, 11-to-6. a six-run rally
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Hornsby Is Started

Baseball sharps reason that II
Hornsby and Bottomley had been
hitting up to their usual standard
the st. Louis Cardinals now would
be well In front OF the National
League parade. Hornsby just lately
has hit his stride.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
crunnpIer Disappoints

Roy Crumpler, veteran left.hand.
err OF the Waco team 0E the Texas
League, was indefinitely suspended
by Manager Pratt after poor
showing in a relief role. Pratt
said Crumpler would remain off the
payroll until he got himself In
condition.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Look At Curly!
Totals. AZ 1427I7l Totals. 80 ss7
SECOND GAME

IbAtLed lot bFAAIoH IN nIHth.
Washington $50. $3.50 % S o Ola
New York. ....... 90 o 1 o o o.
Runs-Taylor ca, Harris ca, Rice
az, Goslin. Bluege, Myer, Tate, Ogden
(2). Combs, Koenig, Ruth, Dugan. Ben
cough. Errors-Biuege. Koenig, BeaD
(2). Home rUn-Gosltn. Three-base
hit-Lazzeri. Two-base hits-Bengough,
Harris CD. Sacrifice hits-GehrlR.
BealI, Ogden. Double plays-Bluege to
Harris to Judge; Judge TO Myer to
Judge; Lazzeri to Koenig to GehriR.
Hits-Off BeaIl, in : innings (nene
out in fifth; McQuaid. in 1-S In
Struck out-By Bsall 3; by Braxton,
/; by Ogden, 2. Bases on baIIs-Off
BeaiI, q; off McQuaid. 3; off Ogden, 8.
Washington. Q: New York, 8. Losing
pitcher - BealI. Umpires Rowland,
Evans ana Connolly. Time Of game
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Teams

Yesterdays Results
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1 I'll inninRe)
Boston, 81 Philadelphia, 1.
Pittsburgh, =; st. Louis, 3:
TodAy's Games
Sc. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia &c Boston.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

s@WtNIDssyH o 20 III LUIutoss ~ Q u n
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Warrington $500. % o 2 o o 81
New York ..s..... 0 90 L / o 0 Ia
Runs-Blueee. Ruel. Combs. Gehrig.
Dugan. Errors-Harris. Rice, Myer.
Lazzeri. Home run-Gehrig. Three
base hit--Koenig. Two-base hlts-Car.
lyle. Harris. Sacrifice hits--La94eri,
Collins Shocker. Double play--HaTrfe
to Myer to Judge. Struck out-By
Shocker. 8; by johnson, Z. Bases on
balls-off Shocker, 8; off Johnson. 4.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 10; New
York, Q. Enthusiastically. Rowland
and EvanG Time of game--2:2O.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Personnel Changed

Grand Rapids, of the Central
League, has released Pitcher George
Pluard, of Chicago, and Outfielder
c. J. Murphy. of Hammond, Ind
New men signed by Grand Rapids
are Catcher Art Abshire, of Troy
Ohio. and Outfielder William Arndt
of ElYria. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Scribes Play Golf
In Annual Joust
At Columbia

The annual newspaper golf
tournament is under way. The
first early players took to the
links and reported extreme diff
culties on the first few holes.
Players may select their own
times and partners and the only
thing they can not select Is
their handicap.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
ToIado RaIaaaaa Hruaka

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 2.-Jack
Hruska, catcher Of the Iocas Ameri.
can Association club. has been re.
leased. He had ben loaned to
Columbus, but was sent back here.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Grove Has Control

Lefty Grove finally has mas
tered control, and now from one
end of the American League cir
cult 70 the other they are calling
him the king of present-day south.
paws.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Hacks Homer Wins

Hack Wilson did d Frank Merri.
wen against the Reds. seeking .
homer III the eleventh inning which
gave the Cubs the game. 2 to !.
pete Donohue was the victim.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Soils Flavor

President Blake Harper, of Fort
Smith, has sold q player who has
belonged to the Twins since 1923.
but whom he never. saw. The lad is
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Mcconnell Pitches Well

Mickey Mcconnell is up to old
tricks. He held Pullman to two
hits while b. and w. was winning,
3 to 2, In the Terminal r. r. Y.
NJ. C. A. League.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
5enning Wants Action

The Bennipg A. c. is anxious to
list games with unlimited mines.
Phone Manager Usilton. Atlantic
$50, after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams

