davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16

; Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hood and
daughter Elizabeth of Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. ]. H. Buchanan of
New Orleans, La, are visiting at the
home Of their aunt, Mrs. o. r. Stone
on Wayburn street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
Daniel Condor

The remains of Daniel Condor, who
died at Manchester Saturday morn
ing were sent to West Roxbury.
Mass, Saturday afternoon, for burial
in that Mace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Sss Opera House Monday - Theda
Bara in 1.-THE Unchasened Woman;
Hoot Gibson in 1.-THE Phantom Bull
lett; Pathe comedy. 1.-THE Hug
Bug; International Newsreel syn
chronized to special music by Colon
tal Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
Funeral of Frederick Simpson

Funeral services for the late Fred
erick Simpson were held at the
home, Is Maple street, Saturday af-
ternoon. Rev. A. T. McWhorter off,
ciated at the house and at the fam
lily lot in Windsor, where interment
was made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16

The Misses Blanche and Mildred
Pierce. Bessie Coleman and Mrs. Paul
Merrill and daughter Maxine enjoyed
fine outing at Shin Pond over the
week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
LOCAL NOTICE

Two mattresses wanted at once.
Apply to Richardson's Willows.
Aug16d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-16
Statistics OF Building and Engineer.
ing Operations In New England
:. Dodge Corporation

Compiled by F. w. Do,
Contracts awarded
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
PADDOCK BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD


COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Calf,
April 10.-Charles Paddock, Los An
geles Athletic club runner, broke the
worlds record for $50 meters in a
race here today that featured the
triangular meet of the L. A. A. c.,
university of Southern California and
Olympic club of San Francisco, rum
ming the distance in 1876 seconds.
The former record for the $50 meters
was 16 seconds made by K. Lind
berg of Sweden in 1907.
For the second time this season
a new American record was set. when
R. Smith of L. IA. A. G. vaulted 13
feet IA inches, an eighth of an
inch higher than the vault of Barnes
of U. S. c. a few weeks ago.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia won the meet, scoring SO
points. Los Angeles Athletic club
was second with 45, and Olympic
scored 80.
Two Pacific coast records were
equaled, Leighton Dye, U. S. c. high
hurdler, doing the 12O-yard high hur-
dies in 14.6 seconds and equaling his
own record while Ken Gru1nbles, l..
G. A. A. A. A. champion, equaIed the
Pacific coast record of 23.6 seconds
for the 220-yard low hurdles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
RYERSON MEETS
BARROWS TODAY
FOR THE TITLE

CHANDLER, April 1O.-Fred Bar
rows. of the Phoenix Country club,
and j. B. Ryerson of Chicago, mem
ber of the host San Marcos Golf club,
will meet in the 36-hole final match
here tomorrow for the southwestern
golf association amateur champion
ship. Barrow's defeat of DR.. James
Vane, Ell Paso, five times winner of
the southwestern title, in the semi
finals today, up and to play,
stood out as one of the big upsets
of the tournament. Barrows was
rated an outsider when the tourna-
ment opened.
Ryerson' defeated Chas Macarthur
of Phoenix, a former champion, in
the other semi-final match, one up.
Second round matches resulted as
follows:
Vance defeated K. B. Harrison, Ell
Paso, (medalist) and 3; Barrows
defeated p, ]. Lynch of Phoenix, 2
and 1; Ryerson defeated Tom Dun
bar, Jr., of Phoenix, and /, and
Macarthur defeated Bobby Goldwater,
16 year old star. and 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
JUNIOR BLUES
DEFEAT AZTECS

Another victory was added to the
string of the Douglas Junior Blues
Saturday afternoon when they took
the Aztecs into camp in the Junior
league by the decisive score of II to
2 on the grounds back of the Y. M.
c. A.
A good-sized crowd turned out to
wintess the game as the Junior Blues
are known as a fast and capable nine
The Junior Blues hit we'll throughout
the contest and played through with
out an error. Pine made a feature hit
when he tripled in the sixth inning
McCord and Branham were the bat
terry for the Blues with Morales and
Palmer doing the heavy work for the
Aztecs.
The teams lined up as follows:
Douglas Junior Blues-"MR' Nc
cord, pitcher; "Slim" Branham, catch
er; "Hal" Warnock, first base; isis"
Bouldin, second base; "Flashy'' Will
SON, shortstop; "Dazzy'' Pine, third
base; Midnight Nanoro, left field;
"Ada' Miller, centerfield; "Red"
March, right field.
Aztecs-"Smiles' Morales, pitcher;
Chubby" Palmer, catcher; "Greaser"
Nacho, first base; "Shoeshiner'' Err
nest, second base; yellow" Jose,
shortstop; BLACK Man" Mascoro, third
base; TEX" Burns, left field; Lefty"
Dominguez,j centerfield; "Kid" Valdez,
right field
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
FISH And GAME
CODE CAN AGAIN.
Be BROUGHT Up
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


