davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
RAPTURE WINS
PIMLICO OAKS
,By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, May 5.-Harry Payne
Whitneys Rapture won the $4,000
Pimlico Oaks at one and one sixteentl,
miles at Pimlico today with Ingrid
second and Black Maria third. Rap
ture, after trailing to the stretch, shot
ahead to capture the event by five
lentghs. The timeswas 1:45 2-5.
Pique, owned by James Butler, cap ,
tured his second victory or the Ja,.
maica meeting in the Laure1ton high
weight handicap, followed by Needle
Gun and Swope. Pique opened five
length gap at the start and finished
with an advantage of three. The time
for the six furlongs was 1:12 2-5.
Ombrage took the feature at Co
lumbus the capital city handicap, at
one and ne-sixteenth miles. Rock
ford was second and Rough and Ready
third. The time was 1:48 S-5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
BASEBALL
BOWLING
TENNIS
DETROIT WINS
FROM CHICAGO,
SCORE IA TO 7

CHICAGO, May 5.-Detroit concen-
trated attack in three innings today
driving Pitchers Thomas and Edwards
from the mound and easily defeated
Chicago, IA to-7, in the final game of
their series. The White Sox took an
early lead by punching hits off Hol-
loway but the. Tigers went out in
front in the fourth when they drove
Thomas off the mound and a ball1
was called on Edwards for a run.
Detroit continued the assault on
Steengrafe and Leverette, Wingo
clearing the bases in the ninth with
a circuit drive. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
Enroll !: in
the PA. army


YOU'LL like the way P. A. treats your
tongue. Not a bite or parch in a ton
of Prince Albert. Just cool content
ment, morning till midnight matter
how many cigarettes you smoke. The
Prince Albert process cut out bite and
parch right at the beginning; put pad
lock on tongue-torture for keeps.
Get yourself a tidy red tin or a
toppy red bag Of Prince Albert today
and get going with some grand, home
rolled cigarettes. Then-if you like a
pipe-try load of this same wonderful
tobacco. Any way you smoke it, P. A. will
give you more pleasure to the cubic. inch
than you ever thought possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
sT. LOUIS BEATS CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. May 5.-St. Louis
punched seven hits with three errors
in the ninth inning today and de-
feated Cleveland, IL to 5, in the final
game of the series. Buckeye was eff
fective until the ninth, when the first
three batters singled. Benge, who
replaced him, was found for four hits
before Karr went in and retired the
side. Pinch-Hitter Schang, up twice
in the ninth, singled and was hit by
a pitched ball. Three Brown pitchers
held the Indians to five hits.
Score: r. H. e.
st. Louis 900 900 218-11 IA 2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
REDS BEAT CARDINALS.

ST. LOUIS, May Silk extra base
hits helped the Cincinnati Reds to
defeat the ST. Louis Cardinal today
6 to 1. A triple and three doubles,
combined with a walk and a sacri-
flee gave the visitors four tallies in
the third inning. Critz poled homer
in the fifth and walker tripled in the
same frame, bringing in the Reds
final run.
Score: R..H. E.
Cincinnati 49,. OO4 O2O OOO- 6 Z 2
st. Louis $3.50. .OO1 900 600 1 5 1
Lucas and Picinich; Johnson, Soth-
oron, Hallahan and OFarrell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
LABARBA BEATs PALUso.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

VERNON, Calf, May 81. Fidel La
barba, flyweight champion, success
fully evaded the dangerous right
smash of Emil Paluso and easily left
hooked a decision from the Salt Lake
challenger in a 12-round no decisioli
bout here Tuesday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
MANY SCHOOLS TO SEND
TEAMS TO U. OF A. MEE
(By Dispatch 4. 2. Wirel J

PHOENIX, May 5.-Mesa Union high
school will send a crew of 25 ath
letes to Tucson Thursday to parti-
cipate in the state high school track
and field meet and the state base
ball tournament which is to be held
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06

