davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
San Bernardino
Novices Repeat;
Drub Winslow $50

This San Bernardino Apprentice
team is getting mighty monotonous,
the way they have gone about, lam
basting other apprentice teams on
the Santa Fe coast lines. Not con-
tent with trimming every eleven
with which they have come in con-
tact, not content with licking Wins
low at home a few weeks ago, last
Sunday they were so inconsiderate
as to again mistreat the local ap-
prentices, who went all the way to
ing.
Only in the middle portions of
the game were the Winslow grid
ders able to do anything at all with
Berdoo's rushes. Two of the prune-
pickers' ..touchdowns came in the
first quarter, and the other two in
the last ten minutes of play. In
fact, the first kickoff, San Bernar-
limo to Winslow, resulted in a
touchdown for the Californians,
when Rhoton fumbled and San
Bernardino recovered. From this
recovery the weighty Berdooites
marched down the field to the goal
posts.
Only one man seemed to be able
Three guesses will not be required
to fasten the tenacles Of supposi-
tion on Hitchcock. His performance
is as pleasantly monotonous as San
Bernardino's is monotonously I'M
pleasant. Danny uncorked one bril-
liant dash around end for thirty
yards, but he was well in the mid
die Of the field, so it lacked CON
siderable of being good for points.
Cowboy Holt, lately returned
from those same San, Bernardino
shops, played in the line for Wins
low, and if any lineman's work de-
serves credit, it is that of Holt.
With able" Chase out OF the
roster with a smashed foot, the
backfield was further disabled by
injuries to Osterhaut and Rhoton,
sustained in last Sundays game.
Osterhaut is in the hospital with
several broken ribs, while Rhoton
is hobbling about on a badly dis
located knee.
Winslow, in getting licked con-
secutively and frequently by San
BernardinO, at least has much in
common with other coast league ap-
prentice clubs, for San Berdoo has
won the Coast Line Championship
Having contributed in some meas
ure of disappointment and so onto
San BernardinO's season of victory
Winslow will derive quite a bit of
spectacular benefit later in the
month.
For this reason: On Sunday, No
vember 21st, San Bernardino plays
Wellington, Kansas, champions OF
their section, IN WINSLOW, for
the double championship.
This clash will give WinslowUes
an opportunity to see two Of The
best amateur football aggregations
in the west in action, and will pre-
sent several individual stars of the
first magnitude.
WinsloW this Sunday meets ClOv-
is, New Mexico, here, and in their
determination to wipe out the stig-
ma of a bad season, some pretty
football should be displayed Talent
new to the apprentice team of 1926,
but familiar to Winslow will be in
the lineup to take the place Of those
on the sick list.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
], GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC

,--s,--AT'LANTA, Ga, Nov. 2, 1926
(AF--United States Senator Wal
ter F.. George, Democrat, Georgia's
sfnnior senator, was reelected with
ni1t opposition in today's general
election. The entire democratic
state ticket, headed by DR.. L. C.
Hardman, governor nominee was
elected to office today without op
position. The election in this state
merely confirmed the result Of the
Summer primary, nomination which
is equivalent to election.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
CARAWAY REELECTED

: LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. z
s (AP) )--Thaddeu H. Caraway, Dem
ocrat. Arkansas, was reelected to
the United States Senate in today's
general election.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Investigation Recessed
Pending the Arrival of
California Witnesses