t PHOENIX, April 10.-The bill pro-
osing repeal of the Arizona game
and fish laws and authorizing the
Legislature to enact a new code may
properil be submitted to the people
at the next general election. This
was the substance of an opinion de-
livered today to James H. Kirby
secretary of state, by John w. Muir
ply, attorney general.
The measure in question was pass
ed by the seventh legislature with
the referendum provision. A later
bill passed the same session pro
posed to refer the fish and game
code repeal measure and the measure
to amend the constitution so as to
permit the enactment of a work.
mans compensation law to the voters
at a special election.
The courts held, subsequently that
the repeal bill could not be pre-
sented at a special election because
it was not a constitutional amend
ment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
TRAILING
GbBIG LEAGfJERS

Rounding out the first five" pennant
contenders in each circuit are the Bos-
ton Braves and Detroit Tigers, each
looked upon as a dark horse" in bat
ties which well may be so closely
fought as to be decided by the breaks"
of a strenuous campaign.
The two most striking team per-
formances of the training season have
been turned in by the st. Louis Car
dinals and New York Yankees. Sim
ultaneously the pennant hopes of each
have risen although Hornsby's crew
all along has been highly regarded,
whereas the new ''murderers' row.
put together by Huggins has lifted
itself to unexpected prominence. st.
Louis, also boasting a formidable
American league entry in George Sis
1er's Browns, already has the pennant
fever. No. ST. Louis club ever has
scaled the peak in either of the major
leagues, as now organized and it
would be filling the sup to overflow
ing should both entries gain the
heights. simultaneously, New York
fans, with both the Giants and yam
KEGS, now considered in the thick of
the fight, visualize return to the
supremacy by both clubs in 1921, 1922
and 1928.
The pennant "ballyhoo'' has not been
SO far as the remaining
clubs are concerned. Brooklyn, Chi
cago and Philadelphia in the National
league, and Cleveland and Boston in
the American are not conceded more
than outside chances of upSetting the
favorites. Such clubs as the Robins,
however, with a, formidable hurting
corps, and the White Sox, with a
young, ambitious array, may well take
an unexpected hand in the battle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
AZTECS DEFEAT
DOG CATCHERS IN
GAME SATURDAY

The Aztecs took game from the
Dog Catchers in the Junior Douglas
league Saturday morning by a score
of to 5. These contests are being
sponsored by the Y. M. c. A.
Ismael Morales captained the Aztecs
and Paul Poitz the Dog Catchers.
The Atzecs lined up as follows:
Chubby" Palmer, catcher.
'Westpaw" Borjorques, pitcher.
Soda Pop" Morales, first base.
"Tuacuache, second base.
Hot Tamale" Jose, shortstop.
BLACK Man Moscozo, third base.
"Cig" valdez, left field
'Tortea" Thelma center field.
Charley" Dospagos, right field.
The Dog Catchers played with:
"Jew'' Shaya, catcher.
Rubio Morjorques, pitcher.
"Tuba" Poitz, first base.
Ladies Man" Shopalk, second base.
Cigar" Dawson, shortstop.
'Chinaman" Davis, third base.
Convent" Wells, left and center
field.
Bread Simon, right field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
SEASON OPENs TUESDAY.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Baseba1l has
come backt@ the spotlight of it's
major league haunts with all indica-
tions poinfing to record breaking pop
ular interest in what are likely to be
two of the keenest fought pennant
battles of recent years. The fires of
championship hope apparently will
burn brightly in no less than five of
the camps of each major league when
the campaigns get under way next,
Tuesday. Not in many a day have the
warriors come back from the scenes
Of spring training tests with more
prospects OF free for-aH battle to
reach the October goal of the worlds
series.
The worlds champion Pittsburgh
Pirates, handicapped a. bit by injuries
but none the less confident, and the
washington Senator's again pinning
their pennant hopes on a veteran ar
ray, face the stiffest sort of struggles
in defending their 1925 laurels, in the
opinions of the spring war corre-
spondents. In spite of the dominant
positions they held at the close of
last season, neither is conceded more
S4Ae1A even SA11ASC u etSo1AA oOCNAAAS C1AO
pace; in fact where wagering folk
gather, in the east at any rate, the
shortest odds have been put ON the
chances of the strengthened clan of
New York Giants in the National
league and on Connie Mack'sl hopefuls
in the American league.
Closely pressing these four outfits,
in the opinion of many well qualified
observers, are the ST. Louis Cardinals
and Cincinnati Reds in the National; |
the New York Yankees and St. Louis |
Browns in the American league |
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
HART WINNER
In STATE "
BOWLING MEET

