davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Chick Explains
How to Shoot
From Rough
BY CHARLES (Chicl) EVANS. II

BY CHARLES (Chick) EVANS, JR.
No matter how WIDE fairway
is. there is horror of the rough,
and the mediocre player is in it a
considerable length Of time. There
is a certain knack about getting
out of 1t, too. AS In bunkered
shots the tendency is to try to get
too much distance. Fully three
fifths Of golf course is rough or
long grass, so you can see how i'm.
portant and difficult 1t is to es-
cape from it. OF course, one can
use every club in getting out of
grass, depending on the lie and the
distance to go.
There are three major golden
rules that / have used in success
fully getting out of long grass. and
I'll give them first so that they
viii be impressed on your mind.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

First, II is very, very important
to hold your club very tight, 80
that the grass through which the
club head goes does not turn It the
least hit off of the right angle OF
the imaginary direction line. Yo1
can seen the Importance Of this ue-
cause any one who plays q grass
shot well should not aim at the
ball but rather at spot in the
grass behind the ball through
which. IL the club head continues. II
win travel and meet the ball
squarely. Relax everywhere. but
grip tightly.
The second golden rule is the
forward and backward press. That
is, you cannot put your club head
back of the ball, for then you
might turn it over for q stroke.
So sort Of press your hands
forward as club h0yers in air
over bah until they are little
In advance Of club hand: then
bring your hands back Of their
starting position and then mp
into the stroke. IE Is sort Of
vibratory movement n the air.
The third golden rule Is to be
sure to follow through. even Wis
uaiizing a farther follow-through
than ordinarily. OF course, wait
for the club head and don't follow
through until 1t meets it solidly.
Generally speaking. the first
thing do N this shot is to ex-
anime the lie very carefully, even
poking my finger all around 1T and
cleaning away all chips. Of wood,
stones, pieces Of branches, and all
such movable things 80 that blade
win not meet them before ball. ]
usually stand closer in the ball.
Elbows not too close to body. In
your correct, careful cycling of the
ball do not at any time crouch 50
low that poise Is lost. This shot
must be hit, not a shove, up into
the air. Think Of not holding into
the ball so long. You want to APP
ply these ideas to the other clubs
when getting out Of grass. too.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
FOR
RESIN

Perhaps the staunchest advocate
q the use of resin by pitchers ID
Dazzy Vance. the Brooklyn star.
Dazzy was drawn into the discus.
sion when he was asked to com.
ment on Clark Grtffith's statement
&hat Walter johnson and Dutch
huether did not need resin and
never had used It. Vance laughed
and said: SOS your old man."
J0hnson's all right" said he.
But Il he never used resin how
Adoes he know whether it's good or
bad? Every pitcher who has used
the stuff knows that 1t helps him
to grip the ball, and getting a coed
grip on q new and slippery bah is
not to be shifted at. It helps him
20 set spin on his curve, 10 make
tt break sharper than ordinarily.
And It helps his control.
Anyway, resin isn't 10 new to
the major leagues IS people gen.
orally Think" he stated.
Its been on the bench Of almost
every club In either league for the
use Of whoever wanted it. us
main purpose, of course, was for
the batters to dust their hands BE-
would not slip.
'sOf course the pitchers in TAX
ing their turn at the plate were
privileged to use it, too. Sometimes
IN tipping the can q little OF the
stuff would spill on the front of
their uniforms and remain there
- - aNeaW
'.Of course in busting it off their
clothes from time to time while on
the mound, the stuff would come
or on their fingers again and
make them sticky. But they didn't
mind-in fact, they rather liked It ]"
A passage from the statement
that Griffith had denied that any
@f his players needed such arti-
Mclml atds, was read TO Vance.
'Uh.huh,'' grunted Vance. ap-
praEaing the sunlight through the
window OF his hotel room. Sos
your old man don't know any
thing about Walters pitching other
than I've read about in the papers.
II he says he didn't use it, he
didn't, that's all. But there Is no.
crime in a little resin. It's not
'doctoring, the ball. as would be
the case II enc were to use a nail
file or q can opener on it,
How about the old spit-ball that
- sim being used by favored few
In both leagues? Saliva serves the
purpose of letting the ball slip
suddenly from the fingers of the
pitcher to give 1t that sudden dip.
Now that II rather dangerous. for
II il hard to control. But resin
serves the very opposite purpose,
gives a pitcher more accuracy with
out allowing any freak breaks. !"
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

