davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21
CHURCH HALTS PARADE
FOR PASTOR-SLAYER
Fort Worth Plans Abandoned as
Mayor Points Out Flaw
in Application.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, October 2l.-
Officers of the First Baptist Church
here last night called off plans for a
gigantic Halloween parade in support
Of their fundamentals pastor. Rev.
DIR: J. Frank Norris, whose trial Tor
murder Is scheduled to open the next
day. November /.
Church deacons decided against the
parade as a result of the action of the
city council in ignoring petition Tor
official permission because the appli-
cation was inadequately signed. 1T was
said at the church offices.
Mayor II. G. Meacham, whose
friend, d. E. Chipps. the pastor shot
to death in the church Office last Sum-
mer. wrote the church that the city
would permit the parade If some rec
ognized personal signature was afnxed
to the petition. The original request
was signed only Board of Directors
by typewriter.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
| Chambers .@00
Funerals ,
AS LOW AS - ~ ~
Dandrufy Heads
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AS LOW A

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Evening star., 1926-10-21

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Evening star., 1926-10-21
MINISTER KNOWS POST.

ATHENS. October 81 CR.-Perikles
Argyropoulos, the new Greek foreign
minister, is not new to foreign affairs.
A member of very old ariStOcrat1C
Pha nariote family, he speaks French
perfectly. and was governor general
In Macedonia. became in 1923 mem
ber of the Refugee Settlement Com
mission, was appointed general secre-
tary at the foreign office in 1924. and
Greek minister to Angora in 1925.
He is cousin of the Perikles
Argyropoulos who was mirister of
communications in the EftaXias cabi-
net but, unlike his cousin. he is Re-
publican.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

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Evening star., 1926-10-21

and its collection of produce buildings
was condemned and the new drive
started. Merchants on the old high
way, once the market basket OF Chi
cago and large part Of the Middle
West, have moved en- masse to new
81, ,0O0,00 home in a commercial dis
trict on the West Side.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
C0NFESSES $750,0O0
FRAUD ON CHARITIES
Philadelphia Man, Conscience
Stricken" Tells Of Swindle by
s" ..
Self and Six Others.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October 21.-
Conscious-s stricken, he said. Stewart
Schweizer. one of seven alleged
charity sN-indlers arrested last week.
gave a detailed confession to the
police, in which he said he and
his companions had obtained more
than $750.000 by defrauding chari-
table institutions for which they
had given benefit entertainments.
Schweizer said the operations of the
Evening star., 1926-10-21

band had extended to many cities in
the East and Midwest.
"We worked in several Ohio towns
he said. land gave shows in Pitts
burgh. Lancaster, Baltimore, Newark,
N. J.: New York and other places for
Evening star., 1926-10-21

charitable institutions. We often
cleaned up from $4,000 to $1,000 and
turned in usually only few hundred"
Others arrested in connection with
the swindle are Schweizer's sister.
Betty Swan: Herbert Crowhurst, jr.:
Evening star., 1926-10-21

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 21.-South
Water street, once a dingy. cobble-
stoned thoroughfare, faced by ding
ier buildings, redolent of fruits and
vegetables. and vocal with the cac-
king of poultry. became only mem
Dry today when Chicago opened its
magnificent Wacker drive. two
level boulevard. skirting the south
bank of the South River for mile.
Twenty-Five million dollars and the
visions of those working for a city
beautiful went into the TRANSFORMED
ton of a former loop eyeSore into
another front yard, with a spacious
plaza which is expected to develop
into the center OF a modern theater,
hotel, club and shopping district, ri
valing some of the old worlds famous
martS.
All that remains today Of old South
Water street is dwind,ing row of
ramshackle brick buildings, which,
until the march of progress began.
housed the leading commission firms
of the city, transa citing business
that annually ran into hundreds OF
millions.
Named for City Official.
These are disappearing rapidly, as
huge building developments take
their place. The eastern end of the
drive, named for Charles H. Wacker,
head of the Chicago Plan Commits
sion, joins Michigan avenue just
south of the Link Bridge a double
decked span erected several years
ago at a cost OF s120O0.OOO. The
western end runs into Market street,
which has been widened. providing a
new artery into the downtown area,
expected TO reduce traffic congestion
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Japan expects building boom.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Nelson T.. Shaw, Daniel O'Donnell
Jesse Connolly and Harry Zile. They
are at liberty under $4,000 bail each
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
McGRAW'S AGGREGATION WILL
PUT UP A STIFF FIGHT FOR
THE. PENNANT.
BY Billy Evans.

