davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

FOR SALE-GOOD SEED RYE. J.
A. Boswell, Black Bill Park.
'1-29-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
light housekeeping, single rooms,
$40. 222 N. Sitgreaves. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT UP
stairs bedroom, heat furnished, $15
month. First house south of rail-
way crossing on South Sitgreaves.
1-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

FOR RENT-3-ROOM BUNGALOW
in court. John C. Potts at Harper's
Second Hand store. 1-8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
UNDER NEW CORPORATION
MANAGEMENT F. l.. co.
PARTLY CLOSED FOR NEW
DRY KILNS AND REPAIRS

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-OVER-
land touring car, will sell or trade
on light Ford truck; this car is in
good condition in every way. In
quire TO w. Birch Ave. 12-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

First Stew (playing poker): Raise
" ten.
Second Stew: Aw right, whatcha
got?
Queens"
Glow many?"
Gone"
"She's good"
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
ONE CAUGHT EVERY MINUTE

Florida is establishing a bird sane
tuary. A reservation for visiting
fish will be established later.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
CridirOn Leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 35-West Virginia.
CAPTAIN.
No. 35-West Virginia

CAPTAIN.
THE of the West Virginia eleven for this Fall Ross
Mcenry of the outstanding nenen in the East for the
West Virginia has lost but foot ball
in and of the big factors their fine show
the consistently good showing of Mcenry guard
n and ceverness
this that is the leading quality this leader
both ofense
Mcry been popular choice for guard alIaern
varsity grapplers He in
COACH.
F.
which
O
with the university coaching staff When Coach Spears
nominal selection head coach here
coach defeat Pittsburgh with while
W.
Coach Rodgers literally
a
Coach $ also base ba
September 25Wet Virginia
a
October 9-Aleghenny College at Mogantown.
a Washing
23--Wes Virginia WESLEYAN College Morgantowr
o a
November 6Jnversty Of Pittsburgh a
November 25-Washington and jefferson Morganown.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
HARD GAMES AHEAD
OF DIXIE GRID TEAMS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Six Southern Conference grldiron
squads, victorious in initial confer
ence clashes Saturday, settled down
to q hard week of practice today for
the encounters next Saturday that
will determine their right to remain
in the running as contender for
the 1926 title.
Outstanding among the six con-
ference contest Saturday are the
Georgia Tech.Tulane, North caro-
lina.South Carolina and Alabama-Mls-
sissippi Aggie games. In addition
Clemson College meets North Carolina
State. Florida plays Mississippi Uni
versity and Louisiarc State encoun-
ters Tennessee.
While Georgia Tech has one con
ference victory to her credit. Satur-
days game will be Tulane's first con-
ference clash. South Carolina, Ala
bama. Georgia. AUBURN and Tennes-
see, by virtue of their wins Saturday,
all will struggle to keep in the first
rank Of conference standing.
Six other Southern Conference
teams have inter-sectional clashes
scheduled. and the remaining TOUR
take on elevens outside the conference.
The University of Georgia, victorl-
GUS Saturday over Virginia. goes to
New Haven, Conn.,, for an encounter
with Yale: Indiana University will
entertain Kentucky, Maryland makes
an onslaught on Coach Stages Chi
cago aggregation, which Saturday
humbled Florida: the Texas Aggies
will be hosts to Sewanee, Virginia
Poly plays Dartmouth and Washing
ton and Lee will Journey to Princeton
for a clash with the Tigers.
Auburn goes outside the conference
for a game with Howard. Virginia Mil
itary Institute plays Roanoke College,
Virginia meets Lynchburg and Van
derbilt has a scheduled clash with Hen
derson- Brown.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
YALE AND PRINCETON
TO ABOLISH SCOUTING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. October A.
Discussion of the possibility OF Har.
ward and Princeton breaking foot ball
relations was renewed today because
OF the announcement that Yale and
Princeton had agreed to abolish scout.
ing.
In past years the three universities
have acted together in regulation OF
their athletics. Harvard was invited
to join In the scouting agreement, but
declined.
Under the new arrangement no
member of the coaching staff of Yale
or Princeton will see it's big rival in
action prior to the Yale-PrinCeton
game. The agreement was the result
of the feeling that the methodiCal siz-
ing up of opponents in advance had
reached such a stage that 1t was re-
moving the sporting spirit from the
game.
Discussion of relations between
Harvard and Princeton has Contin.
ued since the recent revelation that
Harvard was contemplating playing
Michigan next Fall in the first of n
series of annual games.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
PRO FOOT BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago Bears, 10; Detroit Pan.
theirs, I.
New York Giants. :; Providence
Steam Rollers, 6.
Los Angeles. 6; Milwaukee, 0.
Frankfort, 10; Hartford, 0.
Canton Bull Dogs, IL: Louisville
Brooks, @.
Dayton. 3; Buffalo. 0.
Pottsville, 3; Columbus, 0.
Green Bay, 0; Duluth, 0.
Cardinals, 90; Racine Tornadoes, 0.
Akron, II; Hammond, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland Panthers, IL; Wilson's
Wild Cats, II.
New York Yankees, 26; Rock Island,
Evening star., 1926-10-04

