davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11
COMMUNITY CENTER
TO HAVE BALL TEAM

A base ball team to represent the
new. Jewish Community Center in the
District unlimited ranks is being or
ganized under the direction of Jim
Mcnamara, athletic head at the CEN
ter.
The nine will play against the best
local combinations and expects to take
trips for games with Jewish organiza-
tions in Trenton. Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, Norfolk and Richmond.
Georgetown University field has
been obtained for home games and for
practice purposes.
Candidates for tha club are re-
quested to leave their names with
Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
ATHLETES INVITED
TO COMPETE. TODAY

All registefed athletes Of the city
are invited to compete today in the
fourth of the series of Sunday track
meets being staged at Plaza track
under the joint auspices of the
Aloysius and Washington Canoe Clubs
Tom PrObey. track coach at George
Washington University, will direct the
program of six events, including
sprints and distance races.
Runners making the best scores in
the various events for the series of
seven meets will receive trophies.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
ONLY THREE ATTRACTIVE
" TILTS ON DISTRICT CARD
Catholic U. Will Play the Marines and Navy, While
Georgetown Will Tackle Holy Cross-Hills
Expected to Star at Annapolis.
BY H. c. BYRD.

NAQC UNIVERSITY has good and Georgetown
barring ball during the coming week
mainly noticeable absence The
Brookande place considerable with
Navy while Georgetown worthwhile
with Holy
games should especially good be played
Thursday The other between
Cath Unvers and Navy a Annapolis.
always of the biggest Tor the Brookanders
.1Nellhe with HOLY
Evening star., 1926-04-11
BRIT0Ns ARE HELPLESS.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 10.--Old
Johnny >Bull, alias the Oxford-Cam-
bridge lacrosse team, cried out in
anguish many times today, as Johns
Hopkins pounded, swatted and other.
wise mishandled the representatives
of old England. in scoring a 14-to-0
victory. The visitors failed to make
an impressive showing.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
BRITISH PICK FENCERS
TO MEET YANKEE TEAM

NEW YORK. April 10 OP).-Great
Britain has selected a team of eight
swordsmen to defend it's possession
of the Col. Robert NJ. Thompson in
ternational fencing trophy against
an American team here May 8, 4
and 5.
The invading team. according to
word received today by Col. Henry
Breckenridge, captain of the Amer
lean forces. will be composed Of
Maj. G. ". Dyer. C. H. Briscoe.
l. D. Campbell Gray, p. G. Doyne, r.
Montgomerie. c. 3. Motley. a. d.
Pearce and r. NJ. Willoughby.
Motley is the present British anna
teur champion with the dueling
sword, while Briscoe is a former
titleholder. Five of the team have
competed in the Olympic games.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Other games of the week are be-:
tween Georgetown and Roanoke, on
Tuesday. and between Maryland and
Hampden- Sidney the same day.
Not only is the week to be scant
in the case of base ball, but in other
sports as well. Resides the diamond
contests, the only athletic event in
which any colleges are scheduled to
take part is the allMaryland track
and field championship meet, to be
held at the Naval Academy, in which
the University of Maryland is en-
tered. 1t is not expected that any
colleges other than Navy, Hopkins
and Maryland will figure to any eX-
tent in the point scoring.
Probably the main point scorer of
the meet will be a Hopkins man.
Hills, Princeton star last year, is at
Hopkins, and probably will compete
for that institution. He puts the
shot, throws the discus and hurdles
better than the majority of college
athletes, and in the shot he will go
many feet farther than any Navy OF
Maryland man.
Navy, is fine type of gridironer. Not
only is he big and strong. but is fast
and aggressive and intelligent. These
form a combination that makes good
on the lined field, and Wickhorst
seems to possess them all. In yester-
days long Scrimmage between Navy
and Maryland, Wickhorst was among
the outstanding players, if not the
outstanding one.
Virginia seems to have outstanding
men in the field events as members of
its track and field team. Orange and
Blue athletes have put the shot more |
than II feet, thrown the javelin more !
than $50 feet, pole-vaulted Il feet |
inches and high jumped feet 10 |
inches. In the running events Vir- |
ginia is not so good. with the excep- |
tion of Cummings brilliant perform |
ances in the two dashes. In fact, it |
has been many years since Virginia /
was as weak in middle distances and |
distances as it is now. Yesterday Vir-
ginia took d triangular meet from |
Navy and Virginia Military Institute, |
the last event giving Virginia victory |
over Navy, which finished second. |
V. Al. |. was poor third.
Specially designed gold watches
AGAIN VIII De prizes Tor nrSt places in |
the annual interscholaStic track
meet for the South Atlantic cham.
pionship to be held by the Univer-
sity of Maryland on May l. 1t is the
intention of the university to make
the meet the biggest thing of its
kind in the country, and it is felt
that one of the first requisites is
fine list of prizes. Therefore the
gold watches for first places. Gold |
medals, ordinarily given for first |
places in track meets, are to be |
awarded for second places. Silver |
medals go for third places and bronze
for fourth, although the fourth |
places will not count in the point |
scoring. Special team prizes are to |
be given, and special prizes for in |
dividuals who score the most points |
are being designed.
The list of events will be the same |
as last year, with the usual 13 events |
in the open South Atlantic competi- |
ton and events closed for the /
county high schools of Maryland.
In addition to the interscholastic I
events, Virginia and. Maryland ath-
leteS are to take part in a dual |
meet to be run concurrently with the
lnterscholastic.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
TOP-NOTCH YEAR DUE,
is OPINION OF lands