Considered the best end In the
Western Conference during 1923 and
1924. Lowell Otte has returned to
Iowa to supervise the publication
of his first book Of verse.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

Anyway. resin isn't 30 new to
the major leagues IS people gen.
orally Think he stated.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

the pictures taken ''as matter OF
duty to readers and to my employers
The fifteenth century failing OF the
Prince .. Wales. later Henry the Fifth
Of England, was cited by attorneys as
10 precedent for the imposition Of Jail
sentences.
1.-THE authority of the court was
fiatly and flGgrantly challenged"
Judge O'Dunne stated. 1T Is my duty
to determine whether the newspapers
may run the courts or whether the
court may make its own rules and ad-
minister them"
Delay in pronouncing sentence was
caused, he said, only because he wish
ed. to determine whether the defend
ants could appeal his decision.
II he found that he were sitting as
sole arbiter in the case, the sentences
would be more lenient, he said. In
the meantime, he offered the defend
ants this delay to arrange their af-
fairs" to secure new evidence, or to
cite additional law that might change
his mind.
II shall act finally and fully today
one week." was his grim conclusion.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
FIVE NEWSPAPER
MEN TO Be JAILED
Baltimore Ceurt to impose
Sentence on Account of
Whittemore Pictures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 2s.-Man.
aging editors Of two Baltimore news
papers. along with three members of
their staffs, are facing Substantial
Jail sentences" because they place
their duty to readers and employers"
ahead of court order.
The promise of such action was
given Harold E. Elliston and Earl s.
De Land. managing editors respec-
lively of the News and American;
Harry Clark. city editor Of the News,
and two camera men, William Sturm
and William Klemm. by Judge Eu-
gene O'Dunne in Criminal Court yes.
terday. The newspaper men were
cited for contempt of court when
both papers published pictures Of the
Richard Reese Whittemore murder
trial last week after Judge O'Dunne
had forbidden the taking of such
photographs in the courtroom.
Penalty in Public Interest.
Public interest in the case and its
importance demands that each of the
defendants be sent to Jail for slbstan.
tial sentences" the judge told the
newspaper men after Mr.. Elliston had
admitted to the court that he ordered
Evening star., 1926-05-26
GLUBWOMEN FACE
: BATTLE 0N.UN|TY
Federation Presidents Pol.
''"' icy of Majority Action
to Be Contested.
Rx the Associated Press.

LIZ the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, May 26.-Im
provement of the American home sc
that ''our people might be turned
from their mad flight after ire
spohsible pleasures to the lasting sat
isfaction found an ideal family life
was the specific objective of her presi
Dental regime, Mrs. John ID. Sher
man told the convention of the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs
here this morning. The report OF
the president was the high spot on
the morning program. The conven.
ton opened last night, with about
5000 women in attendance.
This American home study result.
ed in deeper conservation to law OBJ
servance," said Mrs. Sherman. Prob
lens of public health, of education
and the need for elimination of illit-
eracy and of better citizenship, she
reported, were considered in their
hearing on the home.
Reviewing her work as president.
Mrs. Sherman said she saw women at
work in IS States. travelling 10000
miles to do this. Sixteen thousand
individual and $4,000 form letters
had been sent out. 200 outside organi-
zations corresponded with and radio
talks and magazine articles employed
to further federation work. She sat
in on 90 important national or inter.
national conferences during the past
year.
Repeats Unity Policy.
Strongly reiterating her declaration
made at the West Baden Forum for
unity of action in the federation, Mrs.
Sherman read the parliamentary
opinion she gave at that time. which
was adopted by the delegate body.
When a resolution has been adopt.
cd by a meeting of the general fed.
Grafton. either unanimously or by a
majority. it should be considered the
action of the organization.
State federations or individual
clubs opposed to the action taken
should not conduct a campaign in op.
position
Reiteration Of this policy is Of the
greatest interest at this convention
In view Of the stand taken against it
by the Louisville Women's Club. A
fight from the floor is expected when
the presidents recommendations come
up for action on Thursday.
Wants Films Withdrawn.
Mrs. Sherman told of the with
drawal of federation representative
from the public relations committee of
the Motion Picture Producers OF
America because Of lack of co-opera-
ton. She said:
when the industry sees fit to
withdraw a number Of the most OBJ
jectionable films now being shown,
1t will go long way toward estab.
lishment .of a greater degree of con-
fidence in that oft-repeated statement
that the industry is doing everything
possible to raise the standard of mo.
tion pictures"
Her recommendations included the
establishment of fund. the general
federation foundation" for special
work: creation of a permanent fedora
tion board Of trustees: an organized
body Of law observance and law ad-
ministration for all departments. and
support Of legislation in principle -
rather than in the letter of the bill.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Real Estate Sales Manager