All games will be played at $3.50 IN
the afternoon. Each team will play
one game on it's home field and one
abroad The initial encounter in the
Southern section will be staged IN 81
Cecelia's gymnasium, while the North
ern teams will meet at immaculate.
Players who will represent their re-
spective teams in the first two con-
tests will be selected by the coaches
within the near future and announce
ments Of the line-ups made subse-
quently.
Washington field hockey players
will compete for the first time with
the Independents, a Baltimore team,
in a match game scheduled for Sun
day, October II, according to an an
nouncement made at practice yeSter-
day afternoon on the Ellipse field.
A schedule of intercity matches
three to be staged in Washington and
three out of town-was outlined yes
terday. with the Baltimore game top
ping the card.
Four practice periods were set to
precede the match game. the f1rst OF
these workouts to take place FRIDAY
afternoon on the Ellipse field, when
the city squad Will engage III d oCA uD
game with Holton Arms.
Ten school Fairgrounds will reopen
today to be open until December l. IT
has been announced by Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. supervisor Of play
grounds. All school Fairgrounds
closed September 4, after the usual
custom, and this year will be the first
that any Of them will be in operation
during the Winter months.
Directors will be in charge at each
of the play centers named below,
eveLy school day from 2:45 until in
the afternoon, and on Saturdays from
9 in the morning until 8 in the
evening.
The ten grounds are located as
follows:
Adams r. street between Seven
teenth street and New Hampshire
avenue northwest.
Cocoran, at Twenty-eighth and M
streets northwest.
Cooke, at Seventeenth street and
Columbia road northwest.
Hayes, at Fifth and X streets north
east.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
SCHOOL GRID TEAMS
TO HAVE BUSY WEEK

Four elevens of the local scholastic
group will get action this week end.
Central, that bowed to Baltimore
Poly. Z to 0, in the Mount Pleasant
boys opening engagement, will play
host to Alexandria High in Wilson
Stadium; Business High and Gonzaga.
both Of whom won their opening
games in handy fashion, will clash.
and ST. Adams will begin its season
by entertaining Charleston, w. Va,
High on the local gridiron.
Tech, that lost it's first engagement
to Baltimore City, will take on Epis-
copal High, which launched its season
with a 14-to-0 triumph over Dewitt
Prep.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Jefferson, at Sixth and d streets
southwest.
Johnson-Powell. at Hiatt and La
mont streets northwest.
Wheatley, at Twelfth and NJ streets
northeast.
Colored children will use the Gid
dings playground. at G and Third
streets northeast; the Magruder. at
M and Sixteenth streets northwest.
and the Briggs, at Twenty-second and
L streets northwest.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
INDIANAPOLIS NINE SCORES

PHILADELPHIA, October LP).-
Indianapolis Light and Heat won the
national industrial base ball cham
pionship by defeating the Michigan
Central Railroad team OF Detroit,
to /, in the final game of the tour
nament
Evening star., 1926-10-04
TuNNEY GOVERNORS GUEST.