CHICAGO. April 10 (P).-COm-
missioner Landis said tonight that
he expected base ball would have
tOp-nOtch year i'm 1926.
''As the training season draws to
close all signs point to a broad
ening of the field of competition
with more real contesters capable
of putting up sustained fight.
The indications are that through
out the majors and minors, with, of
course, here and. there an excep-
ton, this should be a tOp-nOtch
wear"
Evening star., 1926-04-11
SANDLOTTERS GET RULES
AT MEETING NEXT WEEK
Will Prohibit Player From Participating in More
Than One of Four Divisional Championships.
Team Rosters Limited to I8

TAVNG launched their organization during the past week
hcers of the Capital City Base Ball busy drawing
code OF playing rules Tor the teams that will take in the
divisional District
Team will be called again during the week
April l9
will be called their
of which will be enough the cos Of
allowed 10 The
May with twoweek period protests Each cIub
the other
tino nine
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Ube GbeninQ Star
= BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
CONDUCTED by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

When YOU have plenty of time to
throw to first base be sure that your
aim is very accurate and throw so as
not to hurry the first baseman. A
quick throw at the last minute may
be right at his feet and cause him to
miss the ball. Get teamwork with
every other man on the infield.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Joe BoIeU of Baltimore, probably
the most pnluGbIe player IN the minor
leagues today, 1ctH tell something
about playing the shortstop position
tomofrOtC.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Covering ground.
The diagram shows what ground
you should cover. Clip it out and lay
Evening star., 1926-04-11

& iIpsals. 3S 1922 Totals. 30 e27
Eplpeper H. S.. 300Q00 0S 1-12
George Mason. / l O. 5
Humphries go Miller. smith Chelf Hud-
Fon, May, McCulough (2l. Helms Francis.
HIS Curtis tcrback akRPanes RPsford My a
Scott (2l. Helms, Two base hits-Chelf.
GDuble play-Francis tunassstedl. Left on
bAses-Culpeper. 10: George Mason. g..
Bases on balis-Of Hansborough. 2; McCul-
1oukh. l. Hits-Off Heishman. 10 in s
glnmgs; off Mccullough, l in inning. Hit
3ohnsl; by Heishman (Scott Mayl. Struck
out-By HansbOrough. 10: by Heishman. B.
Wild pitch-Heishman Losing pitcher
Heishman Umpires-Messrs. Scrivener and
Bradley.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Moose Juniors get their first test
today when they tackle the Anacostia
Eagle Juniors in the first game of ii
double bill at 2:30 o'clock on Seaman
Gunners field. The Thistle Juniors
will be met in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

P4LAIS ROYAL-SccOHd
Floor
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
PRIOR LEASING RIGHT SETTLED