Yesterdays Results
New York. SIS; WASHINGTON, a.l2.
Boston. 10; Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, II; Detroit, 8.
st. Louis, &, Chicago, 5.
Today's Games
Chicago ct Sc. Louis.
New York at WARRINGTON.
Boston &C Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
~ totals. 20 IS 20 81 81 % 20 e
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Daily totals. - 81 - IS IS II 81 -
enc game.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Runs Scored Daily
Week Ending July 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Leaders for the day-Pittsburgh, I.
Low--Cincinnati, Philadelphia. l..
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

Made OF very strongest steel. fin
fahed ID black enamel. Can be at
tached to the running board Of any
car. Collapsible type.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

Totals. SO Ss2s Ill
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Our Service
Station

It's located right in our own
building, in our Ninth Street Store.
Here, any accessory that you may
buy in either of our stores will be
installed for you. Ask our sales
men about it!
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

"TI1e master brain and the art
Of twirling gained In Is years still
predominant, but the cooperation
of brain and muscle IL lacking
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

The demand for tickets for the
Yankee series opening here today
has been heavy. Sundays re.
served seats have well nigh all
been taken for q week ago and
there are but q handful left for
tomorrow. The fans all want to
zee the coming champions Of the
1895 campaign.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

The mats are OF good quality rub
Der. guaranteed to tit the front Of
models up to 1896. Slips easily over
the 4OOt pedals and brakes.
Mats for Ford Model 1895. .oec
Complete line In stock for all
model ChevroietN
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

Includes five flags.
Easily attached to
any radiator cap.
show your colofs on
the glorious Fourth.
Complete line Of
flags and holders ct
varioua priceA
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

can be suspended from -ths top Of
tnv car. Enables both mother and
baby to ride in comfort.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

Babe Ruth, the pride Of the
busting clan Of the world, Is
playing when he should be on his
back resting q lame leg. How
@veR, the fans turn out 60 see the
Balnbino and 50 the Bambino has
60 limp around, wiIlynilIy. It is
Sad 70 see him trying to maintain
his usual standard despite his
present handicap.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Troop 10 representing the list u.
vision, Troop 63 the I'd Division,
Troop 100 the Sd Division. Troop 40
the 4th Division and Troop 106 the
5th Division. The contest was staged
on Mr.. Luke Wilson's property at
Bethesda. Md. The patrols were told
to report at Browne Station, Cedar
Lane, by I o'clock Saturday afternoon
with equipment and supplies for an
overnight camp. Judges inspected the
packs before they were opened and
again after camp was set up. At 2
o'clock each team had a project to
solve, which required the Scouts to
be prepared for an emergency. Camps
are to be examined this morning. and
the packs after being made up. Clean
liness, order and the meals cooked
were given considerable consideration.
The winning troop. will represent the
District of Columbia Council in Phila-
delphia. July 2 and 8. at the inter
city meet.
Court Of honor and reviews will be
held June 10 at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. Sixth and A streets
northeast. This will probably be the
only court in June. other courts are
being planned for Camps Wilson and
Roosevelt.
When President Coolidge recently
visited Williamsburg, Va, where he
received the honorary degree Of
LII. ID. at William and Mary College,
he paid the local Scouts a memorable
Evening star., 1926-06-13

All scoutmasters and their assist.
ants of the District of Columbia Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts Of America, have been
invited to visit Camp Roosevelt, the
council camp along the Chesapeake
Bay, June 26 and 27. A special pro-
gram is being arranged by a commit
tee composed of DR.. w. II. Merrill, c..
G. Schlaefli, John Cole, Linn G. Drake
and II. A. Matsinger. Any scoutmas-
ter driving down with room In the
back seat for two or three others are
asked to notify headquarters.
The District of Columbia Boy Scout
Council Camp will open June %.
Scouts are urged to get in their regis
trations and have their board fully
paid before going to camp. Physical
examinations Will be held every Tues
day and Thursday evenings before
camp, opens at the boys ''Y" begin
ming with next Tuesday.
After a closely contested meet held
in the rain June 5 at Camp Meigs,
Troop 10 finally came out victorious.
The meet was divided into two parts.
camping events and field events.
Troop 8 won the camping contest and
Troop 20 was victor in the field events,
but both troops fell down so low in the
Evening star., 1926-06-13

