davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
Keep Left Arm
Straight on
Back Suing
BY Charles (Chick) Evans Jr.

By Charles { Chick Evans Jr.
AT the end Of the stiff first quar-
ter on the back stroke break your
wrists quickly and straight back
rather than too rolling. Often you
will find that you have not allowed
your hands to go far enough back.
They should go just that far where
there Is a good hitting position at
the back.
OF course, the club itself comes
towards you at the end of the back
stroke. Try to picture the proper
simag inary position Of your hands
out there. and that is especially
for the spoon. Your hands really
reach. back and out.
Watch the curve and remem.
Der you can yet your hands too
high for the proper arc. il you
do not let your hands and club
head 20 out in the back, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

today by the Canadian sextet's to
i victory over the Detroit Cougars
here last night.
Adams, Boucher and Nighbor
for the Senators, while the
terrific bombardment launched by
the Detroit forwards netted only
one goal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
CHICAGO PUCK CHAsERs
FALL BEFORE WINNEPEG's

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec. TO-
The Chicago Cardinals. trounced s
to 0 by tho Winnipeg Maroons here
last night, meet the same team
again on Saturday, After flashing
some good hockey in the first two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
Rapid Progress

a runner.up for the class 2
squash title in 1924 and winner Of
the class B title in 1926, 2. =,
.Larigan, OF Brooklyn, IL now rated
by experts as the most formidable
contender for the national cham
pionship. Larigan is said TO nave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
[EAlERSOF NET DO D !
MAY GRANT STYLE Of
PYLE'SPA|D TROUPE
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK Dec Professional tennis the bqgaboo ct al
States
Lawn Tennis Association labor Of love- probably will come in
COMMITTEES convene all displeasure over matters in
general Publicly the committee likely to treat the socaed pro-
1essonal profound and depressing silence
this way plainly indicate that condition which divorced
from Nile LengIen, Richards Howard Knsey, Mary
during beneath its notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
Abolish captaincy

Ohio Wesleyan has passed = rule
to abolish the football captaincy.
Hereafter, the, coaches will select
the leader for each game just be-
fore the team goes on the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

AIE2E Tile AAISb WV l4EAAAAAs OaSGa
nrF three feet Of stiffness. try
Is get 3 more bent condition
without 3 wiggle.
IN other words. the action OF the
wrists should come in. II you DreaE
yolr wrists q little sooner at the
end of the back stroke. you are apl
10 swing FAR enough back. DO NOT
forget that both hands are actlns
as one in here. OF importance -
the fact that the left arm aimos.
straightens out at the eno Oh Ihe
back stroke. -
This is elementary advice. ana
YOU should be certain to nave =.
If you do not get It. you VIII e.
a wiggle-an uncertain moyeils l.s
back there. This means uneven
flight. - .oo
stiff, however. The right arm
comes in a little towards the pooy
and the upper part OF ootn arms
approximately hugs the BODY lot 9
minute in order to form q sort Oh
a take-off and to give you an
opportunity to gather yeurseiI SO
that you can throw all your lorct
meaSurlnRIy luLO Lh0 Sao1'
arms should act rather independ.
entIv and freely from the body.
although the stroke should not De
an all arm stroke.
You will find the first three
feet OF my back stroke tends to
make my left shoulder drop
down at the end of the back
stroke. Regulate this SO that It
does not get in the way: Keep
IL back there, and still. The
right shoulder must come be-
hind the hit.
The right shoulder should act at
no time In a lunging way which
frequently means hitting the pail on
the toe. However. it must get be-
hind the shot as well as the right
side for the successful golfer uses
all his strength and weight. A
good thing to remember Ia that you
do not hit the ball with your
shoulders.
Let them be stationary until the
ciubhead goes down. For those
who follow my swing. it is an ex.
cellent thing to remember once-in'
awhile that you should swing back
longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
PrizA Lures Swimmers

over 200 swimmers have already
filed applications for the 23-mile
race from Catalina Island to the
mainland. for which a. prize of $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

periods, Chicago's puck chasers
were swamped in the closing
periods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

