davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
cHlSOx ROOKIE ONLY
ONE YEAR IN MINORS

OKMULGEE, Okla, January 2 CP.-
Carrying with him several records
captured In the Western Association,
Leo NaJo, who was the Okmulgee
Dr1llers' most spectacular ball player
last season, finds himself shot into
the big league at the end of his first
year in organized base ball.
Scouts for the Chicago White Sox
watched Najo, an Indian, in action
and later took him. He was owned
by the San Antonio club, but farmed
out to Okmulgee.
Speedy in the outer gardens, accu-
rate with his throwing arm. danger
GUS at bat and always fast on the
bases. the 1.-THE young athlete built UP
a record In the Western Association
that Will remain for some time, j. w.
Seabough. president of the associa-
ton. predicted.
Playing In 100 games, Najo was at
bat $50 times and slammed out 213
hits and was given 1O1 free tickets
to first. Thirty-four of the 2l3 hits
counted for circuit cleuts, 46 were
doubles, 10 triples and is sacrifice
hits. He batted in 131 runs.
In the center field he made 444 put.
outs, 81 assists and IA errors. Ten OF
the errors, however, We're made dur
ing the latter part of the season, wher
the manager of the crippled Drillers
placed him on the second bag. Najo
was tout Of his element" SO to speak
for few games>and the list of errors
piled up against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

ship. She narrowly missed playing
against the French marvel in Eng
land, and she showed her admiration
for Mile. IIenglen at that time by com
ing valiantly~to her defense when
Suzanne was accused of feigning ILL.,
ness to avoid meeting her.
Miss Wills, who was 20 years old
last October. is seriously pursuing q
course in general arts at the Univer-
sity of California, from which she OBJ
tanned a semester's leave for the pres
ent travel and study trip. She is ac
companied by her mother. They plan
to spend most of FEBRUARY. March and
April in Southern France, mostly
along the Cote d'Azur, and will be in
Paris when the championships are
played there. -
Helen expects to enter the Wimble
don tournament in June and possibly
will be member of the American
team in the competition for the Wight
man Cup. She expects to return home
In time to resume her university work
next September.
Miss Wills Is student of art, which
she practices with success both on and
off the tennis courts-and of psychol-
ogy. which undoubtedly she employed
in making her plans to be lettering
along the Rivera when Mile. Lenglen
gets there In February or March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
ZUPPKE HAS Markings
OF ANOTHER GRANGE
By the Associated Press.

[ URBANA, H., January Coach
Zuppke of Illinois may not expect to
find any more 100000 players on
his freshman squads, but he is, never
theless. keeping a sharp eye on the
probable successors of the famous
Red Grange on his 1926 foot ball
team.
And he thinks he has found one
who can partly fill the Wheaton ice
mans shoes, providing scholastic diff
ficultfes do not interfere.
The promising find is Forrest
Frosty) Peters Of Billings. Mont, who
kicked seven field goals in one game
In his high school days. This Fall he
excelled all the varsity candidates in
booting them. scoring several from
the 55-yard line.
Besides his accurate toe, Peters is
one of the best forward passers seen
at Illinois. since the days of Larry
Walquist. - -
Peters shows great promise Of be-
| ing a second Grange" said. Coach
! Zuppke. He is even more Versatile,
\ but needs to develop certain fine
points essential to excellent perform
ances. II Peters is eligible next year
he will be among the first in line to
| fill Reds shoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