California witnesses
PHOENIX, Nov. 2-Senator VIM.
H. King, Democrat, Utah, conduct
ing an investigation of campaign
funds in Arizona at the behest of
Senator Ralph Fl. Cameron, Repub-
1ican, today discussed with attor-
faeys for Cameron and for the Dem
ocratic state central committee the
possibility of bringing to Phoenix
four California witnesses who have
been subpoenaed to appear.
No decision was reached, how
ever, and the matter will be held
in allegiance, Senator King indicat-
ed, until after tomorrow's testi-
rtony. This afternoons session Of
hearing was recessed for want of
witnesses until 900 a. M, tomor
row. Counsel for both sides to the
slush fund case expect to have eX-
afnined all witnesses subpoenaed by
that time with the exception of
those in California.
The Californians asked subpoe-
AoCO Oy OoAACA OAA NOohOOA hA Z AAoA
ry Chandler of the Los Angeles
Times; w. B. Mathews, special
counsel for the Los Angeles board
of water commissioners; S. O..
Evans, of Riverside, President of
the Boulder Canyon Dam associa
ton; and r. H. Ballard, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Southern California Edison COM
paf1y.
Those witnesses who remain to
be heard here are Sam Applewhite,
personal secretary to James S.
Douglas, Arizona Copper magnate
and heavy contributor to the cam
paign fund of E. E. Ellinwood,
Phoenix banker, defeated in the pri-
mary election last month for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina
fion; James Casey; Henderson
Stockton, manager of Ellinwood's
campaign; and Mike Cassidy, all
alleged to have some knowledge of
n gigantic combination formed to
gain economic and political control
of the state of Arizona and to de-
feat Senator Cameron in his race
for reelection to the United States
senate
9Just after declaring recess this
afternoon Senator King said he
took cognifiiance of a statement at
tributed to the campaign committee
Of Senator Cameron on publicity,
which referred to the chairman Of
the committee" He added that he
Sincerely hoped that Campaign
committees and publicity commit
tees of all candidates will try to
keep within the realm of reason and
truth"
~ He referred thus to a publication
which appeared on the streets of
Phoenix last night, purporting to
quote Senator Cameron as saying
that he, himself was trial and not
there against whom he had brought
charges of corruption in campaign
finance. The Utah Seator said
he would await the appearance of
Senator Cameron before giving the
matter further consideration. At
the morning session A. p. Stewart
publisher of the Prescott Courier,
aud Earl c, Porterfie1d, cashier of
the albuquerque National Bank, ap-
reared before Senator for ques-
tloning at the morning session.
Porterfield denied that any funds
had been transferred from his bank
to Arizona, for, political use, and
denied knowledge, of any such
transfer by anyone else,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGUE
Standing OF Teams.

The outstanding performance of the
week was the set rolled by the Audit
team. Although they won only one
game of their match with Independ
ents, they scored games of 444, 440
and AL. each game better than any
of their marks this season. The fig
ures for the set. 1925, are just 60
pins better than the Auditors former
mark. Rose Mulroe was one of the
biggest factors in making this fine
showing. her games of SO. IS and 100
making her a new high set for this
season.
Mary Whitson, one of last years
bowlers, made her first appearance of
the season on the alleys this week,
rolling as a member Of Correspon-
dence.
Mrs. Sullivan of the Mails and Files
team was the only player this week
to add a new high game and set to her
record. Her high game was 104, and
her set, 277.
Mrs. Anna Williams, rolling her
second week as a member of the Reg
listers, kept that team in the running.
with a set Of 1856. Lucille Preble and
Mabel Williams, the teams most con-
sistent bowlers, were decidedly off
form.
Edna Parker. in the lead for the
trophy offered for high game, with a
score of 112, pushed 1t up to 12O this
week, to give the other bowlers some
thing to shoot at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

the match. which included games OF
l4l and l38 as his closing efforts.
The other Earl, the redoubtable Nc
Philomy, registered games of 1923, 1913
and 1872. giving him a set total of 374
while the youthful Jack Whalen was
recording a set Of $40, finishing his
work of the evening with a game
OF l44
King Pins made a valiant attempt
TO retain the lead. pilinG up games Of
JSi, 04S and sos on the Mount Pleas.
ant alleys, the latter team being UNI
able 10 take a single game OF the set.
An unusual feature of the King Pin
rolling was the fact that but 10 sticks
separated the high and low sets for
its members, the highest being 35l,
by Happy BURNER. and the lowest 34l.
/ by Howard Campbell. Paul Shipley,
with 352 as a total, and Bromo Settler
but pins less, were the best for the
Mount Peasants.
Although taking all three from
Cornell's Lunch. with a I.747 set
which included a middle game of 624
! the best of the week, Convention Hall
could gain no ground on the two
leaders. The victories were attained
despite the fact that the lunchroom
I boys recorded games of 5J2, 579 and
! 54S, its best team set total of the
/ year. Reds Morgan was the bright
particular star for Convention Hall,
! his games OF 121, ISL and 1l9 giving
him set total only pins less than
/ the coveted 400 mark. He was op-
! posed by Bob Lowry. lead-off man for
/ Cornell's Lunch, and an interesting
/ battle was the result. as Lowry turn
| ed In games of ll5, 126 and 1913, giving
! Bob the very respectable set total of
/ 374, best for his team
( Terminal Ice Co. visited the Temple
I alleys and easily took the first two
/ games of the set, but faltered in the
| final. the northeast boys winning
| easily. George Friend and Joe
/ Toomey were best for the ice beavers,
with sets Of 348 and 344. respectively.
while Dutch Weidenan distinguished
! himself with l41 game for the same
/ team. Mckay of Temple was high
! man for his team and OF the match,
| with a set total of 35S, which included
d middle game of 1879. Ralph Provost
! was taken I'll during the second game
and forced to retire.
! Despite a most discouraGing start
| at the commencement of the season,
| this Never Davis team is making a
noise like it intended going some
] where and climbed a notch in the
/ standings by making a clean sweep
of the match with Petworth, although
no scores of any prominence were re
! corded.
The coming week marks the open
| ing of the third and final series and
no men not registered in writing with
the secretary will be permitted to take
part in contests during the remainder
of the schedule. The match of most
importance during the coming week
will be that between King Pins and
Convention Hall on Friday, February.
| 19. on the alleys of the latter. It
! will be recalled that on the opening
night of the season these two teams
battled on the same alleys and King
Pins captured two of the games, in
| spite of the fact that the Convention
Hall boys turned in a set total OF
| LISP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE

High team sets--Economics and Property
1900; Accounts: I.652g 40, Roads
HgigR iGaiy .Gdn@ITl s s4a 40; S'oFE
High individual games-plNoh' 49,
Myer 1872: Barber. 100.
By a whirlwind finish, in which they
picked up" 26 pins in the tenth Don,
the Property Five won the third ana
deciding game of its match with Pant
Bureau by a margin of $50 TO o53, re-
naming in a tie for first place. They
are leading Accounts by total pm
fall of 81. S97 to 27.S4e. Lindstrom and
Rose did the best bowling for Plant
Rureau. while Ferran was the most
effective shooter for the Property
Five. Oddly enough, Lindstrom and
Rose duplicated each others efforts,
rolling 113, 80 and 116. respectively.
for their three games. Counts of 13o
by Capt. Nelson, back after a week $
absence, and of 124 by Myers played
an important part in the victories of
the Property team.
Capt. Murphy's solicitors. aided by
some classy pin splitting on the part
of Rupert and QUAINT, took two of the
three games from Economics. Our old
friend "445" Dixon, leading off for
Economics, did his best to stave off
defeat for his team, totaling $50 for
his set, but his teammates Jagged far
behind, none of them getting better
than 294 count.
The So-Kems and Public Roads
contests had to be postponed owing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

carried Off high set honors with 2S7.
Iva McEntee boosted her average with
a three game string OF 285.
Marjorie Bradt of the Commercials
flashed brilliant bit OF bowling when
she socked the naples for 357 set
She incidentally gave neat exhibition
of anchor work In her first effort when
she spared in the ninth frame and top
ped off with a strike in the tenth. This
double-header gave her team a victory
over the Washtngtons after the latter
had gone into the tenth frame with
l0.pin advantage.
( Hilda Singer of the Hilltoppers gave
an exhibition of pinch hitting" when
she started the second game against
the Coiumbians and Immediately pro
ceeded to hit the naples for a count
of lis. This. with neat III game by
Lorraine GULL, brought victory TO the
Hilltoppers.
Rena Levy of the Columbians turned
in set of 3ll. while her teammate.
kitty Klein, advanced "a bit in her
average with threegame total OF
3o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

The rise of the Commercials from
fifth to second place in the space of a.
few weeks has been one of the sensa-
lions of the bowling season. Not only
are they in the runner-up position, but
are right on the heels of the leading
Columbians, a difference of just one
game separating the two quints. Run
ming up scores over the 500 mark In
four games out of six starts is con-
sistent pinspilling.
Though the Columbians had their
lead cut down by dropping two games
to the Hilitoppers, they still have
plenty of confidence, and 1t is going 20
take some classy bowling to dislodge
them from their position as league
leaders.
The announcement that a prize
would be given to the team finishing
at the head of the second division has
had the effect of popping up the bowl
ers on the quints that have virtually
no chance to get up among the first
Ave. In the latter class the Climbers
seem to have a safe lead over Inter
state Commerce, with the Delhis next
in line and getting primed to make a
fight for the top Of the second division.
Interstate Commerce trounced the
Climbers in two games Tuesday night,
and in doing SO registered their best
game and set of the season. Capt
Jessie Smith had high game with q
count of 107, while Bertha Heinemann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Columbia No. and Century-De-
catur postponed their set for last
Thursday and will roll off the post
poned set after their regularly SEIZED
uled games on next Thursday eve
ming.
The tie that has existed for almost
the entire season between Columbia
No. team and Capital team was not
changed by the results of the CON
tests at the Coliseum alleys on Thurs
day night. as Capital applied a coat
of whitewash TO Webster No. l team.
while Columbia No. defeated Ca
lanthe team in all three games, spill
ing the naples for games of 099, 09I
and 564 total set of 1850. This is
new mark for high team set, CO.
lumbia beating their former record
of 1870 by 90 pins. Their victory
also set a new mark for high team
game. their game of 599 being two
pins better than the former mark of
597 held by Calanthe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Standinr nf the Teams