"You must figure McGraw's club,
was remark every National league
manager made to me when I asked
his opinion of the coming race.
McGraw can always be depended
upon to have a good ball club. And,
what is more, it is always a good
club that plays smart baseball, was
the way rival managers summed up
the possibilities Of the New York
Giants.
AS II watched the team go through
it's training sprouts and closely OBJ
served it in several exhibition games.
it was apparent to me that the New
York Giants of this year must be
figured strongly in the running as
pennant. contenders.
In my tour of the training camps
last year named the Giants as the
best ball club I had seen; pre-"
dicted that it would win its fifrt
consecutive National league pen
nant.
To my way of thinking the
Giants failed because they suffered a
run of bad luck that has scarcely if
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
FANS TO MEET
new PLAYERS
THIS MORNING

Baseball fans of the city held an
interesting and enthusiastic meeting
at the local chamber of commerce
office last night despite the fact that
the big welcome planned for Buck"
Weaver and the players he is bring
ing with him, had to be postponed
due to the Kansas storm which
showed the Golden State limited far
behind schedule
large crowd of fans will meet
the players this morning, however,
when definite word is received as to
just when the delayed train will ar
rive Officials of the S. P. here last
night We're unable to say definitely
just when the fast train would reach
this city but it is believed that it
will be some time between about 8
o'clock this morning and noon. The
fans planning to greet Buck" and
the bunch will be notified when the
officials have more definite informa-
ton.
1t was decided at last nights meet
ing that the local directors would
accept the offer of the Pickwick
stages for the transportation of the
Douglas Blues this season to. all OUT
of-town games in the Copper league.
This proposition offered the local di-
rectors will mean a saving of about
half in travelling expenses this
summer as contrasted with last sea-
son. Bisbee will also travel via the
Pickwick stages.
A financial statement will be is
sued by the local ball directors each
month this season, it was settled
last night by the directors, in. order
that the fans may know just how
things are progressing.
The executive committee of the
local club as formed last night will
consist of the following men: Will
liam Alberts, F. l.. Mendoza, A. B.
Packard, H. w. Williams, Tom Glenn
and Frank Work.
Further details as to the first
practice and the line-up of the Doug
las nine this season will beannounced
probably late today after Weaver and
his teammates reach this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
MISSOURI men
PRACTICE HARD
in TRACK MEET

BERKELEY, Calf, March 37.-The
University of Missouri track and field
tea mchalked up another hard prae-
tice here today while residents, cluts
and other organizations continued to
shower attentions upon these invad-
ers who will attempt to crush the
University of California in their in
tersectiona1 meet Saturday.
After two-hour workout today
the Tigers from Missouri were guests
tonight at a Missouri alumni ban
quet reunion.
Coach Bob Simpson of the Missou-
rians donned new pair of plus
fours" today and proceeded to put
his charges through two hours OF
lard work
A little fellow who takes off viii,
his left foot proved a magnet for
spectators this morning. He is Bob
Lancaster, holder of several Missouri;
Valley conference records and other
wise generally useful member of
Simpsons squad. Lancaster put The
pole vault UP to 12'Tfeet and then
sailed over it with a foot to spare,
While resting, he went over to the
broad jump lane and after a few
trials, uncorked spring that meas
ured slightly more than "a feet. Just
before lc went to the showers lie
stol ped to clear five feet 10 inches
over the high jump standards.
Two firsts and a third place is
what Coach Simpson sees in Lancas-
ter's performances.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
TRACK AND FIELD
MEN OF ID. HI. S. DO
STIFF PRACTICING