ries by "Wampus Cat Stuart; Mr..
Cole, scoutmaster of Troop 49; Mr..
Woodhouse Troop 81; DR.. r. Breer
Horsefal of the Motor Magazine and
Capt. Charles A. Bell. 4th Division
field executive. A summary of the
points are as follows: First, Troop
40---Personal inspection, 1875 points;
campcraft inspection, 305 points;
scoutcraft inspection. $50 points; total
camping contest. 1898 points. In the
field events Troop 40 received 235
points, making a total for both camp
ing and field events of $685. points.
Troop 33--Total camping contest.
7002s points. and field events. 165
points, totaling S6525 points. Troop
49-Total camping contest, 627 points;
field events, 215 points. totaling 842
points. Troop 44-Total camping con-
test. 630h points: field events, 175
points, totaling S05b points.
Troop 1O6 of Vanderwerken, Va.
won the 5th Division field meet, held
June S in the woods near Virginia
Highlands. Troop. 1873 came second.
Actual points made I'm this contest
have not been turned in. but the
winning troop is now making prepa
tions to win the interdivisiona1 field
meet.
The interdivisional field meet was
started yesterday at l o'clock and was
to be finished this morning by 8
O'Clock. The contesting teams are the
winning team from each division.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

At a special meeting Of Stuart Wal!
colt Post. NA 10. last Monday fiual
Evening star., 1926-06-13
BOY SCOUTS

other activities that Troop los total
was greater than the others. although
she was not first in the individual con-
tests. A comparison of the, points fol-
lows: Camping events-Troop 8. 422.5
points. and Troop 90. Ala points. Field
events-Troop 3, 1919 points; Troop TO-,
22S.5 points; Troop 20, 245.5 points,
and Troop 20, 1925 points. Total points
are as follows: Troop 9. 621.5 points;
Troop 10. $50 points; Troop 20. $40
points. and Troop 20. 606.5 points.
The fourth division field meet was
held at Burnt Mills June S and 6.
Owing to inclement weather. the at
tendance was small. Two patrols
were short two members each, as
parents kept them home. Two more
patrols failed to report. Patrols from
Troops 49, 40, IA and 40 reported on
time at Four Corners, where the first
inspection was held. Patrol leaders
drew for places, were inspected ac-
cordingly and hiked in that order to
Camp Wilson, where they were as
signed camp sites. There were six pup
tents pitched by boys not in the con-
test, two large tents We're occupied
by troops and one for headquarters
tent. At the campfire there's were sto-
Evening star., 1926-06-13
CAT VETERAN GETS PRIZE.

PARIS, June ~ LP).-The Siamese
cat that won first prize for her
breed at the recent Paris cat show,
has quite war history
She answers to the name of Lie
gette, when she feels inclined, and
was so christened by NJ. de Nusey. a
French soldier. who found her in Bel
gium during the first months of the
war.
He placed the kitten in his haver-
sack. and kept her with him in the
front lines throughout the whole war.
She Is now IL years old, ripe old age
in the cat world.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Large Patterns Need Skill.

The large pattern material should
be selected only for large rooms, and
then sparingly, as one is apt to grow
restless from seeing too much of it.
This does not mean that large designs
are bad, but that they require ex-
trene care and skill in their selec-
ton, whereas a small pattern is al
WAYS safe.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Asbestos is economical
This means economy. Put Johns-Manville Asbestos
Shingles on your home and Asbestos Roofing on your
business buildings and you pay less year than with
other types of roofing. Your banker will recommend
the economy of asbestos roofing quickly as your
fire-chief will endorse its fre-safety.
Nor is the first cost of asbestos roofing neces-
sarily high. Johns Manville No. 70 gray asbestos
shingles will beauty and protect your home at cost
comparable to other less permanent roo6ngs. Get
prices from your roofer and compare. The names
of Johns Manville dealers in shingles and roofing
appear below. Get in touch with the nearest
you, or, if you PREFER fill out the coupon and mail it
to us direct.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

DERIODIC destruction of whole city areas by fire
leaping from roof to roof has led many cities to
bar infammable roofngs from within their limits.
They demand that their roofing be blanket of pro-
lection against the tremendous hazard of roof
municated fire.
Make Your roof fre-safe
In the meantime, ever increasing thousands of home
giving their roofs the resafety of asbestos
roofngs whether such safety required by law not
For, in countless cases, Johns Manville Asbestos
Roofngs and Shingles have saved buildings from what
seemed certain destruction. Made Of indestructibe
asbestos rock fibre, they proof against sparks and
flying brands giving priceless protection against fire.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Date Custard.