JOIN-Up with the happy crowd who rolf
their own cigarettes with this really
superior tobacco-Prince Albert. You'll
get more deep-down satisfaction out of
this tobacco than any you ever tried for
cigarettes. P. A. is crimp-cut and stays
put. Doesn't blow away while you're
rolling it.
A cigarette made with P. A. not only
rolls easier, but it burns better. And
what wonderful taste it has! Cool as
process-server. Sweet as a peach, sum
ripened on the tree. Fragrant as locust
blossoms. Fragrant in the tin or bag,
and fragrant as you smoke it. You sure
will like these cigarettes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
BEAT
BOSTON In A
PITCHERS WAR
(By Dispatch A. p. wiran

PITTSBURH, May 5.-In a pitchers
battle today, Meadows, Pittsburgh,
and Bob Smith, Boston, the be-spec-
tacled Pirate hurler had the edge, and
the champions won, 3 to 2. Cuyler
put the ball over the fence for a
home run in the fifth. Wright and
Rhyme at short and second for Pitts
burgh had a busy day. They ac-
cepted a total of 13 chances without
q slim Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
Cleveland
sENAToRs TAKE ANOTHER.

BOSTON, May 5.-Washington made
it three in row over Boston today
obliterating the Red Sox to the meas
ure of l Ito o. Coveleskie held the
Boston batsmen to four hits, while
the visitors reached three Sox pitchers
for total of 18 hits. Rice had a
perfect day at bat and Bluege's play
at third was brilliant.
Score: r. H. e.
Washington ....1O3 4O2 OO1-11 1S 0
Boston ....... 900 900 OOO-O 2
Coveleskie and Ruel; Wingfield,
Weller, Russell and Bischoff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
ATHLETIcs AGAIN BEAT YANKs.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The Phil
adelphia Athletics made clean
sweep of the three game series with
the Yankees by winning today, to
3, in spite of home runs by Babe
Ruth and Bob MeuseI. Is was Ruth's
fifth homer of the season and Meu-
sells third, Ruth's clout scoring Geh-
rig.
Gray, the Athletics starting pitch
er, was hurt sliding home in the fifth
and Heimach and Baumgartner sue
ceeded him. Utility Infielder Wambs-
ganns was hit on the head by bat
ted ball in practice and was unable
~ ,,1ox Ccora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06

Summary: Two-base hits r. Smith;
three-base hits, Rhyme; Hhome run,
Cuyler; stolen base, McInnis; sacri-
flee, Carey; double plays, Wright,
Rhyme to McInnis (2); Rhyme, Wright
to McInnis e.; left on bases, Boston
4, Pittsburgh s.; base on balls, off
r. Smith 8, off Meadows 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06

Summary: TWo-base hlts, GaIIoWay,
Baumgartner, Dykes; home runs,
Ruth, Meusel; struck out, by Pennocl5
2, by Gray g. by Heimach 1; hits, off
Gray in 5, off Heimach 2 in 2, off
Baumgartner in 2; winning pitcher,
Baumgartner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
Illinois Governor Names
State Athletic Commission
(By Dispatch a. P. Wirel

CHICAGO, May 5.-Out of list of
2,497 applicants for membership on the
state athletic commission, Governor
Len Small today named three men who
will supervise and control legalized
boxing in Illintos.
They are Paul Prehn, wrestling
coach at the University of Illinois,
Urbana; John c. Righeimer, retired
real estate operator and former saa
loonkeeper of Chicago, and o. w.
Huncke, an insurance man and presi-
dent of the surety bonding company
bearing>his name, Chicago.
Rlgheimer and Huncke are both
middle-aged and independently veal
thy. Prehn, who is in his early thir-
ties, owns a thriving business in Ur-
bana and once was prominent as a
challenger for the middleweight
wrestling championship. He is one of
the outstanding wrestling coaches in
intercollegiate" athletics, his team in
1928 winning the Big Ten champion
ship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
COAST LEAGUE.

DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
IOIdIS ..s..s.. 'fU II IT = IT
xBatted for Holloway in 4th.

zBatted for Steengrafe in 9Th.
zzBatted for Connally in Sth
Detroit ............ 900 400 004-14
Chicago .102 400 600 z
Summary: Two-base hits, Manush,
Gehringer, Edwards, Neun, Wingo,
Cobb; three-base hits, Hunnefield:
home run, Wingo; sacrifices, Collins
(S), Fall1, Gulley, Fothergill Neun;
double plays, Scott to Collins to
Sheely; left on bases, Detroit 8, Chi
cago 10; base on balls, off Thomas s.,
off Holloway 1, off Johns 2, off Ed
wards 1, off Connally 1, off Lever
cite 1, off Dauss 2; struck out, by
Holloway 1. by Thomas 1, by Ed
wards 1, by Dauss 1, by Connally 2;
hits, off Holloway 5 in 3, off Johns
in 2, off Dauss in 4, off Thomas
in 8 1-S, off Edwards 5 in 2-3
(none out in 6th), off Steengrafe 2
in 1, off Leverette in 1; ball, Ed
wards; winning pitcher, Johns; losing
pitcher, Edwards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
BURRLING ovER WINS.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire; ;

T. WIFtJ
LEXINGTON, KY, May 5.-Bubbling
Over further strengthened his claim
as the vests favorite for the Ken
lucky derby by winning the Blue
Grass stakes here today and setting
new track record for the mile and
an eighth. His time was 1:49 3-5,
the old record being 1850 15. He car
ried 126 pounds. Boot-to-Boot stable
mate, was second ten lengths back,
and Helen's Babe third, six lengths
behind IBoot-to-Boot Alleghan also
ran.
If the United States sends delegates
to the arms conference they should be
heavily armed.-iSouth Bend Tribune
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Ithaca, N. Y: Cornell, g. syra-
cuse, 5.
At West Point, N y: Army, 12;
Manhattan, 10.
At Princeton, N. j.: Rutgers, 10;
Princeton, 2.
At Saltwater, Okla: Kansas Ag-
gies, s.; Oklahoma Aggies, 1.
At Chicago, Z; Illinois, 6. GA in
nings).
At, Golden: Colorado Mines, 81;
Colorado University, 9. (Tie 10 in
nings, darkness).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06

Friday and Saturday. Phoenix Union
high school will send about Is, for
the track meet only, and Glendale a
squad of 13 baseball playeds. Glen
dale holds the Salt river valley base
ball championship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06

p. A. IS sold everywhere in tidy red
tins and foppy red bags. And always
with every Bit of bite and pGrch re.
moved BY the Prince Albert pTOcesss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta,-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
Totals ...........32 8 Z "a II
xBatted for Pennock in 9th.

TOTALS .....oV II AI
IRAN for Hauser in 9th.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

Pointing to his record of accom-
plishment while a member Of the
house of representatives at Wash
ington, all of which, he pointed out
is a matter of congressional rec
ord. Congressman Carl Hayden,
addressing a meeting here Tuesday
nia at at the City Hall, declared that
he IS willing to let his record stand
as an indication to voters as to
whom credit is due for accomplish
ments in Arizona's favor.
On this record, he declared, he
asks that he be promoted to the
Senate, so that far greater things
may be accomplished for his state.
"The people of this county have
been exceedingly kind to me-" be-
gan Mr.. Hayden, "and 1 am glad
to be here to express my gratitude.
[ speak to you on behalf of a uni
ted and militant democracy. We
are going to win in this state and
nation. The drift throughout the
United States is towards the Demo-
cratic party. | expect to see my
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
JURIST'S LETTER
CALLS ATTENTION
TO WRONG REPORT