Tombstone - That owners of
government homesteads have a
prior right to the leasing of ad.
joining state lands was affirmed
in a judgment just handed down
by the supreme court of Arizona
in the case of Henry G. Boice
against the State Land Depart
ment. Rudolph Kuhgler and
Samuel w. Pittman of the Sui
phur Springs valley, according
to a report of the case just re-
ceived by Judge A. M. Sames of
the superior court here.
The case came before Judge
Sames more than year ago and
his Judgment was appealed by
Mr.. Boice of the Chiricahua Cat
tie comnany to the supreme
court which body affirmed Judge
Sames' decision.
The question came up when
the Boice interests applied for a
renewal of their lease of state
lands against the application of
Mr.. Pittman to lease the same
state land and who holds a gov.
ernment homestead adjoining
the Boice lease. It was the con
tention of Mr.. Boice that since
be held the first lease on this
land be should be given prior
right to have his lease renewed.
Mr.. Pittman's contention, how.
ever, was that under the state
land laws and under the Enab-
ling Act, no one could hold a
prior right to the renewal of a
state land lease, and that the
law provides that an adjoining
land owner under a government
homestead should have this prior
right. Mr.. Pittman also claimed
priority because of his improve
ments aud necessity for the use
of the state land in question. 1t
was Mr.. Pittman's contention
that was upheld by the Land
Department and also by both the
superior court here and by the
supreme court.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31

for fire protection. Timber gen.
orally has been taxed to death,
and the owner left to do his own
fighting, to protect it against fire.
We have been treating our
timber as a mine-a natural re-
source to be destroyed and not
reproduced. We must treat it as
q crop.
Congress hastens to appro.
pirate $4,000, 900 annually that
a joy riding public may scorch
along paved roads through fire.
SCARED aud treeless barrens.
States join in the mad revelry of
spending, but hesitate about
paltry appropriations for fire
wardens and the protection of
the trees that we have left. Nero
fiddled while Rome burned. Con.
gress and our legislatures fiddle
as our potential forests go up in
flames"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
"To THE LOVERS OF FOREST"

Addressing the Izaak Walton
League, A. L. Osborn of Osh
kosh. Wisconsin, life long lum
herman and a director of the
National Manufacturers Asso
citation, said:
by what token should lum.
bermen be abused for the remov'
al of trees for a useful purpose,
and the news papers escape con
demnation for the use of so large
an amount of forest growth? We
want our papers, we want our
homes. Those who provide the
raw material are, it seems to me,
to be commended rather than
abused.
who would think it a sin tc
enter ripe field of grain tc
harvest it? Who can hold thai
the cutting of mature trees to be
put into service should never
have been?
'ConServatiOn of our forest
growth means not boarding, bu,
wise use.
The solution of the fire pro
blem is the real conservation
issue. Next to it, and quite i'm
portant, is the problem of taxa
tion. In cities, property is taxed
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31

Bisbee-Regular shipments of
ore started by Hancock Daily
Mining company.
Canyon - Unwatering of old
workings, at No. l shaft of Kay
Copper Corporation, under way.
Kingman-Shaft of New Moon
mine to be sunk to depth of 400
feet.
Kingman--Chloride Mayflower
Mining company files articles of
Incorporation.
Oatman- Gold Dust Mining
company starts active production
Kingman-The new employe
houses under construction by
Keystone owners.
Chloride Chloride Mining Co.
installs blower engine, for ven.
tilating purposes.
Santa Fe railroad considers
building new low grade line,
connecting Phoenix with main
transcontinental line.
Chloride-White Hills Silver
Mines, Inc, building new plant,
30 miles from here.
Tombstone About 100 men
employed on 35 leases on prop
erty Of Bunker Hill company.
Shipments average carload daily
of silver and gold ore.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
MILLION AND HALF FOR SCHOOLS

Phoenix - Almost $500, 900
will be raised my direct taxation
for school maintainence purposes
in Arizona for the school year
1926-27 on the face of report
given the state tax commission
by G. 0. Case, superintendent of
public instruction.
An increase in attendance for
1926 over the previous year in
all public schools was noted by
the superintendent, who report.
ed that 60,757 pupils were enroll.
ed for the school year closed in
May. School taxes will be reckon
ed on the basis of q $26, ,4171O
per capital tax. q.
Of the amount expected to be
raised for school maintenance,
$107, 200 will be deducted as the
amount appropriated to the state
school superintendent's depart
ment by the legislature, leaving
$1,411, ,725 to be apportioned
among the schools of the state
in four quarterly appointments
and raised by direct taxation.
Mr.. Case estimates that $225,
500 will be raised from the sale
of school lands, interest from
school funds loaned and miscel,
laneous revenue, making a total
amount available for distribution
of 81 ,637, ,225.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
WILL WRITE FOR WOMEN