this country in the next three months
will indicate how much NAV be ex-
pected of him.
Joyce Wethered, despite her an
nOunced withdrawal from competition.
probably will be induced to play in the
British women'S tournament. In the
amateur competition Great Britain is
pinning its hopes on the prowess of
several young players who have come
to the front in the last two years.
Invasion Is Planned.
On the other hand, Great Britain
probably will do a bit of invading on
its own part this year. The executive
sional Golfers Association is laying
plans to bring Il team of British pro
feSsionals to this country next fall for
team competition with the Americaii
stars and TO compete in the American
professional golfers championships
event at Salisbury links on Long
Island.
Joe Lannin. former owner of the
Boston Red SoX base ball club, is CO.
operating with the American profes-
sional golfers committee on this prop
osition, and, being u real promoter
who cares nothing for expense, it is
not expected he will allow the idea To
fall through.
In the event the British pros do
come to this country they probably
will remain here for the Winter
months, engaging in competition in
ston. Massey, George Duncan. Arthur
Havers, Abe Mitchell and Jimmy Ock-
endon have agreed to make the trip
next Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
3 Fears As Yank and Browns Oranges Bears Win Clash
REDS TEAM 1916 VICTOR
OVER NEVERS' ALLrSTARS
Neither of Former College Celebrities Displays ANY,
thing Out of Ordinary-Came Financial
Frost, Backers Losing $500.
By the Associated Press


JACKSONVILLE Fla, January Chicago
feated Ernie Nevers the Jacksonville Astars
foot ball here this 10 The
detracted little the Leland all
fulback who entered
the
The Bears displayed machine while
mates were detensive little ragged during the first three periods
attack short
responsible for two of the Bears toudown while tumble by Never
by Erickson, Washington
stars line
played through the
the period He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
JONES AND ARMOUR
WIN OVER PRO PAIR
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fress. ~
MIAMI, Fla, January Bobby
Jones, national amateur golf cham.
pion, paired with Tommy Armour,
Florida State champion, defeated Gene
Sarazen, Metropolitan champion, and
Leo Disgeh Canadian open champion,
two up here today in 36.hole match
Jones' plans to leave here tonight for
st. Augustine. where he will be paired
with Watts Gum of Atlanta, runner.
up to him in the national amateur
championship match during the past
year at Oakmont. against Arnaud
Massey, French pro, and Archie Comp
ston. British pro.
Jones took a 40-foot putt on the
fifteenth hole to take the lead, which
previously had alternated between the
two championship pairs. The seven
teenth hole almost proved the downfall
Of the Jones-Gunn combination, but
the pair. after slicing into the water,
made beautiful puts to maintain their
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
DEMPSEY DECLARED
TO BE IN FINE TRIM

NEW YORK, January "A report
on Jack Dempsey's physical condition
has been received by the writer from
one of the best judges OF boxing and
physical form in the country, Bob
Shand of Oakland.
Shand, who recently spent fort
night in Los Angeles, found Dempsey
keeping fit by occasional workouts,
and he says that, SO far as an OBJ
server can judge. the champion ap-
pears to be in fighting trim.
CaIifornians are getting pretty well
fed up on what they term the Wills
Dempsey bull and, FAR from being
popular, in Southern California,
Dempsey appaars' to b actually dts
Iike9s ....ssl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
EXPECTS THEM TO PROVE
CHAMPS TOUGHEST FOES
Washington Boss Doesn't Rate Chisox and Tigers as
Contenders-Contract Signing Business Slow
on Eve of His Departure for Florida.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

n PHILADELPHIA will provide the sernest
opposition TO straight Washington, II clark
Griffith American League situation for 1926 correctly
logical the battle they the Nationals until
their during the final month of the last campaign
generally and coming outfit His
OF the Yankees and Browns real contenders probably will
virtually
the chances Detroit and Chicago
There a belief the that the Tigers and
White finished fourth will
scramble only the Cleveland In
But Gr the clubs led by T. Raymond Cobb
andE MhrClpe nlnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
TENNIS NOT MAIN OBJECT
OF TOUR OF HELEN WILLS
BY GEORGE X. BENJAMIN.