The following letter from Super
ior Court Judge j. L. Crosby was
received this week, calling atten-
ton to errors contained in a story
printed in the last issue Of The
Mail
To the Editor of the Winslow Mail,
Winslow, Arizona.
Dear sir
In your paper of October Is,
1926, appears an article headed,
BANKING DEPARTMENT WINS
LAW POINTS IN IMPORTANT
SUITS" in which the information
appears that Judge Jones has ruled
denying demurrers and dilatory
pleas filed by the defendants in a
list of cases therein enumerated.
Judge Jones has not been in Hol-
brook from the goth of September
until the 18th of October. He was
not here on the Saturday indicated
(Which would be the 9th of Octo-
ber), neither did he file or put on
record any rulings in any these
cases that day.
Judge Jones was mere on the 16th
of October, and did take up and
consider one of these cases only,
that being Hammons VS.. Merchants
and Stock Growers Bank. a case
for specific performance, which was
submitted to him In no other
case mentioned in the article re-
ferred to in your paper of the 18th
inst, is there single Minute En-
try made during the past month.
l am writing this in order that
the public may be informed, thru
your paper, of the true situation in
reference to these cases.
Very truly yours,
J. E. CROSBY,
Judge of the Superior Court,
Navajo County, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Associated Press
Man Here Arranging
For Election Returns

D. E. Francis, Associated Press,
correspondent, with headquarters
at Phoenix, was in Winslow Sun
day and together with Sam Proc
tor, and the editor of The Mail,
made a trip to Holbrook, st. Johns,
Springerville and McNary, making
arrangements to receive election re-
turns on the night of November End
and the following day. In the past
is has been difficult to secure re-
turns from Navajo and Apache
counties, and the Associated Press
through the cooperation of the
Mail and other newspapers and
election boards with the boards of
supervisors at Holbrook and ST.
Johns, plans to secure complete re-
turns in both these counties the
same night.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Hunters Depicting
Herds of Deer In
Kaibab, Is Report

Reports issued this week from
reliable sources state that the deer
in the Kaibab forest are being kill
ed wholesale, without in any way
conforming with or attempting to
conform with the state game laws,
and that this slaughter is taking
place under what amounts to gov
ernment supervision
According to the reports. hunt
ers who go into the Kaibab must
report each deer killed to the for
est rangers, and the rangers pass
on the presentability of the deer
before the hunter can take it out OF
the forest. 1t is reported that in
almost every case the first deer or
two presented for inspection by the
hunter is pronounced too poor"
and the hunter instructed to kill
another" The deer thus condemn
ed are left to rot while the hunter
goes after his second or third deer.
as the case may be.
This is partly vouched for by a
Winslow hunter, who is said to
have reported that he killed three
deer, and after all had been con-
demned, this hunter refused TO l,ill
any more of the tame creatures,
and returned from his hunt minus
a deer.
According to the state game law,
only one male deer with horns is
allowed each season to each hunter.
The federal government in thus rid
ing roughshod over the state law,
has caused a great deal of adverse
public opinion in Arizona, which
started at the time the matter of
killing the deer by government
hunters was brought up At that
time, several years ago, it was said
that the vast herds of deer were
eating themselves out of forage, and
that it would be necessary to kill
off large percentage of the ami
mails that the others might live.
1t has been proven, according to
report, that for the past two years
the deer have shown that this is
unnecessary, and that all the spnci-
mems are well developed ami fat
The purpose of the government was
OIJLSI1y COnuSLIIltu ny IllS u Cioo VI
Arizona, and by the state game
protective association, as well as
by individuals and county and city
game protective bodies, Governor
G. w, P Hunt is one prominent
Arizona citizen who has fought
against the Staying of the kaihab
deer.
In some cases, the reports from
the Kaibab state, hunters are allow
ed to leave the forest with more
than one deer each, which is an
other violation of the state game
code. 1t is alleged that three hunt
ers from Gallup, New Mexico, pass
ed through Winslow this week with
six deer.
The federal government and the
state of Arizona are at present en-
gagged in legal battle, the scene
of which is laid in the federal court
at Los Angeles, to determine wheth-
er or not state has the primary
right in controlling the killing of
game within it's borders. No de-
cision has been rendered on this
controversy to date, however.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
NAVAJO COUNTY
WILL GET S13,563.7O
In SCHOOL MONEY