We desire to correspond with man or
woman of high caliber. who can stand on
his or her own record of past performances,
force and able 70 finance themselves.
We are developing the largest ard mos, most
Atlantic City, the Worlds Playground. at
popular prices, The tract is 90 feet above
sea level. amid the pines. All home nte
and up.
Our organic alton is backed by and com
cal and social men Of the State OF New Jer-
sey. go
II you possess the above quail fcations
and can prove IL, we offer you the biggest
opportunity OF the age. We are prepared
TO back you with q strong organizatl and
a big advertising campaign. II you think
you can qualify. please write us full details
about yourself, which will be held IN strict
con idence.
Atlantic City Suburban Villas
1641 Boardwalk. Atlantic City. n. J.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
LEGISLATIVE AID SOUGHT.
Resolution Asks Office Here for
Providing Lobbying Work.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

UpeCIdI DISpdtCH 20 ne SUIT.
ATLANTIC CITY, May 26-Dele-
gates from headquarters at Washing
ton to the, eighteenth biennial con-
vention of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, which opened for
mally on the Steel Pier last night. are
keenly interested in resolution to
he introduced advocating the estab.
lishment of a legislative office in the
Capital to relieve the federation s
president of some of her arduous
duties, specifically in connection with
Evening star., 1926-05-26

dent Of the committee of inquiry into
opium production in Persia, has ad-
vised the League of Nations that the
fire which recently destroyed part of
the commissions building in ShiraZ,
Persia, was not due to hostility to
the commission, but to negligence on
the part of servants. He reports that
he has received friendly welcome
from all classes of the population.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
DELANO REPORTS FIRE.

Denies Blaze Was Due to Hostility
to League Body.
BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May q R).-Frederic
A. Delano Of Washington, d. c., presi
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Illustrated is one
of many distin-
guished types of
Suite for the
Soiarium or porch
in b brilliantly
c o n t r as ii ng
colors.
$500.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

You'll laugh! Lift off hard corns,
soft corns. corns between the toes
and calluses. 1t doesn't hurt a Bit
Seems Magic! Just drop Free
zone" on any tender, touchy corn.
Instantly it stops aching; then short
Evening star., 1926-05-26

sIll| . #isz'5!5F ! - = & J
A1III1 -1z1l-I1rIf1l 3Sk
Performing True to Prece1
TN all the forty years of our serviceship
have never faltered in the policy
laid down for the conduct of this
business.
1t wasn't something we formulated
thoughtlessly; jumped at quickly. We
made intimate survey OF stores and
methods-with the conclusion that the
public is appreciative of QUALITY and
quick to recognize it--and we made that
thoug ght the corner stone OF our endeavor-
clinging steadfastly to the practice of that
precept continuously y to the present time
We believe it has earned us an enviable
reputation. We feel confident we have the
confidence Of this community-that our
printed messages to the public accepted
Hterally-that merchandise IS ranked
as OF high order-and our prices recognized
as lowest, when quality is compared
So sincerely do we aim to deserve, that
we do not hesitate to assure with guaran-
tee that insures satisfaction.
OF course, are not infaflible Mis-
takes have, and will occur in spite of the
ssy s .n sns most rigid scrutiny But we need only to
s's' have the for complaint broug to our
= attention to make recompense You don't
,z,m have to argue. You II find us more eager to
make good than you have been to make
complaint.
Doing business under such an exacting,
seH-imposed policy has made friends for us
with the most critical and fame for this
store that it lives true to it's precepts
At your seruice-,Uith our
brand of service .e=
&5P
House C&6dska arrnoann
Evening star., 1926-05-26

ly you just lift that old bothersome
corn right off with your fingers. 1t
works like a charm, every time.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
only few cents at any drug store
Try it
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
Federal Farm Loan Board
Extends $30,0OO,OOO In
Credit To Coop Markets