Track and field candidates repre-
senting all the classes of the school,
are preparing for the annual inter-
class meet next week and judging
from reports the freshmen entrants
stand a strong chance of grabbing
high honors as they have entered
their practice with a vim. The ju-
niors also have strong delegation
out in an effort to stop the under
classmen. The seniors and sopho-
mores have only few boys out but
their entrants are figured to grab
off many first places
The contest is sure to be close and
all aspirants for track honors are
out early and late after school get
ting in condition for the trials next
week.
T. is possible that four boys will
go to Phoenix for the Greenway
field day Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
PUEBLO CENTRAL H. S.
WINS AGAIN AS 20
TEAMS RESUME PLAY

sic from Cheyenne, Wyo, So to 81
Pueblo Colo, eliminated what was
regarded as one of Doxie's best bets
by defeating Charleston, S. c., 27 to
Is. The shifty Carolinans dashed a
brilliant offense in vain against the
defense Of the westerners and were
beaten by sheer Drawn.
Pueblo meets Durham, N. c., to-
morrow night at o'clock in the
quarter finals
Two upsets of the day resulted in
the defeat of teams from Kentucky
and Utah. Danville KY, highly re-
garded, was badly outclassed by Sa-
lem, S. D., with a final score Of az
to II. And Nanticoke, Pa, won from
Latter Day Saints of Salt Lake City.
Utah, picked to g we'll up in the
tourney, 29 to 26; recruited from a
town of 800, the team from Wheeler
Miss, lived up to expectations and
exhibited probably the best balanced
play so far displayed in the games,
to defeat Reno, New, 46 to 1S. "iA
Fitchburg, Mass, New England
champions, outclassed Billings, Mont,
80 to 20, while Roswell, N. NJ, took
a close tilt from another eastern
team, Hagerstown, Md, S5 to 80. a
last half battle gave Gaylord, Mimi,
win over Memphis, Tenn, and Oak
Ridge La, was decidedly outplayed
by Fa: go, N. D., for a 2S - il vic
tory for the westerners.
Torrington, Conn, semi-flpalist in
Last !ear's play, defeated by San An
ionic yesterday, forfeited the FIRST
consolation game at Fort Wall ~, ,is.,
and Canton, Ohio, defeated Lewiston,
Idaho, 27 to 1Si in the second.
The speedy sideline offensive OF
Elkins, w. Va, eliminated the sec
ord ard last of the Illinois teams en-
tered i'll the meet, New Arier, ;'hi-
eago city champions, "a to 16.
El Reno, Okla, runner up team in
the 1925 tourney, had no difficulty
in smothering Newton, Iowa, AS to ~,
in the closing first round game
Led by Meyer, forward, El Reno
showed a lightning attack that
brought baskets almost at will.
In the. consolation tournament
which started today, Fort valley Ca,
won by forfeit from Torrington,
Conn, New England titleholder; Can
ton, ILL., won from Lewiston, Idaho,
in slow game, q to 1S, and Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, defeated the team from
Mesa, Ariz., 81 to "a. ogden, Utah,
won from St. Joseph, Mich, 2S to 27.
after dogged fight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
PHOENIX MESA
PLAYER CLAIM
PEEVEtS GLOBE
ny Disnatch A. P. NIre J


GLOBE March 31.-Directors Of the
Globe Athletic associa.4ian want to
know on what grounds the Phoenix
Mesa club lis claiming Dave Salazar,
premier hurler of the Jewels last
season, they announced.
The community baseball dads met
in the office of the city clerk to-
night, and after drawing up articles
of incorporation for the local ath>
Ietic association, took up the Salazar
matter.
The following points We're brought
out:
Salazarl was signed by Manager
Bachant in Los Angeles on February
23. He later secured a signed state-
ment from Salazar in which the let
ter stated that he had not been paid
in full by the Mesa club last season
and was therefore free agent.
Bachant asked for signed state
ment in order to protect himself as
wen as the Globe Athletic associa-
tion, as it is against the rules in
any league to dicker with players
belonging to other clubs.
The rules and regulations of or
ganized baseball also provide that
players must be paid in full at the
end of each season or are adtomat-
ically free to join another club.
Manager ,Baohant will communicate
with President Harrington at Phoenix
Thursday in order to settle the dis
pute over the ownership of Salazar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
JUST AS GOOD.