~ ERKELEY Calf, January 2Helen Wills Americas
off for where she participate
- in the
Suzanne Lenen noted the European But
tennis according youthful champion the least of her thoughts
when planned the trip.
tennis the primary object of this trip Miss Wills told the
just boarded for New York where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
JONES AND GUM OPPOSE
FOREIGN GOLFERS TODAY
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

ACGCSlNE Fla January 1.-The first of what promises
to be big international
here when Archie
esSonal golfer and Anaud Massey French oppose
Bobby Jones' Americas outstanding mkman
a our-ball match.
From then until Fall following rapid
will be of golf struggles
AN Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

dropped around to his place of bust
ness and had four suits of clothes
made. Even his tailor friend didn't
understand the method in Goslin's
madness when he said:
Charge EN-"
Goose, of course, expected to clean
up the account with home run
drives.
Later in the season Goslin was
asked how he and his tailor friend
were making it?
Il am sorry. but I have disap.
pointed him a trifle," said the
Goose. AT this time l still owe him
one home rum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Approximately $500 persons ATTENDED
and promoters estimated a loss of
S12 500, which they expect to make
up on later games in which the ALI
stars will participate.
A near fight between Mullens and
II. Stein early in the fourth period
brought a crowd on the field, but the
Bears subdued Mullens, and police
quickly dispersed the crowd.
Lineup and Summary.
An-stars co.. Positions Chi Bears (19l.
ke1 Td ava left end. ,,;o,; Goebel
FiPehsr; 1,, Left tackle, Scott
Wesley ...... Left guard. ....... Garvey
Alabama. Notre Dame.
H. Stein. .... Center ..........E. Wick
Pitt. Michigan.
Sack Right guard Crawford
Pitt. Illinois.
W. and J. Nebraska.
LAY Leland Ian staniord s"' emu, illinois, %iis"
Bowser. Quarterback. j.. sternaman
Pitt. Illinois
Barron. Left haIfback. 49,. Grange
Georgia Tech. Illinois.
Shierey. Right halfback =. Erickson
- Auburn. W. and J.
Meyers; Fullback. Britton
Score by periods:
bears y ~ O-19
All-Stars .........0 o c. 6
Touchdowns: Bears-Mullen. Erickson. J.
Sternaman. Al-Stars ecoring-Neyers: try
for point after touchdown. .BTitton.
Mr.; Yon tFloridaI. umpire; Mr.. Gee Cor
nelb. head hnesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

The championship tournament of the
National Archery Association is to- be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

The Washington boss regards the
Browns as a we'll balanced aggrega-
ton. combining in good measure the
most important elements. of punch
and defense, and with added strength
III only two spots-third base and the
hox-needed to make them really for
midable.
Why he likes the Yanks, despite
their miserable showing in 1925, when
they dropped from runner-up to the
Nationals the year before to seventh
place. is explained in measure by
the recent utterances of Edward G.
Barrow, general supervisor Of the
Yankees, who also may be accurately
described as secretary, business man
ager, ivory hunter-in-chief, manipula-
tor of trades and exchanges, and chief
engineer of the waiver route for Own
er Jacob Rupert.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

BY OWNER: As AN TNVESTMENT-s
room brick house in central location in Pc
worth already rented ny good tenant al
SIS monthly: will sacrifice for my equity
Adams 3133
Evening star., 1926-03-28
sALE-srBuRBAN PROPERTY sAIE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.


ncosed
payment
rroomsan dbath;p stet:urn
terms the
% % % sands
Sooo
% I ~ ~
breakfast hard
slate rot ed features hotT heat CO.
RRlpSs :' slfF fT attractive 10"
o 81
502iT level all mprom trees: s
lair opening ON v
h
LILLE & HENDRICK,
Co Laurels an Carol Aves
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PARK VIFW SECTION

Modern brick. rooms. hall tiled hath
open fireplace. concrete front porch. : rea-
porchrs: fully screened and metal weather
stripped: h:-W h.. electricity. built-ir garage
uoored 3iuc: bargain. 15S Princeton n
Evening star., 1926-03-28
SALE or RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.