PHOENIX-Schoolf funds totaling
$388,36S.54 will be distributed in
the second quarterly apportion-
ment of the state school funds, ac-
cording to report issued by c. o..
Case, state superintendent of pub.
lie instruction.
The figures of the apportionment
just compiled, show that Maricopa
county will receive from the state
school funds in the second appor-
tionment, $121.019.08 or nearly one
third of the total apportionment.
The apportionment for the sec
ond quarter is computed on basis
of $6,350 for daily average at
tendance in the schools of the state
of 81, 100 pupils:
Of the amount to be apportion-
ed, 1855, ,450 is derived from direct
taxation for school purposes, per
capita tax of $25 per pupil, and the
balance amounting to $32,91S.54,
comes from non-tax funds such as
receipts from scsool land and in
terest from permanent school funds.
The apportionment for Navajo
county and the daily average at
tendance of 2,136 pupils is $13, ,563.-
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
FLAGSTAFF CLUB
SECRETARY PLANS
NO. ARIZONA CLUB

Still at work upon her plan for
forming a Northern Arizona Cham
Der of Commerce, to be made up of
representative from Commercial
Clubs in this part of the state, Miss
Margaret K. Stewart, secretary OF
the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce
was in Winslow early this week.
While here she conferred with To-
cal club officials regarding the
proposed northern area organiza-
ton, and stated that the date for
the organization meeting has been
tentatively set as November 18th,
at 2:30 p. M, in Flagstaff.
Miss Stewart was the originator
of the idea of unified body to
boost for Northern Arizona.
From Winslow Miss Stewart went
on to Holbrook where she will as
sist Commercial Club men to in
augurate ''city beautiful cam
paign. She will return to Winslow
some time in the near future, ut
which time the date for the first
Northern Arizona Chamber of Com
merce meeting will be confirmed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
NEW WINSLOW BUSINESS BUILDINGS
NEARING COMP LETION; BOTH ARE TO
BE OCCUPIED In LESS THAN MONTH

Delays on both the new Winslow
Mail building and the Trimble
building, delays for which nobody
in particular was to blame but
which have caused much incon-
venience, have proved the fallacy
of setting an opening date for either
of the two structures, but it is gen
orally believed that another month
at the outside reckoning will see
both buildings occupied. This
length of time, which is especially
generous, is even conceded to be
correct by the RESPECTIVE contrac-
tors, who through adversely have
been turned to sour skeptics.
AS a matter of fact, the Trim0le
will be turned over to the
J. G.. Penney company and the
Pay'N Takit store early next week.
The placing of fixtures, then, is
the only work standing before the
grand opening. Penney's fixtures
are already here, according to man
ager l.. w. James, and all the new
stock is ready to go into place.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
WINSLOW BANK
CASE TN COURT
AT PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT-The trial of a pre-
ference case filed by George Jarvis
as treasurer of Apache county
against the Bank or Winslow, de-
funct, and A. T. Hammons, state
superintendent of banks, which was
transferred from the Apache coun-
ty court to the local one, was
begun before Judge J. Sweeney, fol-
lowing the presentation of mo-
ton allowing Benjamin Brown, Jr.,
former Apache county treasurer to
appear as an interviewer, the mo-
tion being sustained.
The suit involves the county's
plea for a preferential standing
with the bank, which closed its
doors on October 3, 1924. At the
time of the failure, the cOunty's
money amounting to approximate
ly $68,000, was on deposit there,
the petition alleges. Of this, only
100000 was secured by surety
bonds and the suit is for the re-
covery on preferred payments Of
the unpaid portion of the remain
der.
Barth and Barth of st. Louis, are
appearing for the Apache county
treasurer, while Henderson Stock
ton and Thomas Flynn, Sr., Of
Phoenix, and Ellis and Byrne of the
city appear as counsel for the bank
superintendent and the interyenor.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Grand Canyon Roads
Remain Open, Wylie
Way Camp Is Closed

