davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
NAVAJOS ARE FIRST
AMERICAN ARTISTS

American art and handicraft, as
a rule, are subject to changes dur
ing the centuries, in some cases
from generation to generation. The
exception that proves the rule is
the handicraft of the Navajo In
dians in the desert country of
northern New Mexico and Arizona.
There the methods of many CEN
turies ago are still employed in the
manufacture of the beautiful Nav
ajo blankets, or what should more
properly be called Navajo prayer
rugs.
Religious customs and the ven
Grafton of the Indians for the leg
ends and habits of their ancestors
preclude any innovations in the
mode of manufacture. Indeed, it
would be difficult to conceive any
improvement, at least any which
could add to beauty, charm or SER
viceability. Moreover, no mechani-
cal loom has ever been devised to
weave Navajo rug.
The rugs are woven by the
sgt gws of the tribe. The. looms
are primitive affairs, consisting Of
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
CHANGE OF VENUE TO BE
SOUGHT IN V. A. MASSIE CASE

DENVER-A change of venue
will be sought in a motion to be
filed in district court in Jefferson
county for Virgil A. Massie, charg-
ed with the murder on February l,
last, of his wife, Katherine Rosen-
baum Massie, it was announced.
Attorneys for Massie will also
make an effort to have district at
torney Joel Stone removed as pros
ecutor of the case because of "un-
due personal interest"
He was arrested, with Mrs. Irene
Divelbess, wife of the sheriff of
Navajo county, Arizona, following
a months investigation into the
mysterious circumstances sur
rounding his wife's death. She was
found in bed dead, with Massie
lying along side the body in a
stupor.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
SAFE CLOSED FOR 10
YEARS is BLOWN BY
TOMBSTONE YEGGS

TOMBSTONE = For the first
time in ten years a safe in Pa
quin's pool hall in this city was
opened Tuesday morning when un-
known parties filled it full of nitro
glycerin and blew the door off and
into the pool hall bar.
The safe, although located di-
rectly underneath the cash register
which had been left open, had not
been used for more than ten years
and had been empty during the en-
tire period.
Entrance into the building was
made through a rear door by cut
ting the screen and breaking thru
a beaver board which had been
used to replace the glass in the
door. Although members of the
local sheriff's force investigated
the job and took some fingerprints,
no trace of the burglars has been
found.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09

the past or the beginning of time.
TO one accustomed to interpret the
symbols, the rug tells complete
story. The colors in the predomin-
| ance contain a definite message.
The designs are symbolical of ma
tural phenomena, for instance the
jagged line seen in so many rugs
relate to the lightning and gener-
ally is incorporated in story of
the Often-prayed for rain.
1t is generally believed that no
two Navajo rugs have ever been
woven alike. This is true, with the
exception that sometimes a weaver
will duplicate one of the sand paint
ings of the Navajos. Within the
last few days / saw on a collectors
floor, three rugs, in complicated
border, field and figures exactly
like three rugs printed in colors
in the book of George Wharton
James, published twenty or more
years ago. These are very rare,
however, and find their way very
infrequently into the hands of
traders.
The weaver, usually, like the
author or composer, awaits an in
spiration. Both sides of a Navajo
rug are identical, however, for the
wool and warp are strands of long
fibre wool, and the strands are bat
tened down hard, one upon another,
with heavy fiat slab of wood.
Each thread, as inserted in place,
is put there to stay forever.
The supply of Navajo rugs is de-
creasing noticeably each year. The
popularity of these rugs for inter
ior decorations, sun rooms and
porches in the homes of the people
of the east, is resulting in the
stocks of traders on the reserva-
tions becoming rapidly depleted.
The movement of the younger In
dians to adopt the employment Of
white people, with the result that
few weayers are being trained, is
also bringing close the time when
the Navajo will be classed with the
ancient Persian tapestries, priced
possessions of the collector, and q
thing of wonder.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
INDIAN SHOT, TWO
HELD IN MARICOPA