Then, under cover OF the locked
door and the plugged keyhole, t
will prove its indifference by enact
ing such legislation as 1t thinks will
Cramp the style of those who would
make lawn tennis q gainful occupa-
ton.
do not seem to understand just
how resolution is to alter the i'm
preston. entertained by. some Him
formed individuals, that you can buy
more loaves of bread with a dollar
than you can with a loving cup.
Still the boys must resolute abou
something and there seems to be
general tendency. here and else
where, to view this particular situa.
ton with alarm.
British, for example, will
adOpt on Monday rewritten
ElHle, which they say VIII "cIear.
define the amateur. The
writer seems to remember that
that was done some years ago
BY man Of great perspicacity.
He characterized an amateur as
. guy who wouldn't take a
check.
However, the English say they
have put what they are pleased to
call teeth" in their resolution and
now I presume that there will be
nothing left for G.. G. Pyle but ali
arid and comfort ass old age. lie.
might take up the profession OF
dentistry, however.
Similar action. it is whispered,
win be taken by the executive COM
mittea tomorrow. Then It's delibera-
tiOns will be duly read into the
activities at the annual meeting In
February, after which Charley lyle
will be given "a hours in which to
leave the country. change his name
or shave the left side of his lip.
Meantime, official tennis circles
are rife with assurances that cgfn-
petition in professional tennis de-
many years removed. It is claimed
that not more than four men In
this country. outside Of Richards,
Kinsey, Snodgrass and Paul Ferret
can give q respectable exhibition
in public and they refer to George
Agutterss apostolic trip abroad ar
meaningless. No, they say profess
Eional tennis can't hope for q foot
hold in America for some years.
That probably is the reason that
tomorrow may inspire the executive
committee to draft a rule, forbid
ding an amateur, to play against a
professional or Of otherwise engaging
In q technically outlaw competition
on the plea that 1t did not con-
kfftiIfe a. match 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

the best backhand Of any player il
the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

way they want, to you may dis
turb the chance Of getting =
perfect right angle at the ball.
After the first two and Otle-ha1
or three feet Of stiffness. try
to get q more bent CONDITION
without q wiggle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10

900 has been offered by william
Wrigley.
OTTAWA TAKES LONGER
LEAD IN HOCKEY RACE
WINDSOR, Ontario. Dec. To-
ottawa's big lead in the National
Hockey League race was increased
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
ACTIVE REPUBLICANS
OF STATE FOR CLARK

Phoenix, Sept. I'm statement
issued from Clark campaign head
quarters here today, Raymond Dyas,
directing the primary campaign of E.
S. Clark for the republican nomina-
tion for governor, declares that for
the first time in the history OF Arl-
zona politics party officials have been
almost united in their support and
endorsement of one candidate as
against another in a primary contest.
In substantiation of this assertion
Dyas points out that Clark has re-
ceived the open endorsement and sup
port of Thomas T.. Campbell, republl-
can national committeeman, H. S.
Corbett, republican state chairman,
w. w. Pickrell, republican state sec
retary, and L. III. Van Spanckeren,
republican state treasurer, constltut-
ing the party organization officials.
Among the county chairman endors-
ing Clark are listed L. w. Alexander,
Yuma; J. Allen Ware, Mohave;
George A. Myers, Coconino; J. O.,
Freeman, Navajo; S. P. Fletcher,
Graham; T. Al. Woodward, Gila; Chas.
L. Fowler, Santa Cruz; A. G. Baker,
Yavapai and Cleon T. Knapp, Cochise.
with this party sentiment SO def
initely for Mr.. Clark, his nomination
seems a certainty" said Dyas.
"These party officials are not in
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
WINSLOWITES ENJOY TRIP
UP THE FRISCO PEAKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Douglas, of
Winslow, accompanied by Mrs. K. J.
Her and daughter Alice, and A. r.
Hughes, superintendent college power
plant at Flagstaff, motored to the
summit of the San Francisco Peaks,
Sunday, over the new highway recent
ly opened following years of arduous
construction work.
In speaking of the drive in which
an ascent of 1000 feet is made in IL
miles, Mr.. Douglas said it was the
most scenic trip in all of Northern
Arizona, and one well worth while.
An elevation of $4,000 feet above
sea level is attained upon reaching
the end of the highway, now nearing
completion, and which will ultimately
make possible a motor trip to the
summit of the lofty San Francisco
Peaks, from which point one may see
into four states, and Old Mexico
Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
BIG CATTLE COMPANY
DEEDS OVER PROPERTY