Z ROOMS AND BATH. AMI COLUMBIA
Park. Md, East Columbia Park. w. B. l. A.
n. R.. adioins Beaver Dam golf links bar
gain. Address II. l.. SHELDRAKE. Land
over Md 2Ss
Evening star., 1926-03-28

SPLENDID BUY AT $1,000. FOR ONE
who l. looking for practically new home
located IN ore Of the finest sections OF the
city. There are six rooms. siee ping porch.
hot-water heat. electricity. Party will also
sell furniture at \ very low figure. they
are d disseminating Housekeeping. Don miss
this bargain must he sold. For
further information call MR.. SACHS at Nam
a111
Evening star., 1926-03-28
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Owner attractive roomy detached 5-room.
bath. bungalow large center hall: h.-w. H.;
cleo: pantry: attic foored large cellar lsun-
Fry trays: screens: metal weather stripped !:
lot 50x13 30 to paved alley; garden plot: two
blocks from cars school and stores; quick
sale; priced So 75O: small cash payment and
$65 monthly. On premises. 1908 Kesrney
Evening star., 1926-03-28

BY OWNER-ATTRACTI 7-ROON
brick home h w h cleo. beautiful fI
trires. screened pOrches deep lot: 2-car
brick garage conveniently located centrs u
northwest price. $500. Address BOX
53-P star NfT1Ce
Evening star., 1926-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'y.

TO EXCHANGE-ROw HOUSE IN PARK
View for large bungalow in nearby suburbs.
Adams 5S.
TEN OR MORE ACRES NEAR CONGRES-
sIonal Country Club. Mass. ave. extended
answer quick with all details Address
office
Evening star., 1926-03-28

THE OWNER MUST HAVE MONEY
quickly. and will sacrifice beautiful Groom
hol-e on WIDE avenue NV. on bus In"
ana ears haf square away. wonderful huH
ana certain profits " YOU later wish To rr
SOIL ANIrnss III na
Evening star., 1926-03-28

We have complete list Of properties of
every description in Arlington and Fairfax
Counties. Our operations not confined To
Evening star., 1926-03-28

BY OWNER-VARNUM ST NEAR SOL
diers' Home: 6-roOm. tapestry brick. tiled
bath h.-wh.. cleo. three porches. screens
garage, deep lot. 2O-G. paved alley: near
stores. schools, churches. cars. bus. Ss.pSo
Adams 1901 3Os
1850 $ ST. N.w-lO RMS. NOW VACANT
baths. elec. lights, hot-wster heat. garsFc
Evening star., 1926-03-28

$500 CASH AND $50 MONTH: NEW BRICK
MONIES IN Georgetown. Arcola h w h.. elec
tile bath: half block from Burleith bus ard
WlSconsin ave. trolley; immediate possession
Mcl.AtHIEN RANKING CORp'N Real Fs
tate Dent. 1Oth and g phone Man AZ
Evening star., 1926-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTEI-MONEY.

WANT TO PLACE SECOND TRUST LOAN
Of IS 600 on SPLENDID Maryland farm
located on main paved highway within
few miles Of the District Money to he
used for improvements and development Of
property. Address Box S6-B. Star office
WILL SELL A SECOND Trust NOTE or
3 500 for 81 050 payable $50 month: i'm
terest Z Der cent: paid uD in , wears Ad-
dress Box 173-B. Star office.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Arizona's Resources