HARTFORD, Conn, October 4 up.
Gene Tunney. world champion
heavyweight boxer, who was the
week end guest of friends here, was
entertained last evening at the home
Of Gov. and Mrs. John Fl. Trumbull,
in Plainville.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
PENN STATE FORTUNATE.

If there is real value to a triple
threat" back in foot ball, Penn State
should reap dividends this Fall, for
the Nittany Lions are blessed not with
one, but with three of these rare
gridirOn mOrtalS
Evening star., 1926-10-04
ARGENTINE HORSE WINS.

PARIS, October 4 LE).-The Argen-
tine-owned, trained and ridden 3-year-
old Biribi won. at ODDS or 212 to l..
the Arc de Triomphe stakes, the last
big fixture of the fiat racing season,
at Long Champ
Evening star., 1926-10-04
FLAVIN REJOINS SQUAD.

Recovered from a dislocated shoul-
der, Don Flavin, younger brother of
Jack, former Georgetown luminary,
is back again with the Blue and
Gray squad.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

fenSlVe Shown by sany OHIO State
eleven in years.
Tulane was another far Southern
school that made good showing
against an eleven from another sec
ton. 1t went up to University of Mis-
souri, and got away with a tie, 0 to 0.
Last year the game ended to 6. Tu-
lane expects this year one of the
greatest elevens in its history.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

gases. Besides. it neutralizes acid
lamentations i'll the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t is
far more pleasant to take than soda.
TRY A Csc BOTTLE
Insist upon Phillips Twenty
five-cent and fifty-ccnt bottles. any
drug store. Milk OF Magnesia" has
been the u. s. Registered Trade
Mark of The Charles II. Phillips
Chemical Company and it's predeces-
sor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

T. PATRICKS SCHOOL has entered team the Catholic High
School basket League organized this Fall making the tenth
team Forthcoming scheduled to begin Octo-
~ ber10
ST. Cecilia and each other in the opening of
of Pauls
slated to according Mary G Murphy
Evening star., 1926-10-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC ELEVENS
ARE GIVEN SEVERE JOLTS
Georgetown, Virginia Poly, G. w., and Richmond u
Only Teams in Section to Shine-Maryland
Loses Through Its Own Mistakes.
BY II. G. BYRD.

colleges Southern evens
themselves considerable
Atlantic
-
of Richmond and
tod able with to
Evening star., 1926-10-04
w. PHILIPS Milk
" Of Ma8nesia

Hereafter instead Of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia' in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come Instantly
Evening star., 1926-10-04
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia' has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
tion of bicarbonatc of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
Evening star., 1926-10-04
ALEXANDRIA FIREMEN
WIN GAME ON SAFETY

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, October A.
Alexandria Fire Department gridmen
defeated Marine Barracks here ye-
terday, to 0.
Haymen and Fletcher tackled Drouil-
lard, Marine halfback. behind his goal
for a tOuchbaCk.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Taking both games of a double
header from Cardinal A. c., st. Mary s
A. c. base ballers yesterday clinched
the city amateur unlimited title. The
scores were 5 to and to 0.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

rhio State also ran up a big score.
~ beat Tittenherc hN 81 tn I ! in what
~ claimed to have been the best of
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Catholic University either over
rated its own strength or greatly un-
derrated Boston College. Certainly no
sentiment that came from Brookland
indicated that a defeat by any such.
score as % to 0 was remotely eX-
pected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
FINAL GAME WILL BE-
TODAY, $50

making four hits in five times at
bat while Adams hit safely three
times. Lindsay and Mckenzie each
hit twice while the others were cred
tied with one hit each.
FL Paso outhit the locals, Is to 10,
and no errors were chalked against
them in the field while three mis-
cues show up on the local tally
sheet.
Collins triple in the eighth re-
suited when a poor relay to the in
field gave the runner an extra base
Pep Lee handled Nuns hot grounder
and threw the runner out at the
plate. Nuns scored when Coombs
laid down a bunt to third. Jamski
connected for a single to left scoring
Routh. Griffith made a fast run to
get under Allison's fly.
Today's game begins at $3.50 p. m.
Manager Weaver will send in Lefty
williams on the mound in an effort
to stop the fast going Colts. Both
games this series have been closely
contested and the loser has given
every evidence of having real speed
and aggressiveness.
The hitting ability of the visiting
club has shown UP very good in
these two games, but the Blues are
determined to stop them today.
Umpire Johnson handled the ar
biter's duty alone yesterday in the
absence of DOC" Snyder on the
bases.
ma 11nv cpOra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