PHOENIX-Shot down in a la
Dor camp at midnight last Satur-
day night, Jesus Valenzuela, 35, an
Indian laborer employed at Litch-
field, 20 miles west of here, is in
a local hospital with a probably
fatal bullet wound.
Santiago Victorano and Victor G..
Joaquin are held in the Maricopa
county Jail in connection with the
shooting. John Morris, foreman of
the work camp, said the gun play
resulted from the importation of
bootleg whiskey.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
STANDARD LUMBER MILL WILL
BE REBUILT SAYS MANAGER

John Zalaha, manager of the
Standard Lumber Company was a
visitor in Holbrook during the week
While in town, Mir. Zalaha stated
that plans were under way for the
rebuilding of the Standard Ium-
ber mills which were destroyed by
fire recently. He thought it would
require about ninety days for the
reconstruction of the mill, when his
company will resume operations at
Standard.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09

Gently bought an ice manufactur-
ing plant at Albuquerque and
Claude, who is manager, is anxious
to get there as soon as possible.
The general office for this dis
trict will be in Flagstaff, with Mr..
Harrington manager, and Captain
G. E. Dameswood auditor. Mr.. Her
rington, while most of his time will
be spent here, will have to make
regular trips to Winslow and Hol-
brook.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09

to district manager for the corpora
tion of the Flagstaff, Winslow and
Holbrook plants, succeeding Claude
Quebedeaux of Winslow, who had
been district manager since the
merger last summer.
Mr.. Quebedeaux, who was also
at the Chicago conference, resigned
there, asking that it become effec-
tive not later than May l and soon
er if possible. Mr. Quebedeaux and
his brother, Tom Quebedeaux, re-
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
PROBATION OFFICER
OF COCONINO WINS

Observation-Disclosures Judge ].
E. Crawford found for the plain
tiff in the case of J. E. Jackson VS..
the board of supervisors of Coco
nino county for collection of salary
as truancy officer. The supervisors
endeavored to remove Jackson from
office by cutting off his salary, it
was charged.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
Engineers For The San
Carlos Dam Approved

PHOENIX - William Campbell
Langfitt of Flushing, New York, and
Lansing Hoskins Beach of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, two internationally
known engineering experts on riv-
er and harbor improvements, and
A. ]. Wylie@ of Boise, Idaho, fore
most irrigation engineer, have been
approved by the United State In
terror Department as consulting
engineers to pass on the plans and
specifications for the construction
of the Coolidge dam at San Car
los in the Gila River in the Flor
ence-Casa Grande valley.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
EXPLOSION OF OIL RAZES TWO
HOUSES AT FLORENCE RANCH

FLORENCE-The explosion of a
cook stove in which coal oil had
been poured resulted in the razing
of two homes at the Tweedy ranch
Is miles southwest of Florence,
Wednesday night. Two families
were left almost destitute by the
tragedy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
LAMB CROP TO
REACH $4,000 JUNE

Arizona will furnish approx
mately $4,000 early lambs by March
Is and about 10000 early range
lambs by June l, according to a
report of the United States Divi-
sion of Corps and Livestock esti-
mates.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
WILLIAMS PROPOSES
PAVING OF AVENUE

WILLIAMS : Williams proposes
paving of Bill Williams avenue
from the Arizona Bank corner
westward to the city limits at an
estimated cost of $4,000, $18,2OO of
which will be furnished by the gov
ernment.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
Plan Electric Line From
Douglas To Tombstone

DOUGLAS-Pla of the Arizona
Edison company indicate the early
construction of an electric service
line from Douglas to Tombstone. It
is to lead through Gleeson and 9th
er towns and through an agricul-
tural district that now is calling
for electric power for the pumping
of water for irrigation.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
Harrington Promoted,
Now Manager of Three
Electric Light Plants