The largest deed recorded in Yava-
pai county within the last fifty years,
it was said, was placed on file in the
recorders office at Prescott when no
tation was made of the sheriff's deed
of the sale of the Coburn Brothers
Cattle company The recorders fees
amounted to $9.15, it was explained
Sheriff's fees all told amounted to
something above $500.
The foreclosure of the mortgages
alone showed sum of $350,000, ac-
cording to the papers filed. The trus-
tees were Robert 2. Smith and Aus
tin Haskell.
The figures involved compare favor
ably with the fees collected at the
sale of the Consolidated Mines COM
pany when 1882 we're turned in by
sheriff's fees alone.
/. The Coburn Cattle company has
been one of the largest cattle outfits
in this part of the country for a
number of years, and has played a
prominent part in the activities of the
industry in Northern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
VAL.DE CAMP HEADS
STATE AMERICAN LEGION

Val De Camp of Jerome. general
superintendent of the United Verde
Mining company, unanimously was
elected state commander of the Amer
lean Legion at the closing session of
the three day eighth annual conven-
tion at Bisbee Saturday. He succeeds
Col A. ]. Dougherty of .Nogales.
Springerville was selected as the place
for the 1927 convention.
Ed Householder of Stafford was
elected vice-commander, H T. Lyons
of Aio, master at arms; the Rev. A.
Calkins of Benson, former chaplain,
historian, and W. J. Jordan, Benson.
chaplain. D. D. Douglas of Phoenix
was reappointed state adjutant and
Thad NJ Moore Of Florence renamed
state finance officer.
The executive committee is COM
posed Of LIE Roy Davis. Bisbee, H. H.
Wren, Casa Grande, John Turner, Mo-
renci, E. S. Dietrich, Tucson, Mrs. r.
S. Hoyal, Douglas (only woman on
the executive committee). George
Mcdonald, Phoenix, Thad Moore and
d. D. Douglas were automatically
made members of the committee.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
STATE new S
CLAIMS BELTS BEST
MAN FOR CONGRESS

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. THAT men
all over the middle west and west
who are interested in farm organiza-
tions, are watching the Arizona con-
gressionai nominations with interest,
is indicated by letter recently writ
ten by F S. Jackson, general counsel
for the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton to the manager of one of the
largest Arizona mines.
Mr.. Jackson, who himself is an ex-
member of congress and a former at
torney general of Kansas, wrote in
part:
Commissioner Belts has occupied q
place on the bench with the chairman
of the interstate commerce commits
sion during almost the entire time OF
the hearing in the five percent rate
case now pending in the western dis.
trict. / have represented the farm
ers in this hearing and can assure you
that l have most thoroughly appre-
ciated having a man like Mr.. Belts to
depend on so near to the powers that
be-"
"I learned through other state COM
missioners that Mr.. Belts will prob
ably be candidate for congress in
your state. You will be fortunate in
deed if he is elected He has splen-
did grasp Of the transportation ques-
tion and is intensely interested in the
whole subject. There is no doubt but
the shipping interests of Arizona in
Guiding industries like yours, will be
greatly benefited by having a man in
congress like Mr.. Belts who is an
xious to make a study of this very
important matter.
@I am writing this not to influence
you, because I have no doubt you are
already doing all you can for Mr..
Belts, but only to express to you per-
sonally my appreciation of his activi-
ties in this work.
Besides all this, Mr.. Belts has the
personality, character and ability to
make a member of congress of whom
any state should be proud"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
BANK OF WINSLOW
TO PAY DIVIDEND
Is PERCENT OCTOBER

Winslow depositors who suffered
financial loss when the old Bank of
Winslow failed in 1924, will receive a
dividend of Is percent of their loss on
or before October /, according to a
report phoned to Winslow yesterday
by Judge Sidney P. Sapp of Holbrook.
This dividend is the result of de-
cisions recently rendered in Federal
District court at Prescott, in which
two claims were assigned to the Bank
of Winslow The assignment of the
two claims resulted in third claim
being assigned to the bank without
court action. The three claims total
ed $48,900.00.
The claim of C. S. White against
the Bank of Winslow in the amount
of S27,000.00 and the case of G. E..
Greer, against the bank for $5,900.00,
in which Greer and White acted as
trustees, were assigned to the defunct
local institution. In view of these as
signments, the case of the First Ma
tional bank of Albuquerque, N. NJ,
for S16,00000 was also assigned to
the bank.
According to Sapp and Mclaughlin,
Holbrook law firm which is represent
ing the state banking department in
the litigation, these assignments mean
that depositors will receive the Is per
cent dividend in short time.
This dividend will make total res
titution to date of 40 percent. The
first payment, which was made last
fall was for 10 percent, and the sec
ond, for Is percent, was made in the
early part of this year.-Winslow
Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
SYCAMORE RIM ROAD
is OPEN TO TRAFFIC