GRAND CANYON = The Wylie
Way Camp on Bright Angel point
on the North Rim of the Grand
Canyon is closed for the winter, it
was announced by G. R. Bolton,
acting superintendent of Grand
Canyon national park.
Roads into the area are still open
to travel and will be until the first
snowfall Motorists entering the
park should bring their own camp
ing equipment and include plenty
of bedding as the temperature is
far below freezing every night.
The hotels and camps on the
South Rim do not close at any time
of the year, although snow during
the winter months will probably
make camping out impracticable.
At present roads from the National
Old Trails highway to the park, and
drives within the boundaries, are
in the best condition they have been
this season, and an average of Is
cars per day have been registered
at the south entrance.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
BIRTHS
EXCEED DEATHS
BY 100 PER CENT

PHOENIX-The total number of
births reported to the state board
of health for the month of August,
1926, was more than twice the num-
Der of deaths occurring in the state
during the same period, according
to a statement of the vital statis-
tics registration for August, issued
by the board.
The statement of the board shows
that a total of $50 births were re-
ported for August as compared to
434 deaths, or 446 more births than
deaths.
Of the total number of births re-
ported, 460 were boy babies and 42O
were girl babies. The report also
shows 10 pairs of twins born during
the month, but no triplets. Coconino
Cochise, Gila and Pinal county each
reported one pair of twins for the
month, while Maricopa county re-
ported three pairs, and Pima and
Yavapai, two pairs each.
The report shows 232 babies born
during August were the first born
in the family, while AL were from
the second to the fifth child, i54
were from the sixth to the tenth, 25
were from the 18th to the 29th,
while in the case of % babies that
information was not given.
The parents of 384 babies, the re-
port shows, were white; of 315 pa
bies, Mexican; of 1873, Indian; Of rs
other races, including the negro,
while II of the babies were of mix
ed parentage.
A resume of the births in each
county for August with the sex of
the infant follows: Apache, ID boys,
13 girls, total 27; Cochise, 43 boys,
Al girls, total "a; Coconino, 9 boys
II girls, total 20; Gila, 56 boys, 54
girls, total 10; Graham, II boys, 6
girls, total II; Greenlee, 16 boys,
13 girls, total 20; Maricopa. 80
boys, 112 girls, total 242; Mohave
/ boy, girls, total 4 Navajo, 81
boys, so girls, total 81; Pima, 70
boys, 81 girls, total 1870; Pinal, q
boys, % girls, total A; Santa Cruz,
13 boys, II girls, total 30; Yayapai
25 boys, % girls, total 48; Yuma
10 boys, IS girls, total %.
The death record in each county
follows: Apache 6, Cochise "a, &C.
conino, 10, Gila so, Graham S,
Greenlee 7, Maricopa III, Monaye
6, Navajo 43, Pima IS, Pinal p,
Santa Cruz IL, Yavapai %, and Yu-
ma 21.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Wife Of Holbrook
Merchant Suicides;
I'll Health Cause

Funeral services were held yes
terday in Holbrook for Mrs. M. NJ.
Jordan, wife of a HOlbrook shoe
man, who on Tuesday committed
suicide by shooting herself in the
forehead with a revolver. The Jor-
dan family is we'll known in Hol-
brook and Winslow, and many To-
cal people attended the last rites.
Mrs. Jordan, who was SIS years
of age at the time of her death,
is reported to have been despond-
ent over failing health, and partic-
ularly her eyesight. 1t has been
stated that she was informed by
physician some time ago shat it
was only matter of few months
until she would be totally blind.
G. H. Jordan, attorney of Hol-
brook and Winslow, is a son of The
deceased.