FLAGSTAFF-George T. Her
rington of this city at a recent con-
ference of the officials of Day &
Zimmerman of Philadelphia and the
managers of the 40 city electric
light and power companies they
own was promoted from manager
of the Flagstaff Electric Light Co.,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
BIG
DERBY WILL BE
RUN OFF TODAY
u IN (By Dispatch A, Z. Wirel

EPSON, England, June /, ~ The
143rd renewal of the deny stakes,
England's greatest racing classic
which will be run tomorrow at Ep7
som Downs, will bring 19 horses to
the startling line. The. race is over
a source of. one mile and a half and
THE total monetary value of the
Stakes is about 1000 pounds in
Guiding the actual stakes of 5000
and money paid in for
feits by owners. - M
Lord Derbys. Colorado, which won
the two thousand guineas stakes, was
installed, as favorite at 6 to l in
this evenings betting. Next comes
Lord Woolaviengton Coronach at {
to /, while Lord Astor whose colors
have been scratched times in 3
derbys pins his faith n Swift and
Sure, quoted at to 1.
France is represented by NJ E
Destalry's Finglas, ridden by the
American. jockey Archibald, quoted
at % to L.
For the first time in years, Steve
sDonoghue. Englands. premier locked
will he "a spectator, He declared re
lteently that the horses offered him
for a mount had no chance Of win
ming SO he declined to ride.
The great classic has already been
ilabelled The the sri petrol derby" as, ow-
ing to. train restrictions through the
legal strike there will be. greater use
faof motor vehicles to carry the racing
fans to the annual nlpp7N4agll festival ons the
famous. downs. Fl The police are eY-
pecting close to 100000 vehicles or
!. the road to EPSON. tomorrow, ans
tparllfn g ma1nodation has. been. mark.
Eed off for miles around the course
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
ON WAY TO COIORADO

- VI ! A-tsl
LITTLE ROCK, rk, June ii lack
Dempsey heavyweight champion, will
leave. tne reply to the New York
athletic commissions edict tat she
sign nc later than Juna % to meet
Harry Wills. in the snas of Tex
Rickard. promoter, DEMPSEY Indicated
here today. Dempsey passed through
Little Roclz en- route to Colorado
Springs, stopping only between trains.
II nave already signed with Tex
Rickard to defend my title on Sep-
temh E 16 against any opponent he
selects, the champion said. g I do
not care who fight-Wills, Tunney
or anybody. It's all up to Rickard, =
Dempsey signed the Rickard con
tract in Hot Springs several days
ago, when he and the New York pro-
moter met there. The champion al
though carrying a bandaged arm
where a carhurcle had been lanced,
appeared in excellent condition.
I'VE are goip straight to Colorado
Springs. We Will stop off a. couple
of hours in Kansas City between
trains but that is our only stopover."
1T is all work and no play with
me now until September Dempsey
added. I'm ii good shape now and
believe I could ste p into the ring to-
night if it were mot for my sore
arm However,, am going to get
into better condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
ever offered local fandOm.

The game is being played as a bene-
fit for Pep" Lee, second baseman for
the Bllues during the early portion of
the season until an appendicitis opert
alton caused him to withdraw from
the locals lineup and also for the
benefit of Stradley, formerly manager
of the Bees, who injured leg in the
final contest which he played with
that nine.
Admission will be SO cents and both
teams are to be on their toes to show
their best wares Gomez will prob
ably start for the Blues against Henry,
star hurler of the Bees. 1t is also
planned to have Manuel Archer, Pir-
tfeville resident, who has made quite
reputation for himself in local base
ball circles, take turn on the mound
for the Blues. The game will not only
offer the locals chance to get in
shape for the league-leading Fort
Bayard Veterans who open a three
game series here on Friday, but will
likewise give the fans an opportunity
10 see Roy Storey, new Blue outfield
err in action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
GREB BEFORE COURTS
nv Disnatch A p. Wirel