Fort Worth, Texas, Ju!y-Kit.
ty Barry Crawford, Texas news
writer, has announced the open.
ing September / of a news
column for women in daily pap.
ers featuring the business and
working angles of the life of
women in American homes. She
left July Is for Chicago. New
York, and Washington. where
she will get into personal touch
with national women's organiza.
tions and other news sources of
interest to home keeping women.
Mrs. Crawford has long re.
cord as news writer in. Texas
and other states. She is known
best for her work in civic and
charitable crusades and has re-
entered club life to help in the
movement started in national
women's organizations to secure
better features for women in
newspapers.
Mrs. Crawford is a charter
member of the Women's Club of
Fort Worth. She is chairman
of publicity~and member atslarge
of the executive committee Of
Ethe Fort Worth Garden Club.
She is a member of both the
Woman's Club and the. Music
Club of Fort Pierce, Florida,
where she spends a portion of
her year. She belongs to a neigh.
borhood church and teaches a
Sunday School class in her home
city. And most Importantly in
her scheme to build a successful
life, she has a family and house
and garden of her own and does
all her professional work in her
home studio.
Women want to see real
women's news IN their home
dailies," Mrs. Crawford said re.
Gently. THE big club, civic
and church national organiza.
tions, in which they work and
collect and spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars annually
get little play in our public
prints. Working programs of
these organizations and national
movements in which women are
interested get too scant recogni.
ton in news columns. Yet wo.
man everywhere hunger for this
information. They should have
the inspiration and sense of
achievement this news will af.
ford them"
Mrs. Crawford has plan, en-.
dorsed by an important commit.
tee of representative women's
organization for endeavoring to
discover the types of news wo.
men want to see in the papers
that come into their homes every
day. She hopes to assist in put.
ting this plan into operation next
winter.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
Safford-Bids will be received

Safford-Bids will be received
by the county board of supervis.
ors until 2 p. m., August 16, for
the purchase of school bonds of
district II in the sum of $500
Bonds are to be in denomination
of ten $4,000 and ten 81, 900, are
to bear interest at 6 per cent, to
be dated July /, 1926, and mature
$500 yearly from 1927 to 1886,
inclusive, and 81. 900 yearly from
1887 to 1916 insclusive. No bids
for less than par and accrued in.
terest will be considered and
bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for per cent of
the amount bid. l.. A. Reneer
is clerk of the board.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
SALE OF ARIZONA TO THE
WORLD

WIFI lOIlOds OdIlIOTuld duu
other states organized in an ad-
vertising way to sell themselves
to the world, Arizona should
take the cue and organize cen.
trail advertising body for the
purpose of selling Arizona to
those who are looking for good
climate and good business op
portunities.
While the chambers of COM
merce of the state and other or.
ganizations are doing what they
can to advertise the state abroad
each body seems to be pulling
for particular part of the state
and there is no concerted action
in behalf of the state as whole.
With permanently organized
body for the purpose of adver-
tising Arizona to the country,
and with regular annual bud.
get for this purpose there should
be little difficulty in doubling the
states population in few years.
Such body could lay it's plans
from year to year and with q
budget before it know just what
to do.
Large corporations spend each
as much as a million dollars an
nually for advertising, that
brings them a heavy profit on
the investment. Arizona, a big
ger corporation than any of
these, needing permanent resi-.
dents aud increased capital for
the development of it's bound
less resources could we'll afford
to undertake the work of ex.
pansion.
The kind of advertising Ari-
zona needs is an accurate pre-
sentat!on of the state to people
outside the state. Let them
know of it's superb, health Civ
ing climate; that the state
abounds in vast mineral wealth.
Let the world know of the fer
tility of the soil. Point out that
there are now about 10000
acres under irrigation and that
official surveys show that a vast
acreage can be added; thatcitrus
fruits and vegetables as well as
staple crops can be grown in the
state in profusion.
To disabuse the public mind
of the impression fiction writer's
have given of Arizona's climate,
let the information go out that
people do not swelter and col.
lapse here as they do through
out the east and middle west
from heat; that from the most
torrid point in Arizona it is but
a short motor ride to the cool
breezes of its mountains; let it
be told that in addition to the
wonderful industrial aspect of
the state and its salubrious elm
ate the best fishing anG hunting
Ito be found anywhere are within
the bounds of Arizona.
A central advertising body to
get these facts strongly before
the world would be of the great
est value to the whole state, just
as iudicious advertising in the
merchant or real state dealer.
Whether such a body was sup
ported by the state or by a state.
wide organization would hardly
matter. The main thing would
to be have a sufficient budget to
work on and live wires to handle
publicity and advertising.-The
Arizona Republican.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31

Chrysotile-Arizona Asbestos
Association announces extensive
development and production
plans, to augment shipments of
crude asbestos to Eastern mar.
kets.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
July 2e, 1926.