Barney Hart, of Douglas, was victor
in the state inter-Y. NJ c. A. bowling
tournament rolled last night at the Y,
alleys in Bisbee The match was close
throughout with Hart just nosing out
Wittig, of Bisbee, in the last few
games.
Tucson failed to place in the first
five, while Morenci forfeited, not send
ing a team to the contest.
Bisbee, Douglas and Tucson each
entered three of their best boWlers,
Johnson and Ballentine of this city
being the other two local entrants
The victory gives Douglas the Wet
more trophy which was won by Tue
son here last year.
For the ten games, Hart bowled
1914, while Wittig was second with
1887. Third place went to owen, of
Bisbee, with a score of 1745, while
Atkinson, of Bisbee, was fourth with
1886.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
NAVY MUST LOOK TO WEST
FOR ATHLETIC COMPETITION
(BY Dispatch A.-P. WIG


( ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1O.-Naval
academy athletes must look west
ward for adequate competition in
the future, Commander Byron Nc
Candless, navy athletic director, be-
lieves. Not only do the west and
middle west supply half the acad-
emy enrolment, with consequent de-
sire on the part of the authorities to
develop sports competition with
those sections, but there is 1ncreas-
ing difficulty in arranging sched
ules with eastern institutions, Com
mander McCandless has told the AS
sociated Press.
"Cnly this winter he said, "the
navy was asked not to enter the
eastern intercollegiate gymnastic
competition He added that navy
gymnasts have dominated the event
for several years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
BLUES and GRAYS TO
CLASH THIS AFTERNOON AT 2::3O

The Douglas Blues Of the Copper
league, and the Douglas Grays, for
merly the d. I. team, supported by
Lefty Williams as pitcher, will clash
this afternoon at 2:3O on the Tenth
street diamond for city honors. The
Blues were scheduled to meet the Bis
bee team, but the mine city nine is
not yet in shape for schedule play, and
the Blues and Grays have been match
ed up The 25th infantry team, which
had been scheduled to meet the Grays
today, was persuaded to permit their
game to go over until later date, so
that the Grays might meet the Blues.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
The team standing is as follows:

tine, 181; Struthers, 172; Hart, 40;
Johnson, 1859; Pollock, 169; Seaman
1859; Hill, 166; Mayo, 164; Poe, 169;
Young, 1872; Weiss, 1853; March, 15S;
Hinton, 157; Barnum, 157; Foster, 154;
Patterson, 152; Cutler, 152; Judd, 152;
Cary, 151; Klingensmith, $50; Hansen,
$50.
Schedule for This Week.
Monday--Bank of Douglas VS.. 11th
Streeters; Railroaders VS.. c. & A.
Tuesday = Y Directors VS.. Copper
Queen; Butchers VS.. American Legion.
Wednesday-Open night.
Thursday-Apaches VS.. All Stars; Y
Dormitory VS.. Paul Quarry.
Friday-Panthers VS.. Detectives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
B O w LIN G

AS a result of last weeks bowling,
the Bank of Douglas still is in the
lead with a percentage, of $50, having
won 1S and lost only g. The American
Legion team ranks. second with .7OS,
having won II and lost Z.
c. A. Ballentine and Stockham tied
for the high average for the week
with an average of 1873 each. Ballen-
tine still holds the high average for
the tournament with 181. Mayo made
the high score for the week with 21S.
Barney Hart still holds the high score
for the tournament with 1885,
e,tn follows.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

All tickets which were sold for the
game between the Grays and the 25th
infantry team will be honored at to-
days game, or can be held, if the
purchaser so desires, until the coming
game between the Grays and the 25th.
Admission today will be 35 cents.
The Blues will have their regular
line-up in action and with the new
men that have arrived for the season
in uniform, the local fans are assured
of seeing some real action. Lefty
Williams will do his best to show up
his teammates on the Blues while he
is pitching against them today, and a
razzy, snappy contest is assured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11


day, to Z, in the last game Of
the baseball series for city cham
pionship, giving the National leaguers
an even break on the contests played
on the home ground, each team lhav-
ing won two games. The Ameri-
cans, however, won two games of
the series in the south and claim
the title. Score:
R. H. e.
Americans ..... z 10 1
Nationals ...... Is 0
Rommel, Walberg, Gray, Pate and
Cochrane; Mitchell, Maun, Baecht, Ul-
rich and Wilson.
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Dispatch Telephone No. Is 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
TILDEN WINS TITLE.
(Bv Dispatch "A. P. Wire