DOuBfdSs s6uAIStlAAS SltOW6us l4l6lE uSSAoN
to both the. Tucson and Bisbee COM
petitors in most Sof the track events
and IN several OF the field contests
but when worf went round that Tue
son was to- insist upon holding the
javelin throw, Inc hopes of Douglas
suffered a. setback. The Pumas had
three good men ready to enter in this
last event and Douglas, determined to
hold its lead, pushed Isadore Kline
and Joe Causey into the breach with
out either notice or practice. Kline,
who was not scheduled to participate
in the meet and who had just return
ed from Bisbee, was successful in
gaining a second place in the javelin
contest and put Douglas over the top
as winner. Principal J. e. Carlson
then awarded the handsome trophy
cup to Joe Causey for the Douglas team
in recognition of their taking the
championship.
All the events were well contested
ara Douglas showed that it's entrants
had the fight to stick through to the
end every time. The locals took seven
first places in the meet as did Tucson.
while Bisbee failed to take better than
a few seconds.
1veinzapfel Of Tucson was high In.
dividual scorer with 20 points, while
Causey and Wright of Douglas were
tied for second with 16 points EACH
The Bulldogs We're successful in win
ming the 1t0-yard hurdles, the S8O-
yard run, the broad jump, 22O-yard
hurdles; the one-mile run, the pole
vault and the relay-Tucson and Bis
bee failing to enter this last event
which, however, did not count in the
final score of the meet. Tucson took
the 11O-yard DASH the shot put, the
22O-yard dash, the high jump, the 44O-
yard dash, the discus and the javelin.
Causey made beautiful leap to win
the broad jump, going 20 feet and one
eighth of an inch. In the pole vault
he and Wright outdistanced the Tue
son entry at ten feet and then Causey
went ten feet, six inches for a victory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

The Douglas Blues bowed again to
the supremacy of the Ell Paso Colts
in the second game Of the series
Saturday, the final score being to 5.
The game started out as if it would
be slugfest, Ferguson lasting only
a part of the first inning, being re-
lieved by. Stanton, who went four
innings before being relieved by
Nuns. Weiss, for the locals. went
the full route and showed no signs
Of weakening in the closing innings
Both teams pounded the horsehide
in the initial frame and before the
smoke cleared away each team had
garnered four runs. Both pitchers
frightened in the second frame but
the Colts broke loose in the third
and crossed the rubber twice. With
q two-run lead the Blues became des-
perate and in the sixth filled the
bases. Manager Coombs sent Nuns
into the fray to save bad situation
but he forced Lee from third, but
averted further damage during the
game. Nuns did the slab work in
Fridays game but came back again
yesterday and pitched good ball for
four innings.
Routh and Adams led their team
mates with the bludgeon, the former
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
DETROIT BEATS ST. LOUIS.

DETROIT, April ia whirlwind
finish when the Tigers fell upon
Zachary gave Detroit a to vic
tory over ST. Louis in the first game
of the series today. The Browns,
after trailing three runs behind for
six innings, got their eyes on Hollo-
ways twisters and scored two runs in
the seventh and eighth innings from
seven hits. Vangilder, after bad
first inning in which the Tigers
scored three runs from as many hits,
bore down and allowed only one more
hit until he was relieved for pinch
hitter in the eighth inning. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
INDIANS SHUT OUT sOx.

CHICAGO, April 17.-The Chicago
White Sox took their first defeat of
the season today when Lefty" Mil
Ter of the Cleveland Indians shut
them out, 2 to 0. The game was a
brilliant pitching duel between Miller
and Thomas, former Baltimore play
er, who made his major league debut
Continued on Page Nine)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
REn SOY REAT ATHLETIcs.