WASHINGTON, Oct. T. (AP) - The
federal farm loan board has extended a
$3O,000,000 credit to cooperative mar
ketng associations that have been hit
hard by the slump in cotton prices.
Chairman Williams of the board in
announcing this action today, said C
operatives already have applied for ST.
600, 900 credit, and it was anticipated
that additional credit would be re-
quired.
The money will be made available
through the intermediate credit banks
and will be used in the marketing of
this years cotton crop.
I'm making the funds available for
this purpose, Williams assured all CO.
operatives that the intermediate banks
were prepared to assist in any way
possible in disposition of the crop
Through soundly organized and prop
erly managed cooperative marketing
associations"
The demand for credit has become
acute in recent weeks by the downward
trend in cotton prices and the action
of the farm loan board is in line with
other effC rts that have been taken by
various state agencies throughout the
south.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
VISITORS HERE FOR
FAIR URGED TO PUT
NAMES ON REGISTER

Visitors to the sixth annual Cochise
County Fair from outside the Douglas
district are requested to register at the
chamber of commerce booth in the agri-
cultural building. This registration SER
vice is maintained by the Douglas Dis
patch for the purpose of keeping rec
ord of the number of visitors who see
the fair from distant points and from
within the county
The results of the games of the
worlds series are given out inning by
inning from this booth through the
Associated Press wires at the Dispatch
office in Douglas, and anyone wishing
to see how the game is going can find
out Immediately by glancing at the
bulletin hung just beside the entrance
tc the booth on the south side of the
/ building.
Any information desired about the
fair or about Cochise county will be
furnished by the Dispatch reporters
who make their headquarters in this
booth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
Mrs. Minnie COmOIIi, OF
Webb, Dies In Douglas

Mrs. Minnie Comolli Of Webb, aged
As, died at a local hotel in Douglas at
8:45 Thursday morning. Mrs. Comolli
was brought to Douglas from her home
at Webb for medical treatment. Death
resulted from a broken artery. Her
mother, Mrs. Mary Schupbach, and
Mrs. W. HARRISON were with her at the
time.
Mrs. Comolli was born in Leesville,
Texas, November 25, 1877, and was mar
ried to Chris C. Gates of Sanderscn
Texas, Nov. 25, 1877, and was mar
came to Webb from Texas in 1916
where Gates died short time later
She was married to Charles Comolli in
April, 1923.
The funeral will be held in McNeal at
p. m., Sunday ,and interment will be
made in the McNeal cemetery. Mrs
Comolli leaves her husband, Charles
Comolli; mother, Mrs. Schupbach of
Sanderson, Texas; and five brothers.
James Schupbach, Yuma, Carl Schup-
bach, Yuma, 0. E. Schupbach, Sander
son, Texas, o. T. Schupbach, Sander
sen, Texas, and Ralph Schupbach OF
Ell Frida.
The body is at the Porter and Ames
mortuary and will be taken to McNeal
Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
IA AGRICULTURAL
AREAS REPRESENTED
In FAIR DISPLAYS

Fourteen agricultural areas or COM
munities are represented in the vari-
Gus exhibits in the agricultural build
ing at the sixth annual CCchise County
Fair. Each of these exhibits has some
one fruit or vegetable on which its
certain type of soil and climate has a
better effect than on anything else
! and this one article in each exhibit has
the most blue ribbons.
The districts represented, covering
the entire county and Sonora, Mexico,
are Douglas, Wilcox, Turkey Creek,
Cave Creek, San Simon, PCmerene, ST.
David, Whitewater, McNeal, Webb,
Double Adobe, Hereford, Warren and
Sonora
Nearly every one of these districts
this year has it's display organized and
has q man, generally representative
/ of the district farm bureau, in charge
of the exhibit so that all of the arti-
cles from each place are in the hands
of an experienced exhibitor, who can
show them to advantage and from
who m the Visitors may secure informa-
tion.
! Whlet some of the district specialize
! in one certain sort of growth, such as
! the Turkey creek district, where only
fruits are shown, most of them have a
little of most everything that can be
grown in this section of the world.
The large number of districts repre-
sented is regarded by the fair commits
sion as very gratifying Indicator n
of the growth of the fair and the in
terest and competition it has created.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SUFFERS $500,OOO
DAMAGE In SONORA