1
ASHEVILLE, N. c., April 1O.-Wil-
liam Tilden, II, won the singles cham
pionship of the western North Caro-
lima open tennis tournament here to-
day, defeating A. H. Chaplin, Jr., of
Springfield, Mass, ga, 4-6, 1910. As,
81. Tilden, paired with Chaplin, won
the mems doubles finals by defeating
Howard Yoshell, of New York, and
'"Tacky" Harada, of Franklin, Mass,
6-3. 6-1. GA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Dispatch Sports =.
JUAREz TURNS TABLES ON COLTS
AND Wins l6 TO9; CHINO LOSES
SECOND GAME TO FORT BAYARD
(By SLAM MARSHALL)
Especial to The Dispatch)

Ell PASO, April 10.-Juarez Indians
came back here today to even things
with the FL Paso Copper leaguers. The
score was 1S to 9. The Juarez club
started in the first inning by nicking
Pitcher stanton for three runs. STAN
ton lasted three. and half innings
and was replaced by Jodie Mccormick
after the Indians had brought in eight
runs. Mccormick twirled a nice brand
of ball, allowing but three hits, but
errors on the part of his teammates
and a little wildness on his own part,
enabled the Indians to bring across
five more. Murphy, in the box for
Juarez, hurled good ball, striking out
six men and allowing II hits.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Juarez ......ss. sol 4O3 02O-13 10 6
El Paso ... .OO1 21O 1922 IL 3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
FORT RAYARD WINS.

Fort Bayard again took the Chino
club into camp Saturday, winning by
the score of 70 toS10. in the second
game of the season In the New Mexico
city.
sAlthous and Stan were the batteries
for the winners, while Childers, Dol
man and Dempsey worked for Chino.
There were about 500 at the game and
a larger crowd is expected out. today
to see the two clubs clash again.
Five home" runs were the features
of the battle Saturday, Althous maxi
ing two of them and Chick" Gandil
Dempsey and Lehry turning in the
other circuit clouts.
The third game of the present series
between the two clubs will take place
at Fort Bayard today. The Fort Bay
ard outfit has now taken two games
from Chino.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

. STANFORD OVAL, Palo Alto, Calf,
April 10.-Stanford university over
whelmed the University of Oregon in
their track meet here today, turning
in clean sweeps in five events to
pile up the huge total of 121 points
against 10 for the northern squad.
A track made soft by weeks rain
forestalled any remarkable times or
distances, although Bob King of STAN
ford slipped over the high jump bar
at feet inches to win that event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

P1NDHURsT, n. G., April 1o-Page
Hufty, 1S years old, of Washington,
D. c., today won the North and South
amateur golf championship by de-
feating Lawrence Scherrill of Tampa,
Fla, 2 and 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

AJ LOS AIIgEItS. H. II IT.
Oakland l.
Los Angeles ......... O.
Delaney, Mckinney and Baker; ia
cobs, Harrison and Hannah.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
COAST LEAGUE

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

At San Francisco: r. H. E.
Hollywood - ...s.......... 3
San Francisco ..l............. o 2
shellenback and Cook; Williams and
Yelle, AgneW.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

At Portland: r. H. E.
Seattle ................ 6 10 0
portland ..,..-. ....r.,. If
6 innings, called account rain).
Miljus, Lee and E. Baldwin, Burns,
Ortman and Berry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

by Dispatch A. Z. wlrel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

Dispatch Telephone No. Is 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
WALLACE
ON N EXT
PROGRAM
Roy to Box Station at Fort
AIte Easily Beats
CIein.