With Campbell, BURNER and Welsh
turning in scores of 363, 357 and 1885,
respectively, the King Pins had little
trouble in taking two games from the
Joseph Phillips club and increasing
their lead. The sausagemen managed
to win the final game by a 10-pin
margin, largely through McPhilomy's
rolling. He turned in a 334 set.
The Belmonts started flying with the
h. of c. five and won the first two
games easily, but then the Knights
turned thumbs down and annexed the
last string. Farnum practically did
the trick with his 131 game, included
in 341 set. Miller and Urban fea-
tured the winners with 354 and 34S,
respectively.
Shortage of bowlers does not worry
the Regulars. for they signed up Bill
Wood last week, and he rolled a 90
and 40 strings before his duties called
him at Swanee. Nevertheless, the
Auths won two, Mulvey turning in a
356 total. Cordell, rolling with the
Regulars, got a 336 set.
Galleher and Langhorn, with scores
of 342 and 326, respectively, featured
the Mount Pleasants-Linwood battle.
which the former won. two to one.
Internal Revenue finally won thgee
games when the Cyclones failed TO
place team on the floor for the sec
ond time in the last two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

several viii have two CUNTS conpetl
Ten teams are listed to roll each
night 10 doubles and 20 singles, the
time of starting ranging from o'clock
until 1915. All the participants have
promised to report on time to their
respective captains.
John Blick of Convention Hall has
promised to take care of the tourna-
ment in good style and has assigned
the 10 alleys running from No. Al to
No. 80 to the tourney. The drives be
ing practically new, high scores are
expected Blick has had every alley
closely inspected, so that if any flaws
have developed since the halls open
ing they will be eradicated.
There will be reserved seats for the
press. and also for the officials of the
different lodges when their represen-
tatives are on the alleys.
Following is the schedule for the
opening tomorrow night:
p.m.: Teams-St. Johns, alley Al;
Trinity alley AZ; Harmony, No. l.
alley 43; Harmony, No. ?, alley ~;
Acacia. alley Is; Federal. alley 40;
King David. alley AZ; Hiram, alley AZ;
Harding. alley 40; b. b. French al
ley 80.
10 PM: DOubles-L. Krause and
Mertz. alley IL: Krause and Stocking,
alley 10; Meaney and Beck, alley ~;
Herman and Peterson. alley A; Simms
and Stocllett. alley 45; Hough and
Scott. alley 46; Fisher and Miller. al
ley a; Eanhardt and Rock, alley 48;
Lewis and GingelI, alley 40: Wilt
berger and Pappas. alley 80.
1915 pm: SingIes-J. l.. Dudley
and Doying, alley Al; Evans and
Ruoff, alley AZ; Malcolm and Pollock.
alley 43; l.. kraus and Stocking, al
ley "A; Carroll and Smith, alley -;
G.. Jacobs and Campbell, alley 46:
Evans and Able, alley IL; Milans and
Robb, alley 4S; Seyferth and Keller
alley 40; Graham and Berman, al
ley 50.
With the near approach of the big
Spring tournaments, suggestions are
coming into The Star from many Ct
the middle class bowlers. who shoot
the NAPLES for the fun that is in 1t.
as to the prizes that will be offered.
In all other sports when money is
the prize, professionals are made out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
PUPPY STAKE EVENT
TO BE HELD APRIL 10