Damages to the Southern Pacific
in Sonora during the recent rain
storms and floods viii exceed $780,
600, according to information re-
ceived in Douglas from II. B. Tit"
comb, president of the Southern Pa
cific in Mexico, Thursday. c. ".
Chalk, engineer, reports that it will.
be at least six weeks before the rail-
road will be open to Guaymas.
Southern Pacific officials state thar
1S kilometers of tracks were de-
stroyed between Magdalena and Pes
uuiera and 12 kilometers between
Querebabe and Carbo. A repair crew
from the north has reached Quere
babe and another crew operating
from the south under Superintendent
Kingsbury is nearing Pesquiera.
In the Yaqui valley, the track re-
Gently repaired after being devas-
tated by the Indians is again out OF
commission because of the floods.
Military movements in the Yaqui
campaign have been seriously ham,
pered because of the washed ,ou,
track and bridges in that section.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
Marble From Dragon, in
This County, Wins Notice
In Los Angeles Newspaper

The greatest deposit of high grade
marble in the world has been discov-
cred under the hills near Dragon, in
Cochise county, according to announce
ment from Los Angeles Thursday. 1t
is believed that this discovery means
a new and highly profitable industry
for this section.
Sample slabs of marble sent from
Dragon for the Southern Pacific COM
pany's Seventh street ticket office du-
plicate in variation and coloring not
only the finest products of the famous
Skyros quarries of Greece and the Car
rara marble quarries of Italy, but the
beautiful black and gold from Ophir
and the Numidian marble used in the
building of King SolomCn's temple as
we'll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
MEXICAN SHOW WITH
CARNIVAL AT FAIR
HAS SPLENDID ACTS

Officials in charge of the sixth
annual Cochise county fair have re"
quested that special mention be given
the unusually high class entertain-
ment that is afforded by some of the
shows that constitute the Greenberg
Carnival company, which is set VI.
on the midway at the fair grounds.
The most entertaining and nigh
class of the shows is said to be that
OF company made up entirely OF
Mexicans, who put on the very latest
N acrobatic stunts and care devi.
balancing acts. The fair commits
sion feel that the carnivaI company,
which is showing as an amusement
feature of the fair this year, is COM
mendable in many ways and that
the public will miss something first
class if they do not see some of these
shows.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
DAIRY EXHIBITS AT
FAIR REFRIGERATED

Arrangements for the proper dis
play of the dairy exhibit for the
sixth annual Cochise county fair were
not completed until late on the after
noon of the opening day, but wneh
the visitors begin looking over the
exhibits this morning they VIII fine
the dairy products set out on trays
ir an air tight glass case refr1ger-
ated through the courtesy of the
Delco Electric Products company.
This display will be judged early
Friday and will make a very inter.
esting showing as it is so arranged
that the public will be able to see
how tempting are the articles on
which the blue ribbons will be placed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
GRAZING LAND CHARGE
CASE REMANDED BY A
SUPREME COURT RULING

The case of John Gull against the
board of supervisors of Cochise county
to prevent the raising of assessments
on grazing land in the county from 81
to So an acre, was remanded bach
to Judge Albert NJ. Sames, of the
Superior court of Cochise county, by
the state Supreme court Wednesday.
The Supreme court ruled that nc
writ of certeiori can be obtained in
the case.
Judge Sames was ordered to desist
from further proceedings IN the case
about one month ago, and to turn all
records Of the case to the Suprenee
court for a review. This was done
upon the petition of John w. MUIR
ply, attorney general, and members
of the state tax commission. who had
ordered the county board of super
visors to raise the grazing fees from
So to SO per acre.
Walter Roche and Fred Sutter, Bis
bee attorneys, representing the county
court, appeared before the Supreme
court and argued that the tax com
mission is not a supreme body and is
therefore subject to review by courts
of proper jurisdiction. The decision
of the Supreme court upheld the ar
gument.
r The case of Gull against the board
Of supervisors resulted from an order
of the State tax commission issued
early last August, directing the as
SCISSOR and board of supervisors OF
Cochise county to place a valuation of
SO an acre on between 100000 and
100000 acres of grazing land and dry
farming land in this county, instead
of the valuation of So an acre named
by the county assessor in assessing
the lands.
Gull entered plea for an injunc-
tion with the Superior court of this
county, to prevent the board of sv.
pervisors and assessors from carrying
out the order of the state tax COM
mission, but all proceedings were
stopped temporarily when the Su-
preme court of Arizona issued IT'S
ruling. Then the tax body and attor-
| ney general filed petition with the
Supreme court asking that writ OF
certiori be issued, calling for a re-
view of the case before the states
highest judiciary. A hearing on the
plea for injunction will PROBABLY be
held in the Superior court at Tomb
stone in the near future.