Entering upon the greatest era of pros
perity that the Southwest has ever expert
enced, we bow to AriZOna-a state whose
untold resources have not as yet been even
scratched. FlOridas boom will react in Ari-
ZOna's boom, founded on resources yet un-
told. We stand not only as gold spot but
as Gold State heralding to the world an
empire founded upon it's own resources and
we'll able to take care Of itself-looking for
ward as the foremost state in the union.
Political Quackery cannot affect AriZOnas
resources. They are unlimited, ready for
the touch of man to turn them into revenue.
ArizOnas mining industry backs up its agri-
cultural resources to the extent that one may
live from the other. AS state for the plea
sure seeker we challenge the world. AS
state for anything that grows we have no
equal. AS state for mineral resources we
reign supreme. AS winter home no cline
has surpassed us. What more can we ask?
Arizona, the horn of plenty, beckOns
you, and if you don't settle in Arizona it is
your loss as we'll as AriZOna's, for more citi-
zens we must have. That great irrigation
project, Roosevelt Dam, stands ready for
many centuries to supply Arizona with her
life bIOOd-water. The new projects in for
nation will go on through the ages building
greater and better Arizona, and those that
now enter her borders will also enter the
cycle of prosperity that now abides with us
under the sheltering forces and elements of
God and Nature, who have been more than
kind to us in blessing this great empire with
every facility for mankind to enjoy and pro-
mote his family's welfare.
Ii you believe i'm Arizona send this news
paper to those whom you would ask to share
ArizOna's blessing with you. Your pride in
Arizona must be made manifest.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Water Users Election

Shareholders Of the Salt River Valley
Water Users association voiced their en-
dorsement of the administration Of the af-
fairs of their project by rejecting T. A. Reid
president of the association for two more
years. Mr.. Reid defeated Thomas Maddox
by 53,345 votes, a majority OF more than tw
to one. bIr. Reid's total vote was 92,395
and Mr.. Maddox received 39,05O votes.
The shareholders further voiced Their
endorsement of the administration by elect
ing every member OF the council favorable
to MIR. Reid. Every member of the present
board of governors was reelected with the
exception of one man who was defeated by
q candidate supporting the present adn1il1is-
trati0n.
c. S. Stewart, unopp0sed candidate for
vice president of the association, received a
total of 1O7, ,48O votes.
Andreas JepsOn, present member of the
board from District No. s, which includes the
territory to the west of Gilbert and Chandler
was defeated for reelection by John Dobson
D0bs0n polled 5,7O9 votes; Jepson, 4,798
votes, and Ray SayIor, third candidate for
the position, 1854 votes. L. E. Graham,
present member of the council from District
No. 2, which includes the territory in the vi
cinity of the West End school, was defeated
by George Day. Day polled 9,198 votes to
Graham's 1866.
Reid carried everv one of the 10 districts
of the association. He made his best show
ing in District No. 6. of which the heart
of Phoenix is the center.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
GRAND PRIZE CONTEST
$4,000 IN PRIZES

Startling but true! The opportun-
ity of a life time to every Marcopa
County boy or girl. Show your en-
ergy and pep on something really
worth while.
FIRST AWARD-$185.0O GiIfIIan
Radio Outfit completely installed in
your home.
SECOND AWARD-s85.0o Ortho-
phonic VictroIa.
THIRD AWARD-$15 in gold.
FOURTH AWARD-$1o in gold.
Fifth Award-$5 in gold.
Conditions of contest: For one year
subscription to any of our publica-
tions, namely: the Southside Weekly,
published at Tempe; the Paradise
Valley Voice, published at Scottsdae;
the Five Points Star, published at
Phoenix, and the Arizona State Miner,
published at Wckenburg, we will
credit contestant with one hundred
and fifty votes. For six months sub
scription fifty votes.
With five yearly subscriptions all
turned in at once, an extra two hum
dred and fifty votes. With ten sub
scrptions turned in at once, thou
sand extar votes.
For further information come to
this office. THE PUBLISHERS.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