JUST AS GOODe
I regard the Giants of this yea"
as good, if not a better ball club
than the 1925 vintage, and certainly
no club can suffer as much hard
luck and live to tell of it.
A ball club cannot achieve great
ness without a star player at short
stop. For a time the filling of that
position on the New York club was
doubtful 1t was feared the injury
to Travis Jackson's knee might keep
him out of the lineup.
Knee injuries are treacherous, but
as 1 watched Jackson cavort around
the short field for the Giants he
locke das good as ever. On the abil-
ity of Jackson to continue to play, in
sense, depends the chances of the
Giants to win.
The rest of the infield will be
taken care of by Lindstrom at third,
the brilliant Frisch at second and the
versatile Kelly at first.
Should Jackson's knee fail him,
the burden of playing that most inn
portant position will be up to Far
rell, the former University of Penn
sylVania star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
DOUGLAS HIGH TEAM.
MEETS BISBEE FRIDAY.

cap is control, but he is getting down
to business and should prove a hard
pitcher to hit.
Maza and Franklin work well round
the keystone bag, but both are pit
weak at the stick, having the tend
ency to draw away from the ball as
it is delivered. Herbert, Shotwell,
Dixon, aNegri and Verdugo form the
balance of the outerdefense with
"Snaky'' Pratt doing the backstop-
ping. Hohstadt, the stocky frosh
catcher, may be taken along to Bis
bee as his hitting is consistent. 1t
was his willow that spelled victory
for the frosh in their race for the
school championship when he hit
safely twice to center field, scoring
runs on both occasions.
The rest of the team will be Sc
lected today after the pratcice. 1t
is highly possible that e. McCord,
Wilson and Krentz will go along.
Bisbee and Tombstone will play
here later in the season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES
TO MAKE TEST FLIGHT

LAKEHURST, N. J., March 81. =
After an idleness of ten months, the
dirigible Los Angeles, sister ship Of
the Shenandoah will make a test
flight on April 10, under the COM
mand of Lieutenant Commander
Charles E. Rosendahl, senior sur
viving officer of the Shenandoah. The
Los Angeles has undergone extensive
alterations. A number of Shenandoah
survivors will be included in the
crew of this first flight of dirigi-
BILE in the United States since the
Shenandoah went down on September
3, 1925, at Ava, Ohio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

The Douglas high school baseball
team will journey to Bishee Friday
afternoon where they will cross bats
with the mining city school team
in an effort to clineh the county
championship. Nothing is known of
the Bisbee team but they graduated
eight Of their last years squad,
Milutonovich, Nowlin and "stumpy
Holt being the only veterans left 70
play on the Bisbee team. All three
of these boys played good ball and
should form the nucleus of strong
aggregation.
The local nine has only two vet
Grams back but the new material is
better than for many years, so the
teams chances are good for win.
Coach Granger had his candidates
out last evening doing special stick
work and fielding practice and they
showed more than average ability
Huizar, freshman pitching ace, is
in good form and should go well
against Bisbee. His greatest handt-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
(By Dispatch A. p. 'vire)

CHICAGO, March 31.-Twenty teams
which survived the opening round of
the national scholastic basket ball
tourney at the University of Chicago
tonight swept into the second round
with the middle-west leading the
field.
Westport high of Kansas City, and
Newton, KAN, showed strongly in
advancing to the third stage of the
championship marathon
The team from Newton, Kan, Sun
flower champions, and rated highest
among the centenders, conquered the
speedy Lexington, Ky, quintet, So
10.
The south's lone bid was Pine
Bluff Ark, which took a stiff tusr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
Farrell can take care of the field
ing, but SO far his hitting has not
bee nall that could be desired.
STRONG IN OUTFIELD.