BUFFALO, N. Y, June HAIRY
Greb former middleweight boxing
champion who will fight Art Weigand
of Buffalo here tonight was served
with "a court order today directing
him to appear June 4 in suprere
court, New York City to show cause
why he should not be suspended
from fighting in the state for dis
missing his former manager, James
Mason, and employing. James john
son to handle his affairs. The suit,
brought by Mason, charges Greb vio-
lated contract by hismissing him
without cause.
The state boxing commission has
ruled the contract was not binding
upon the fighter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
N. Y. ATHLETIC BOARD.
GIVES DEMPSEY UNTIL.
JUNE Y TO SIGN UP.
1By Dispatch a. p. wlrel

NEW YORK, June 1.-Exercising its
prerogative as the supreme court of
boxing in New YORK, the state athletic
commission today directed Jack
Dempsey to sign articles of agree
ment for title to fight with Harry
Wills not later than June %.
With Commissioner Brewer the only
absentee. the board passed, by a
unanimous. vote, the FOLLOWING, resolu-.
tion: Nd. 81
TN that Jack Dempsey on July ~,
1925, accepted the challenge Of Harry
Wills to. box for the heavyweight
championship of the world, the COM
mission now feels that ample time
has elapsed for signing articles and
hereby directs Jack Dempsey to en-
ter into proper art' 6Ies of agreement
with the challenger not later than
June %, 1926
The resolution was mailed to Dempe
sey tonight.
Asked to explain the boards ac~
tion, Chairman Farley said it was
intended to- clear the atmosphere"
Boxing observers, however, looked
upon it as a further complication in
the situation, with Tex Rickard hold
ing Dempsel,s, contract and presum-
ably looking toward his objective, a
title match between Dempsey and
Gene Tunney ON September 16 at the
Yankee stadium. The commission,
however, Farley said, will "not lis
ten to proposals for a Dempsey
Tunney contests Observers agree,
however that only two courses are
open to Dempsey and Riqllardl
/. For Dempsey to ignore the is
sue, have the commission declare his
title removed and transferred to
Wills, then as q challenger" to, bat
tie eTunney under Richards promo-
tion. 2 f2s4
2. For Ricl1ard to accept the or
der and announce his willingness. to
promote a Dempsey wills fight if
sanctioned and freed Of al interfer-
ence. .ss..sys55z 81 ,,4.,. .a,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
WALKER CLUB TO
Be PLAYED FOR !.
STARTING
nv nisnntch Il, Mirel .

+ SF. ANDREW ot4ands June l.
Americas invading 1inksmen, before
whose thrust .--the- British. amateur
titleia already has fallen,. tomorrow
will draw their clubs in defense; of
the Walker cup famous trophy en-
bIematic of International team SUI
premacy. fJ/5fi n@TGE7 fG3i.
The struggle Of the British and
American teams over the historic ST.
Andrews course brings leading anna
teur players of the two countries to-
gether for the fourth ftime.1 In each
of their three previous encounters,
America has been victorious, winning
the first in 1922 at Southampton, n.
Y, 8 matches to a defending the
trophy here year later IL, to 5 IL
and repeating at Garden City, N.
Y, two years ago, 9 to g. No con-
test was played last year. .ae
Announcement was made of the
pairings for tomorrow's matches,
which will be two-balI foursomes at
SO holes. Each match will count
one point. The pairings <follow;7
Francis .Ouimet and Jesse Glilford,
America, VS.. Roger Wethered and
Sir Ernest F1oIderness, Great Britain;
Jess Sweatser and George Won Elm,
America, VS. Robert Harris and Major
Hexlet, Great Britain.
Bobbx kJones and Watts Gum,
Americayst ~ Cyril Tolley and A.
Jamiesdhs Greet Britain; Robert Gard
ner and Roland Mackenzie, America,
VS.. E. III Storey and w. G. Brown
low, G8e,.t Britain.
.Nos T,realpeaist complete SaT without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
GIANTS MAKEIT
z in ROW FROM
PHILLIES, Z TO 6
CBy Dispatch a. +. wl,e,