Prescott Branch of Valley
Bank opened here.
Snowfiake-County road crews
working on highway, between
here and Holbrook.
Ajo-Work started, on r. J.
Ballas mining property, with
view to placing this group on
production.
Bowie-Bear Springs Oil com
pany drilling we'll near here.
Phoenix-Plans for advertis
ing and colonizing State, made
by Arizona Industrial Congress.
Ajo-Shaft being sunk on Cop
per Mountain property.
nowflake-Prof. r. N. Davis,
dairy specialist of University of
Arizona. gave three day demons.
tration in this county, during re
cent week.
Snowflake-Milch COWS in this
county, being tested for tuber
culosis.
Aio-Pintas Mining company
ships cars of ore to FL Paso
smelter.
Ajo-Cornerstone laid for new
federated church.
Florence-Grape week cele
brated, July 10 "a.
Assessed valuation of Arizona's
producing mines, placed at $264,.
500, 864.
Phoenix-$85, 900 bond issue
authorized, for building dam on
Willow Creek.
Phoenix-Total value of Salt
River Valley crops for 1926, es
timated at $25, 554 .642.
Yuma-Late fall and early
winter peas to introduced in
Yuma Valley in quantity, for
first time this season. =
Crop and range conditions in
Arizona. reported good.
Phoenix = Southern Sierras
company awarded contract by
Bureau of Reclamation. for sup
plying power at Siphon Drop.
Phoenix - First Presby terian
church to build $25O,OOO church
and Sunday School building.
st. Johns-Survey being made
of 6 mile stretch of road to com.
plete Old Trails Highway into
this place.
Lakeside-C. B. Stuart erect
ing filing station.
Holbrook-Adamana oil we'll
roaming and dropping casing in
hole.
acknowledgements of com.
merce adopts budget, and or.
ganizes for membership drive.
Flagstaff-4Oth annual meet
ing of Arizona Wool Growers
Association held here, July 13.
Springerville- $1,000 voted,
for road Improvement between
this place and forest boundary
line.
Yuma-Additional equipment
purchased by fire department.
Splingerville-First honey of
season from White Mountain
Apiaries, placed on market.
Springerville-New business
building under construction, on
Main street.
Winslow - $4,000 contract
awarded, for construction of new
building for Winslow Mail.
Greer - New fish hatchery
completed.
Tucson-New post Office may
be built here.
Glendale-Work progressing,
on Aqua Fria project.
Alhambra-15O carloads can.
taloupes left local sheds daily,
during past week.
Alhambra-J. G. Dolan, of
Los Angeles, erecting box fact.
ory here.
Tombstone - SIS, 600 concen-
trating mill to be built, on
Toughnut property of Bunker
Hill Mining company.
Safford-Bids to be asked, for
construction of Boy Scout camp
in Graham mountains.
Patagonia-Working force at
Big Jim mine. increased.
Chloride-New machinery be,
ing installed by White Hills Min.
ing company, in it's West Treas
ure mine.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
DILL lVlI O1O1OlLO ". BURGESS

Prickly Porky the Porcupine, had
gone running about to see what else
he could find and so had surprised
Reddy.
With frightened bound away
went Reddy, and after him went
Bowser, his. great voice ringing
through the Green Forest Reddy
didn't mind being chased. because
he felt sure that he could fool Bow =
ser. as he so often had fooled him.
But he did mind being driven away
without a chance to see what would
happen when Prickly Porky climbed
up where that strange Fox was. He
felt that he had been cheated, and
that made him very provoked. But
there was nothing he could do about
il. He simply had to attend to the
business of running.
Meanwhile. the stranger up in the
tree, who was Gray Fox the Woods
Fox. and who had come to the Green
Forest from further South, had
grown more and more uneasy. "Ex.
cuse me-" said he politely to Prickly
Porky. will you let me pass?"
Prickly Porky simply grunted. He
didn't even appear surprised to find
a Fox up a tree. He kept right on
climbing. Just below Gray Fox he
stopped and he acted for all the
world as if he didn't know that any
one was near. Then. to the relief of
Gray Fox, Prickly Porky crept out
on one of the branches. Gray Fox
didn't waste any time. He came
down out of that tree in a hurry and
off he started.
Copyright. 1926D