However, it is possible that the
drive of McGraw's club will be such
that a light-hitting shortstop will
not seriously handicap the team
from going somewhere.
In the outfield Irish Meusel and
Ross Young are practically certain OF
starting. Young, who had an off
year of it in 1925 is still great ball
player and should prove it this year.
Tyson, secured from Louisville, looks
good and is slated to open in center.
The battery men will be much the
same as last year. However, the
pieching should be improved, as sew
eral of the twirlers on whom Me-
Graw is depending should profit as
the result of the experience gaina'i
last season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
DEMPSEY AND CHAUFFEUR
POST BOND FOR SPEEDING

FRESNO, Calf, March 31.-Rohert
Gates, chauffeur for Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion, en-
tered plea of not guilty for him
self and the ring champion in the
MADEIRA justice court on Tuesday
to charges Of reckless driving. Bond
of 800 was posted for Dempsey and
also for himself by Gates. Trial
was set for May 25. warrant was
issued against Dempsey for his per-
sonal appearance in court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
TRAILING
t&BIG LEAGUERS

NEW YORK, March 31.-Comple-
,tion of the training campaign of
major league teams has been accom-
panied by strong impression among
impartial critics in the east that new
champions will be crowned this year
in both circuits.
Forecasts based upon records of a
year ago, tentative team lineups and
spring conditions favor the New
York Giants and the Phiiude:rhi:t
Athletics in their respective leagues.
John McGraws National league en-
try, with a pitching staff which the
veteran pilot describes as his great
est in Is years and with his regulars
fully recovered from the injuries
of 1925, have been given the call
over the Pirates. Age is the pr-n-
cipal count of the critics against the
Washington Senators in the American
league.
Not only do training camp spec
tators claim that the Pittsburgh club
will find the Giants. a greater team
than in 1925, but that McKechnic's
cohorts will be pressed to outrank
the ST. Louis Cardinals. HonrnsbNs
club, with a record of 20 straight
spring triumphs, is expected to make
hot fight for the pennant this
season.
Unlike the Giants, the Athletics
have made no important player ac-
QUESTIONS since 1925, although First
Baseman Joe Hauser, out last year
with injuries, has recovered and re-
sumed his position. The team, how4
ever, has youth and dash and is ex-
pected to be benefited by the addi-
tion of Kid Gleason, former White
Sox pilot, to Connie Macks advisory
staff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
BROWN ROCK IS
WINNER In BIG
ORLANDO RACE
-
(Rv Dispatch A. P. Wirel

u
NEW YORK, March S1.-High prices
ruled at orlando today with Brown
Rock, winner of the speed purse at
five furlongs, paying his supporters
9 to 1. Boosting was second in this
race and Keao1ani third. The time
was 1905 3-5. Jacobean paid $3.50
for 50 in the second.
Attendance at Tampa Downs was
reduced by threats of rain. Monday
Morning captured the Newport Richey
handicap at five and one-half fur
longs in LA, followed by Myrtlc
Belle and Texas.
Tiajuanas best offering was a
dash of five and one-half furlongs,
which went TO Miss Lester in 1:O5
2-5.z Duck Pond was second and
Escapader third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

Walter Johnson of the American
league is just as opposed to the use
of resin. Johnson is of the opinion
that in warm weather resin will
handicap rather than help the pitch
er, since it has tendency to make
the ball sticky. He believes it will
make for wildness rather than con-
troll.
Walter Johnson and Grover Alex
ander are the two outstanding right
handed pitchers in the major leagues
Alexander alone vies with Johnson
!, for supremacy. He has been a star
since 1911, when he joined the Phil
adelphia nationals and is still one.