Stew one heaping cupful Of chopped
dates until tender, rub through a
sieve, add three eggs well beaten,
three cupfuls Of scalded milk, two
heaping tablespoonfuls Of sugar, one
teaspoonful of vanilla extract and pour
into deep pie plate lined with pastry.
Soak the dates for two hours, drain,
take out the stones, then stew.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

ooinpi,me.u rs uolorarN urt..Geat q:
the Boy ,sccu o. AMerIcp. te PIE.
sented to Williamsburg Troop ! d
stand of colors. The gift had been
donated to the boys by the local Ro-
tary Club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
WITH EDITORS
THE HATE OF HATE.
CLOS Angeles Timesl.


chauncey Depew in what he calls his aneedoage
telling
happier with
who nothing looking
ethical improvement in this
finds that people
they 40
knocking business
spoke
slightest very good
That there should be closer application
respect aecarng certainly
sign becoming
better The be said
OF both who remarks
about criticism of Others the feeling practice
among selrespecng people, including
ded abreast of the times nothing good
Of gossip
who forges herself and apses into harsh criticism.
Go out sell
insist their quality all
pettors Such talk mpesses nobody will nothing"
Backbiting deplored
Coolidge has made it plain
self to be hated In this sings e
hate of hate" nobility
Of
surely have in relations
with another if have
there shall be such
"The hate of hate the scorn,
The love o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Another Radio Marvel.

The Dispatch published its first
picture the Volcano destroying
a a
graph taken conditions
white photographs
actually transmitted
and those the United intervening miles
the
duced the Dispatch crude affair,
little.
sending
perfection the
time will
eahe and voices distant permit
thsteaer Douglas ground
machine therein Cool
the
benefit
The Dispatch of being
photograph commercially
give its all presentation
that fon
photographs
be reeeyedin this publication
asa meansf forc conveying them s.s@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
California Woman Asks
How Clifton Road Could
Be Built on Slight Grade
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel J

CLIFTON, April 24-As two of her
Mules and burros rolled off the
Coronado trail in 1891 and disappear
ed in the hereafter. Mrs. c. Kate
Holt, PIT Clayton avenue, San Jose,
California, has written to Mayor Pc
ter Riley of Clifton to please explain
how it was possible to tver build a
motor road over that route, which
in no place has more than a seven
per cent grade.
Mrs. Holt speaks of reading a
newspaper account, telling of the
grand celebration to be staged May
3O-31 in honor of the new Clifton
Springerville highway" which WILL
be dedicated as "The Coronado Trail
My husband and l." she continues,
went over the same route in 1891,
together with a number of others on
a camping trip. We would like very
much to be there at the opening of
the new highway. L have a diary
that | kept during our trip and we
cannot understand how a road could
have been built up the Blue as we
had mostly mules and burros for our
pack animals and even two of them
rolled down the hill, packs and ALL
In many places we were obliged to
walk and lead our horses. We camp
ed two days and a night at Hanna
gan's Meadows, where the celebra-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
SPEERS SWEET
SHOP RE-OPENS

Speer's confectionery, at 1888 G
avenue, has opened it's doors and is
now ready to serve the public of
Douglas to the very best of it's ability
wi tha fine line of candy, cigars and
cigarettes, ice cream and as a spe
cial feature, Magnus root beer
The new establishment is occupying
the same site kept for years by
speer's brothers which closed sew
eral weeks ago. 1t is now known
simply as 'Speers" with L. L. Speer
as the owner and manager.
OF especial interest to the patrons
Of confectionery places in this city
is the Installation at this new store
of huge root beer barrel which is
filled at all shines and ready to Of
fer what is reported as most re-
freshing root beer beverage to quench
thirst. An excellent line of smokes
and ice cream is being carried by
the new store.
1t has been improved and remodeled
since it's recent closing and now Of
fers most attractive and modern
place for the many former patrons of
Speer Brothers. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Protecting Arizona's Rights