Next Tuesdays hstic show at TT.
Benjamin Harrison will see Roy
Wallace, Brightwood middleweight,
back in action before home fans in a
ten-round feature with Eddie Station,
Louisville slugger. Both boys can
''sock" and much furious clouting is
anticipated.
Pat DAILY, Cincinnati, and Tony
Caponi, Louisville, will meet in the
semi-windup of the July show.
In last nights bouts at the army
post open arena The Times figured
results as follows:
Merle Alte. Indianapolis. 18TH. out
pointed joey Clein. Milwaukee. 1891, In
ten rounds. Alte won on points by a
Mike oDowd. Columbus. Ohio. 117h
shaded Happy Atherton. ia. indianapolis,
IN ten rounds. 1t was the best bout OF
the night and hard-fought all the way.
win an edge.
the fifth round. They fought at 155
Eddie Hawkins, Cincinnati. stopped Jack
White, Indianapolis. in the third round.
They fought at 1873,
Joe Pettely, CINCINNATI. gained an edge
lis. in four rounds They fought at 11S
George Grammell and Eddie Web
Der refereed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
RASSIE
IRDIES
aIUWIuNNmHmIHHuMgHIHHNMHHHuWNUHHIHlRHIMEM
By DICK MILLER

Fl HE first Of series Of mixed
golf tournaments to be staged
~ by members Of the Junior
Club of Avalon Country Club will
occur Thursday over that club
course.
The boys and girls will play for
medai-prizes, to be awarded first and
second low net and gross scores.
Tournament at regular intervals will
follow.
Roy Smith, pro at the club, is very
much interested in the youth, for
the future of Indiana golf. Each
week Smith starts more youngsters
at the game. and before long the
tournaments are going to be produc-
tive Of mighty fine golf shooting.
There are to be several flag tour
naments over the holiday weekend.
properly fitting for the day celebrat-
ed. There is a bit Of excitement at
tached to a flag tourney that other
kinds lack. Golf on the Fourth
means silent shooting.
The women of Pleasant Run are
to engage in an intraclub medal play
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
n. kINSE
r EACH S
r | N A l. S
American Puts Out Brugnon
in Extra Set Battle at
Wimbledon.
BY Henry Farrell
7nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff CorresDondent
WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 3d.
Howard Kinsey Of California, today
won his way into the finals Of the
ll-England tennis championships by
defeating Jacques Brugnon of
France. ga, 4-6, 6-3, S-6. 81.
Kinsey will meet the winner of
the Henri Cochet-Jean Borotra semi
finals match.
Kinsey played a courageous game.
In the tenth and twelfth games on
his service, the score was 1910
against him with the match point
at stake. He won and finally gained
the advantage in the fifteenth game
by breaking through Brugnon's
service.
England, France, Spain and the
United States are represented in the
women's singles semi-fials, and the
gossip in the stands and among the
tennis club tea tables principally
concerns Molla Mallory's unexpected
bid for the championship.
The former American women's
champion must meet and defeat the
Spanish champion, Miss D'Alvarez,
to reach the final where her oppo-
nent would be either Did, Vlasto or
Mrs. L. A. Godfree, an English
woman.
Four other Americans remain in
competition. Kinsey and Vincent
Richards have reached the semi-final
round of the mems doubles and
Elizabeth Ryan and Mary K. Browne
advanced Tuesday in the women's
doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30
CHICAGO ALL EXCITED ABOUT ITS FIRST BIG FIGHT in YEARS
Huge Crowd Expected Next
Saturday to See Kansas
MandeII Title Scrap.
By Bert Nj. DENLY

= Untt6G PreSS StGTT C0fTeSD0nG6nD
CHICAGO, June 30.-Forty thou
sand fight hungry fans are expected
to jam their way into the White SoS
Park Saturday afternoon to see
Rocky Kansas, worlds lightweight
boxing champion, defend his title
against the onslaughts Of Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, Ill.
Kansas is in wonderful condition.
Folks hereabouts had figured that
Rocky was sort of a decrepit old
man--until he came here.
Vet Shows Speed
1t took Rocky just about ten min
utes to dispel these ideas. He stepped
out with a couple of rounds of real
speed and the railbirds Immediately
dropped the odds that had rated
Mandell so highly. He also looked
to be within the 135-pound weight
limit
Mandell is in the best condition
of his life and his work at present
consists of little other than keeping
on edge.
Sammy has taken quite a load on
his shoulders regarding the finan'
cial end of the bout. He guaranteed
Rocky $4,000 to fight him. In re.
turn for that guarantee he is to get
So per cent of the gate receipts. II
that SIS per cent amounts to more
than $4,000 it belongs to Sammy. If
there is a deficit that also belongs
to Sammy.
Moose School Benefit
The other as per cent is to go to-
ward erecting a gymnasium at the
Loyal Order of Moore School for
boys at Mooseheart, Ill.
Sammy is the favorite here. At
one time the odds were up around
215 to 1 but they have dropped
from that figure.
The experts figure that if the fight
goes six or seven rounds Man1ell
will win in walk.
However, there is quite a little
apprehension lest Rocky lands one
Of those "Haymakers" that he
brings up from the floor with either
hand