BOSTON, April 17.-EhmlSe held
Philadelphia to two hits today and
the Boston Red Sox won the first
game of the series, to 1. In the
eighth the Sox made victory con-
elusive. Todt tripled with the bases
full and later scored himself on
Bratche's single. The play of Her
zero at second base was brilliant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

Three-base hits: Collins, Mckenzle,
Two-base hits: Speck, Routh, Meyers,
Zip Lee Base on balls: off Ferguson
/; off Stanton 8; off Nuns 1; off
Weiss 1. Struck out: by Weiss 8.
Hit by pitcher: Stanton l; Nuns l;
Weiss l. Passed balls: Mckenzie.
Double plays: Speck, Routh, Meyers.
Stolen bases: Allison, Adams, Herb
streith, Mckenzie. Sacrifices: Chase,
Lee Hits: off Ferguson in IL; off
Stanton 8 in s; off Weiss Is in g..
Umpire: Johnson. Time of game: 2
hours, 10 minutes. Scorer: Hixson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
DoDGERs BEAT ROBINS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Phila-
delphia overwhelmed the Brooklyn
Dodgers today, Is to 8, gathering 16
safe hits off a quartet of Brooklyn
twirlers, McWeeney, Stryker, Boehler
and Moss. The Robins played poorly
behind the weak pitching. Mitchell
went the route for the 'Phillies and
allowed only seven hits. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
CARDINALS BEAT CUBS.

: ST. LOUIS, April Bottomley's S
infield hit following closell upon an
error and double broke up a pitch
ers' duel between Sherdel and Kauf-
man and gave the st. Louis Cardinals
a 3 to victory over the Chicago
Cubs Kaufman yielded but four
hits but his wildness in the first in
ming contributed to his downfall.
Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

zBatted for BassIer IN ytn.
zzBatted for Barfoot in 9Th.
zzzRan for Woodall in 9Th.
st. Louis ............OO 900 900 22O-
Detroit 800 900 OO2- S
Two-ba hits: Fothergill, He'll
man, Sisler, Bennett, Blue, O'Rourl5e.
Sacrifices: O'Rourke, Wingo, Tav-
ener. Double plays: O'Rourke, Tav-
lener and Blue; Warner, O'Rourke
and Blue Base on balls: off Van
glider 8; off Zachary 1. Struck out:
by Vangilder 1; by Zachary l.; by
Holloway 4. Hits: off Vangilder 4
in n; off Zachary /; off Holloway A..
winning pitcher: Barfoot. Losing
pitcher: Zachary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
GIANTS BEAT BRAVES.

NEW YORK, April IA two-base
hit by AL Tyson won the opening
game of the series for the New York
Giants over the Boston Braves today,
AZ The teams were on even terms
at two-all in the six when, with the
bases full, Tyson doubled to center,
sending two runs across the plate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
Colts Again Defeat Blues, By 8 to 5
REDS CLEAN UP
ON PIRATES BY
SCORE OF AZ

CINCINNATI, April 17.-Cincinnati
took the first game of the seasons
series with Pittsburgh today, 4 to 8.
Donohue held the Pirates in check
until the ninth when they staged a
brave but unsuccessful rally. jake
May relieved Donohue with two on
base and two out in the last frame
and disposed of McInnis, substi-
tute batter, with a meek foul. Score;
1,InrcpIrpc.n AR X TT PO A. E.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
xBatted for Galloway in 8th.

TWo-base hits: Dykes. Three-base
hits: Todt. Sacrifices: Ehmze, Rig
ney. Double plays: Dykes, Bishop to
Hauser. Left on bases: Philadelphia
3: Boston S. Base on balls: off Har-
riss L; off Walberg 1 off Ehmke 2.
Struck out: by Harris 5; by Ehmke
5. Hits: off Harris in 2; off Gray
none in 1-S; off Walberg 3 in 2-S.
Hit by pitcher: by Gray (Flagstea6.
Losing pitcher: Harris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