State
committee
dam bill the
against
the proposal While there little chance the bill be
passed this
which piled
any may to put through at
will
at the next session The has been amended that California
Nevada
The plan passage
ringing
probability
lbuster
senators being determined that Arizona shall take
given ap-
would and
canyon money necessary
the construction the
which passage
been the
Arizona; baby bady
older growing in
yard
upon to go through
with fibuster
galore before the
the country
river project
republican senator
joining hands fight against the measure there will naturally
wide
will
The goes
senate Arizona,
this
quite neghboring making joint
tion against
beginning realize that fact and will doubt join all the
fight against
support expect
pre-
senng solid front and
fighting back o the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

tion will be held, and it certainly
was beautiful spot"
Mrs Holt recalls that she was a
resident of Clifton from 1885 until
her removal to California IA years
later Mrs. Holt is only one of
many of the former residents of Cliff
ton who are writing in for informa-
tion and giving assurance that they
viii be present at the celebration,
SAID Mr. Riley, who is president of
the Clifton Springerville highway as
sociation, an organization made up
of government officials and officials
of Apache and Greenlee counties
clubs and chambers of commerce.
Fronier men and women who braved
the hardships of early days and
miners who have drifted to the four
quarters are answering the call of
old Clifton to return home when
Clifton joins hands with Springer
vile and the government in dedicat-
ing the million dollar highway
through the Apache national forest
over the route taken by Coronado
$50 years ago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
DANGEROUS

DANGEROUS
Time was, when a gallant of France
Could be plunged in murderous
pet
BY taunt or an arrogant glance
And nothing whatever would serve tc
efface
The hurt of an insult so cruel.
But for both to adjourn to some nice
quiet place
And settle the row with duel
They would thrust with their steel
for a while,
Taking care not to sned any gore
And then with generous smile
They would kiss and be brothers
once more
And the man who had given the ar
rogant glare
And the man it had mortally net
tied,
AS they slipped their divine eau de
vie would declare
That all question of honor was set
tied.
But now when a meeting takes place,
The person insulted insists
On punching the other chaps face
In the old fashioned style, with his
fists.
They rope off a ring and appoint
referees,
The timekeeper fishes his clock
And honor is never put quite at her
Till one party has landed a knock
out.
Today were I hurried through France
by Raymond and Whitcomb or
Cook,
never would take any chance
Of giving a man mean look.
There wasn't much harm in the old
fashioned way
The natives conducted a duel
But the, system of fence that's pre-
vailing today
Is apt to be bloody and cruel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Young People of Calvary
Baptist Church Enjoy A
Delightful Party Friday

Young people of the Calvary Bap-
tist church held u social in the church
building, corner of 18th street anad
ID avenue, Friday evening, in which
about 90 of the young people anad
their friends participated. One three
inch smile was charged for admission,
the proceeds being used to purchase
a beautiful paper loving cup which
was awarded to Miss Theoda Johnson
captain Of the Joyville team, which
came off victor over the Happyvale
team DIN the competitive games which
were played.
The shouts and laughter of the
young people apprised the residents of
the neighborhood of the good time
which was being enjoyed. Light re
freshments We're served and the
crowd went nome resolved not to miss
any such delightful social events OF
the young people.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
PInx and Pay

New York makes the most of it's
eminent people. Invitations to lunch,
dine and dance come by the scores
to those who have acquired fame
by facility at one of the arts, and
in many cases they are the drawing
cards of the ambitious hostess.
A noted singer recently was invited
to join a small group at the home Of
a casual friend and she accepted.
After dinner the hostess cooed, Now
you must sing for us"
I'm so sorry" said the soprano
with genuine regret, but I begin a
concert tour tomorrow, and 1 must
not use my voice until then"'
'Ah, but think of the dsappoint-
ment to our friends here; they came
because l assured them you would
sing for us. Really I insist"
You insist?" asked the singer.
''Assuredly."
The artist sang two songs, and on
the next day the hostess received q
bill for professional services-$1O00." !"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Sixteen Years Ago

Ernest Fleischer left Sunday
night for New York on {, purchas-
ing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Windsor came
up from Nacozari Yesterday to
visit Mrs Windsor's mother and
sister, Mrs. S. r. Comfort and Miss
Florence Comfort.
Mrs. A. w. Vanneman has pur-
chased the property of Mrs. Alice
c. Snyder on Tenth street.
Ben Evans of the Gadsden will
leave tomorrow for Tucson to take
the management of the Hotel Hell
del.
Mrs A. J. Lewendowski returned
yesterday from San Francisco after
an absence of over a year.
NJ G.. Zeitlin has leased the store
on G avenue recently vacated by
Levy Brothers and will move his
tea store there shortly.