The drive to the rim of Sycamore
canyon is now complete and open to
travel. The last half mile of road was
completed the first of the week. This
drive leads south from town by the
old Barney homestead, past Summit
mountain, and into the game preserve
in fact, it follows the ]. D. Dam
route to within about mile of the
dam where it turns left and continues
through the pines to within hundred
yards or so from the rim.
BY walking the short distance to the
brink of the canyon, one secures a
view that rivals some of the famous
views at Grand Canyon. The same
red sandstone and other rocks which
are exposed at Grand Canyon, pre-
dominate also in the Sycamore. The
coloring is no less beautiful and the
distance being less, the naked eye can
more easily grasp the beauty and
grandeur of the scene. The precipi-
tate descent from the rim of the can
yon is about 1000 feet. Off to the
east San. Francisco and Kendrick
peaks thrust themselves into the land
scape with startling abruptness. 1t
is a view not to be grasped in a min
ute but that requires studying-that
grows on one. Having seen it once.
you will want to see it again.
Williams residents have dreamed
fondly for many years, of the day
when the drive to Sycamore Rim
should be completed 1t is hard to
realize that the day is really here.
Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
SANITATION PROBLEMS
AT CANYON ARE SOLVED

After several years of study and
work, the major sanitation problems
of the Grand Canyon National park
have now been solved, it was announc-
ed by J. r. Eakin, park superintend-
ent. The new sewerage disposal
plant, built by the national park SER
vice, was started on May 28th and has
been working satisfactorily ever since.
Recently the new garbage incinera-
tor was placed in operation and the
old insanitary garbage car which was
used to haul away this refuse is now
a thing of the past.
In the work of putting sanitation
in the Grand Canyon on the same high
standard that exists in other nation
al parks, local officials have had-the
close cooperation of the U. S. public
health service and the Santa Fe rail-
road. Both of these new improve
ments were designed by engineers of
the public health service, who also
supervised the construction. Congress
appropriated $4,000 to build the sew
erage disposal plant. The railroad
built part of the plant and construct
ed the incinerator entirely.
All water used at the Canyon is
hauled over a hundred miles in tank
cars on the railroad, and is an exceed
ingly valuable commodity. The new
plant treats the raw sewerage and
turns out an effluent of such high
degree of purity that it is pumped
back and used in boilers in the power
house. This makes saving of about
five tank cars of water daily.
Both of these plants were designed
to handle about five times the pres
ent amounts being passed through,
and will undoubtedly take care Of con-
ditions caused by the great increase
in travel to the park in the next few
years.
Officials will now be able to devote
their attention to minor sanitation
problems in more isolated sections of
the park, as practically all efforts
have been concentrated on the prob
lem in the Grand Canyon village.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

Getting married is like learning to
play golf -the way to do it is to do it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
NEW FIRE TRUCK ARRIVES
FOR WINSLOW

Monday morning saw the advent IN
Winslow of efficient fire protection in
the form of the recently purchased
American La France triple combina-
ton fire engine, which arrived on
that day in charge of L. G. Lonkey,
factory instructor, who will initiate
local firemen into the art of handling
the big machine. The new truck was
ready for a test run Monday after
noon, and has been used several times
this week in tests.
The pumping hoses have been at
tached lin practically every fire hy-
drant in town, and unofficial tests
have been made in different locali-
ties.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

ELAGsTAFF LODGE No. 7, F. q A. NJ
T. Regular meeting on first Thursday of each
month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited to attend.
WALTER RUNKE w. M.
TOM L. REES, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

terested in the political fortunes Of
either candidate but they are intense
ly interested in party success and see
in Mr.. Clark an instrument that can
be successfully used in the general
election to bring about that success.
1t is the concensus of opinion among
all these party officials that Clark
can defeat the democratic nominee for
governor, whoever he may be-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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