Mr.. Quinn, diamond driller from
MAYER. Arizona, came down recently
to examine the Vanadium property
near here with view Of prospecting
further with diamond drill. Los
Angeles people sent Mr.. Quinn over.
News has been received Of a new
strike of good gold ore in the Buck
horn mine. The find is said to be
quite a large body of paying ere.
This property has been producing
for some time past.
Heavy rains continue in this sec
tion. and the town is full OF people
marooned here on account OF road
conditions. The Hassayampa has rls-
on several feet. The inflow OF trlou-
tarv washes has caused much 'fou-
h1e TO autoists who have to cross
them. Several trucks and touring
cars have been stuck in Sols WASH
inst north of town, two OF Whlcn
narrowly escaped disaster. On Wei
nesday, for the first time this Week.
the roads were open for traffic nortn
and south.
All Childers, who had lived in THIS
part of the country for many years,
nassed away at his home at Stanton
a few days ago. He was suffering
from cancer of the stomach. Burial
was made at Stanton.
Whittier College Glee club, which
has been touring the state, giving
concerts for the benefit Of free schol-
arshiDs in their school, were stopped
here on account Of road conditions.
AS they were travelling by machine
and could not proceed, they very
kindly entertained the high school
children and a bunch of local people
at the high school Tuesday evening
with a dance and some songs. They
are a fine lot of young men and their
work was very much appreciated by
all present.
A car turned over on the grade
lust north of town Monday morning.
It was driven by a young man en-
route to Prescott where he was called
by the serious illness of his father.
He was not driving rapidly but turned
out to allow a car coming to pass,
He got into soft dirt just filled in and
he car, being on the edge of the fill,
turned over and slid down the grade,
badly damaging the top. The young
nan, whose name was not learned
was, not injured A service car pulled
his machine back on the road and he
went on.
Mr. O. Sands of Chicago, who is
here looking for mining property,
made a trip to Quartzite and vicinity
recently. He returned Monday.
Rev. T. S. Hunter has moved back
to Wickenburg from Phoenix. He
will work at his trade of painting
and decorating. The local people
welcome him and his family back.
Mr.. Hunter preached here and was
pastor of the community church
some time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hammond of
Los Angeles arrived last week. Mr.
Hammond is employed at the Tono-
Dah- belmont.
w. A Parish and Ramon Valencia
ratnrned Monday from an extended
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-15
KOsZ0NET NYILvANITAs

Alullrott, ezuton mondok halas
k0szonetet Friedman JOSEF ma
syar ugyved urnak iranyomban
vegzett kitiin6 es becsiiletes We
delmeert.
Ugyanis Friedman Josef ma
gyar iigyved ur p0r0mb6l kifoly6-
lag egy alattomos m6don kieszelt,
val6sagnak mSg nem felel6 gya-
nuStastol mentett meg. A p0r,
mely ket evig huzodott ugy a bro
sag helytelen eljarasanak, mint
a tanuk igazsagtalan t0bbizbe-
nj eroszakos m6don kieszk0z0lt
felebbezesenek tudhato be. Eve
gett a birosag t0bbsz0r kidobta
az iigyet napirendrol, maid meg
ujitotta,j mig vegre multi heten
az utolso targyalast tiizte Xxi az
iigyb6l kifoly6lag. A targyalas
alkalmaval bebizonyosodott, hogy
az igazsag engem illet, ICY BIZ
r6sag a felperes karteritesi ko-
veteleset vegleg visszautasitotta.
Friedman Jozsef magyar iigy-
we'd urat mindenfele peres iigyek-
ben honfitarsaim figyelmebe ajar
lom.
K0sz0netem ismetelve, maradol
Kival0 tisztelettel:
Barta Sandor,
magyar kereSked0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-15
sz0vETsEGI GYttLEs.

Rendkiviil fontos oyiilest tart
vasarnap delutan oral kezdettel
Mahoning Ave. reformatas tenn
plom gyiilesterm6ben a Magyar
Segelyzo Szovetseg (bridgeporti)
Youngstown 16-ik osztalya. A
gyiilesen jelen lesz Valk6 Janos &
Szovetseg fotitkara bridgeportr6
ts el fogia el6 sz6val mondani
hogyan allanak a Sz0vetseg Ii
gyei.
A tisztikar keri a tagtarsakat
hogy ne csak maguk ,i0jjenek ell
hanem hozzanak magnkkal isme
r6soket is akik meg mem tagiai a;
egyletnek, hogy meghallva a $40
vetseg dolgait tagokka valjanak
A tisztikar neveben
Csolinszky Ferenc, eln0k