Saturday. April 10, was the date set
for the annual members puppy stake
by the board of governors of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trials Assocta-
ton at their meeting Friday night.
The event will be staged near the
clubhouse at Bradley Hills and will be
open only to puppies handled by mem
bers. Only those dogs born after jan
uary l, 1925, may be entered.
The National Capital affair will
climax a week of activity for owners
in this section. The Delaware trials
are being held on Monday, April 5,
and the Maryland competition on We'd
nesday, April {.
Committees have been appointed by
Mai. r. S. Thomas, president of the
organization. as follows: Trophies,
DR.. J. Nelson Paine. Frank Burrows
and Ford Young: course, Frank Bur
rows, Tom Baldwin and F. Q. Foley;
entertainment, Frank Kidwell and
Ford Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Then came the astounding fifth
round. in which Rosenberg smashed
the NAPLES for 1876. getting seven
spares and a strike. six of the marks
being in a row. Wolstenholme failed
TO mark in the three first frames, but
in the fourth he got strike and fol
lowed with four spares in succession.
This squirt saved him, as his total
was 13l.
Going into the last box. W'OlSten-
holme needed eight pine TO win and
shot a desperate nine after smashing
through the center for an ugly stand
up. If there is one thing Glenn pos
sesses 1t is nerve, and he was as cool
as the proverbial cucumber in that
final box. with the big crowd yelling
like mad.
In the final five-game battle Vol
stenholme fattcned out strikes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Masonic Dpin Tourney Begins Tomorrow Woktenhole Barely
PHILLIPS BOWLERS
LEAD LA FAYETTE

Joseph Phillips team of the Capital
City League won the first series of
five games with the La Fayette quint
of the Masonic League by 33 pins on
the King Pin alleys last night. The
Phillips bowlers also captured three
out of the five games rolled, their
high total of 65S in the third
round, sending them so far ahead
that the Masons couldn't catch up.
In putting over this big total, Joseph
Phillips quint smashed the naples for
six strikes and fifteen spares.
The grand total was, Phillips, 2,949;
La Fayette, 2,916.
Whalen. of the Phillips quint, had
the best set, 616. Urban of La Fay
cite ran him a close second with 613
The second and final series of five
games will be rolled next Saturday
night on the Convention Hall alleys,
starting at o'clock
Last niZh1's score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
enihers Of the

the absence OF several members of the
latter team.
With old reliable Hank Conklin
on the shelf as the result of a slight
attack of grippe, Capt. Holmes him
self attempted to ride into the breach
for his Interbureau outfit, but being
unaccustomed TO riding breeches his
horse threw him and the Accounts
five took all three games by a wide.
margin. Every member of the Ac-
counts five crossed the 800 mark. with
Cooper, Hausner and Stork sounding
the loud Cymbals. "Yeastly" Ready
was the only Interbureau bowler TO
get any real action. his set of 332 be-
ing some 100 pins better than those of
his teammates. He is still advertising
Mr.. FleiSchmann
No weekly prize will be awarded un.
III the postponed match between So
kems and Roads has been rolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

Ninth No. ! Increased its lead in
the circuit during the past week by
taking the entire set from Ninth No
,, while Douglas and Eastern. the
runnersup, were taking two from
their opponents.
In addition to leading the league,
the Ninth Streeters have the high
team game record with Sos. and the
hiG team set with 1904.
Harry Streiter still leads in high
individual averages with 10. with
Ralph andrews a few pins behind
him.
Frank Horner has the most strikes.
50, but Charley Stephenson is push
ing him hard, and now has 81 to his
credit.
Al Souder is holding two records
high spares, with 147, and high set
Of 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

match between McPhilomy and VOL
stenholme.
AS doubles attraction, to be rolled
the same evening. Pohler and Walsh
will be asked to vie efforts with a To-
cal double. to be composed Of the
losing man in the observation-disclosures
holme encounter, with the second man
to be decided upon later.
The team to represent this city
against Boston will be composed of
Earl McPhilomy. Max Rosenberg,
Glenn Wolstenholme, Reds Megaw, AL
Work, Perez Elicit and George Fried.
it being believed that these seven men
comprise the strongest aggregation
this locality can offer.
The final section of the individual
match between McPhilomy and VOL
stenholme has. through the courtesy
of Lonnie krauss, in charge Of the
Coliseum alleys, been advanced one
day and will ne rolled on those alleys
on Friday, February 90. The advance
in date was requested so that there
would be no conflict with the stellar
card of attractions to be offered when
the Miah Murray team and its col
lections of stars appear.