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The New
York Giants made it two in a row
from the Phillies today. winning, Z
to g. George Kelly's two homers on
successive turns at bat accounting
for five of the teams runs Kelly S
first four Dagger drove home two
runners in the fifth and one was on
base when he hit for the circuit in
the seventh. Captain Frank Frisch
of the Giants wrenched his left les
in the second inning and had to be
relieved Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

When the Blues open a three-day
engagement with the Vets on Friday
they will be at the start of a long
home engagement. Chino follows the
Vets with three games here the fol-
lowing weekend and three more the
week after that making in all nine
home games for the Blues.
Directors of the lpcals club are look
ms forward to a big month this June
for the team both in financial sense
and ain the playing column where it is
hoped the Blues win chalk up a largo
number of victories.
The Dollar club is still forging
ahead with about 200 members and it
is hoped that within the next few
weeks it win reach the 500 mark. Re-
cent members to this 'club include P
3. Peterson, F. A. Priest, G. w. Cutler,
Kid Johnson, ]. H. Kelly, j. A. Chest
nut, John Kriz.
The International Club, Quality and
SerVice in APua Priefa-AdVf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
CLEAN
UP ON DETROIT
BY 9-7 SCORE
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The ST. Louis
Browns outhit the Detroit Tigers and
made it two out of three in their Sc
ries by winning the final game to-
day, to Z. Seven pitchers partici-
pated. Sisler stole home in the sew
enth, tying. the score. Then Gerber
singled bringing in two runs which
won the game. Sisters men now have
won two series in a row and six out
of seven games since returning home.
Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
CUBS BEAT ST, LOUIS,

CHICAGO June tI.-Chicago defeated
ST. Louis 1912. in a. game WHICH was
featured by five home runs four Of
which were made by the Cubs. Hart
nett made his with the bases filled
in the third inning while ,Heathcote
cracked a pair With none on. Brooks
asmacked the fourth homer for Chi
:cag6 with one man on in the sixth.
-Bettomley poled his ninth homer Of
the season with one man on 3inh the
pfirst inninGN Stn)re:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
HORSE SOLD FOR SUM
OF 100000 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June Mad Play,
five year old star of the Rancocoas
stable was sold today to Hal Price
Headley of Lexington, KY, for $780,,
600 according to announcement by
Sam Hildreth, Rancocoas trainer. He
will be retired to the stud.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
News of Interest in the Realm of Sport HHsSH@HD
BIgues and Bees Clash in Benefit Exhibition Today

base, Detroit 8, st. Louis 8; base on
balls, off Smith l, off c. Robertson
A, off Fall 4, off Vangilder 2; struck
out, by Johns 2, by Gibson ], by
Smith 1 hits, off Johns in d. off
Collins in 2, off c. Robertson In
/ (none out in 2nd), off Vangilder l
in 3, off Gibson i in 1, off Smith none
in /, off Falk in 5; winning pitcher.
Vangilder; losing pitcher Collins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
.GREB DEFEATS
WEIG AND IN A
10 ROUND BOUT
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

BUFFALO, N. Y, June l. - Harry
Greb, former middleweight champion,
was extended to do his best efforts to
win the decision from Art IWeigand,
local boxer, in 10 rounds here tonight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

Toiercv Bell: three base hits, Bottom
ley Bell; home runs, Bottonhley,
FTeathcote Cyl Hartnett, Brooks;
stolen base, Douthitia sacrifices,
Douthit, Mueller, TheYenoW, Grimm,
Hartnett, Shannon; left on base, st.
Louis 8, Chicago s; base on balls,
off. Kaufman s1,-a off, ssSherdels /, off
Pieroy 5, off Sothoron l; struck out,
by Kaufman i, by Pfercy J.. by Soth-
off Piercy 10 in s, off Sherde1 in
8 is, off Sothoron in 3 2-3, Off
Haines none in 1; hit by pitcher, by
Sherdel (Shannon); wild pitch, Piercy;
winning pitcher, Piercy; losing pitch
err Sothoron.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
GOMEZ And ARCHER
ON MOUND FOR LOCAL
9, HENRY FOR BEES