Adding to these laurels, Causey turn
ed in a second place in the 100-yard
dash and a second place in the shot
put.
The other star of the Douglas team
was Wright, who came in first in both
the mile and the half-mf1e runs and
turned in a second in the pole vault
and a second in the 440-yard dash. He
ran beautifully in the mile and led
his man to the tape without any diff
ficulty while in the 440-yard dash he
came from behind in the last SO yards
to finish second and almost to squeeze
in first. His performance in the pole
vault was also first class and he made
the ten-foot leap without difficulty.
Merz of Bisbee was the most con-
sistent mine city entrant and he show
ed UP fairly we'll by taking second
in the half mile, and third in both the
mile and the 440-yard dash. Hargis of
Bisbee turned in second in the 220-
yard dash, the broad Jump and third
in the discus. All the Douglas men
showed up we'll and the mighty heave
by Klien, which gave the Bulldogs
second in the javelin when they were
almost on the brink of defeat, proved
the outstanding and most exciting
achievement Of the meet.
The complete. results were as fol-
lows:
1OO-Yard Dash.
1st-Williams, Tucson.
2nd-Causey, Douglas.
3rd-Hohstadt, Douglas.
Time 10 and AS seconds.
Shot Put.
1st-Weinzapfe Tucson.
2nd-Causey, Douglas.
3rd-McCall, Tucson.
Thirty mine feet, four and one-half
inches.
11O-Yard High Hurdle.
1st-McGuire, Douglas.
2nd-Young, Douglas.
3rd-Culbert, Bisbee.
Nineteen seconds flat.
SsO-Yard Run.
| 1st--Wright, Douglas.
2nd-Merz, Bisbee.
3rd-Knight, Tucson.
Time minutes 10 2-5 seconds.
22O-Yard Dash.
1st-Weinzapfel, Tucson.
2nd--Hargis, Bisbee.
3rd-IWilliams, Tucson.
Time "a 1-5 SECONDS.
! Broad Jump.
! 1st-Causey, Douglas.
2nd-FIargis, Misbee, and Williams
Tucson, tied.
! Twenty feet one-eighth of an inch
/ 2O-Yard Low Hurdle.
1st-McGufre, Douglas.
2nd-Avery, Tucson.
3rd-Little, Tucson.
/ Time-2S seconds and 3-5.
High Jump.
1st-Pound, Tucson.
/ 2nd-McCall of Tucson and Herbert
Of Douglas, tied.
I Five feet and three inches.
/ One-NfiIe RlAn.
1st-rWright, Douglas.
/ 2nd-Stevens, Douglas.
Srd-Merz, Bisbee.
Time, five minutes and IL seconds
rO<e Vault.
! 1st-Causey, Douglas.
2nd-Wright, Douglas.
3rd-F'arr, Tucson.
Height, 10 feet six inches.
44O-Yard Dash.
| 1st-Weinzapfel, Tucson.
2nd-Wright, Douglas
3rdLMerz, Bisbee.
/ Time-59 2-5. seconds.
| Discus.
| 1st-Wienzapfel, Tucson
2nd-Harding, Tucson.
| 3rd-Hargis, Bisbee.
| Distance-1o4 feet, nine and one-hali
! inches.
Jave1in:
1st-McCall, Tucson.
I 2nd-Klein, Douglas.
3rd-Harding, Tucson.
! Relay won by Douglas, only team
to run.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
S TRACK STARS WIN SOUTHERN MEET
LOCALS GET 81, WITH.
TUCSON 81; BISBEE Il

Fighting with vim throughout and coming through
with second place in the aveln throw which was the
last event. the Douglas high school track team nosed out
Tucson for the southern Arizona scholastic champion
ship Saturday afternoon on the grounds back Of the
Y NJ c. A. oy the score Of 81 to 81 Bisbee, the only
other entrant was third with but IL points
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18
xRan for Barnhart in 9th.
xxBatted Cor smith in 9th.

Sacrifices: Rouch. Double plays:
Wright, Moore to Grantham; Wright
to Grantham. Base on balls: off Yde
s; off Donohue 1. Left on base:
Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 8. Struck
out by Yde 1 by Donohue 4. Hits:
off Donohue in 8 2-3; off May
none in 1-3. Balk: Yde 1.