Douglas will send it's Copper league Blues against
the fighting Bsbee Bees this afternoon at the Tenth
street park at $3.50 in what promises to be of the
hardesfought and most interesting exhibition contests
ever offered local fandom.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
HARTLEY TAKES
COLFING CROWN

M. L. Hartley won the Douglas
Country club golf championship when
he defeated Ralph Williams Z and 5
in the finals at the Country club
course Sunday. In the semi-finals,
Hartley defeated George Drysdale
and Ralph Williams won from Alfred
Levy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Nilwaukee, st. Paul, O..
Indianapolis, S; Columbus, 8.
Louisville, 10; Toledo, 5.
Kansas -Minneapolis, postponed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. Louis, 8; Detroit, Z.
Philade1phia-Bos postponed, un-
settled weather.
Washing gton-New York, postponed
wet grounds.
Only three games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS :
NATIONAL LEAGUE

llC lChicago 10; ST.. Louis, o.. s#
New York, q; Philadelphia, g..
) eBoston-Brool postponed, rain.
!, Cincinnati : Pittsburgh, postponed,
rain. c4 8oeEsr s8s t:ss 1a Ae# s!s 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

Summary: Two-base hits, Meusel,
Lindstrom, Wrightstone; home runs,
Kelly CD; stolen base, Sand; double
play, Sand, Friberg to Bentley; left on
base, New York Z; Philadelphia s;
base on balls, off Ring 3, off Mitchell
A struck out, bysRing 3, by Mitchell
g; hits, off itchell II in Z, off Baecht
none in l, off Maun none in |; Wild
pitch, Ring Il losing pitcher, Mitchell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
He Knows, All Right

"Tfere are an awful lot Of girls
who don't want to get married"
s'TIow do you know?"
"Pve asked them!'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

Omaha, 16; sDes Moines, 6.
ST. Joseph. 6; Wichita 81.
Denver neoln, played yesterday.
Tulsa, 6; Oklahoma O. fy, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
PACIFIC COAST IlEAGUE

At San Francisco: R.H. E.
HOLLYWOOD =. :. .-....''.
Missions . .4 .4........,.....,. II 2
Batteries: Singleton and Cook; Cole
and Murphy.
AT Los: Angeles: s:-......a.4.. r.. H. Il.
San Francisco. ....i.s.t.......... 10 l
LOS AuS0I0S -. .5'as -. + IL r + L
Batteries: Geary, lMoudy- and Ag-
new; Glazner, Day. Wright and Han
nah. St
= At Portland: RH.E.
Sacramento ....N.. ........ o. 3
Portland = ..s.S !. ......, Ri s. l
III innings)
Batteries: Stinci and Koehler; Meek
ier and Berry. F4t@'
AT Seattle; r. H. +.
OakTland ~. - 3. - i..' !
OGdILl0 L
Batteries:. McKenry and 5BooI; Ram
sey and e. Baldwin. a. 3sesjf .Nsf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

sDallas, 9; wichita Falls III. h
Houston, 6; San Antonio, L. 8
Beaumont, Q; Waco, Z.
Fort Worth, 8; Shreveport, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville, 2-4s birmingham, 1-3.
Little Rock, 81 Memphis, 4. (Ca1l,
in .ef sFrtll to catch trainsJ. ~
g Atlkata,ti10; CHAT anooga} q
No Others sch eduIed. .ss (.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE n
WESTERN LEAGUE

2 Newark 5; Jersey 'GityS3.
No others, rain. ~ f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

'.No sBreafreasts Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

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aogf5s ,o4
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@As5 |A 10 r.. s4i e7iiJ4E
$40 H8}1ct
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

@at
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

Summary: Two-base, hits, McManus,
O'Rourke; double plays, Rice and Har-
grave; Gerber Melillo and Sisler;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
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