davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
September 13, 1925.


Bisbee-New road signs being
erected, on the road out of this
city.
725 acres farmed at State pri.
son, during 1926.
Bowie-Drilling for oil started
by new company, in Bowie Will.
cox region.
Yuma-Plans under way, for
organizing cooperative poultry
association.
Kingman-Returns from first
carload Of ore sent from Tennes.
see mine, of Arizona Lead mines
company, were $583, A net.
Holbrook-Over 1900 tourist
cars travelled through Holbrook
during July.
Lupton-New hotel completed
here.
Alhambra--New Nolan Box
Factory nearing completion.
Glendale-ImprOvementS be.
| ing made to town hall.
Holbrook-16 carloads live
stock shipped from here on re-
cent day.
Holbrook-Santa Fe railroad
laying 80 pound rails on line
from here.
Holbrook-Carload road grad
ers received by highway depart.
ment.
18 miles highway built with
prison labor. this year.
Oatman-Two contracts award
ed. for extension of development
at Western Apex, formerly known
as United Western.
Phoenix-Union Pacific rail.
road will build tourist hotel, at
Elephant Butte.
Holbrook- 'Holbrook Trib.
une" installs new Duplex Web
Perfecting Press.
Duncan-1O carloads potatoes
shipped from here, to Sept. I.
| Phoenix-New bridge over
canal at northern end of Central
avenue, assured.
Phoenix - Cantalonpe ship
ments from Salt River Valley
during season just closed,
amounted to approximately 8, $50
cars, and brought growers be-.
tween So, 500, 600 and So, 1000, 900.
Phoenix-$5, 900 addition to
Federal building, planned.
| McNary-Big lumber ship.
ments being made from Cady
Lumber company.
Taylor-Navajo county fair to
be held here, October z.
Holbrook-Two new oil wells
to be developed, in this field.
Holbrook-- Drilling progress
ing at Adamana we'll.
Holbrook-Three new trucks
received for road maintenance,
making 12 in all.
Western lamb crop for this
year. estimated in excess of $2..
100000 head above last years
crop.
San Simon Valencia onion
crop in San Simon valley this
| year, one OF best ever grown
here.
Holbrook-City Hall being re
paired.
Ashfork- Contract awarded,
for hard surfacing s. miles of
Prescott. Ashfork highway.
Globe - Oil indications en-.
countered at 100 feet. in forma.
ton of black shale in Wilcox
we'll being drilled near here.
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
California Editors Fix The
Blame For The Failure To
PassThe Swing.Jo .JohnsonBill
The Gentleman Who Was Responsible

The gentleman responsible for the delay displayed
activity and that devoted to better purpose might
have resulted in something than the hampering of
gigantic and vitality important enterprise
Hayden of Arizona made the motion that led putting
the Since the Swing johnson bill has
recognized virtually administration measure
and since Hayden is Democrat with ambitions he not
want the credit to to the administration San Pc
dro News, May 26. 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
RETURN TILT
J. j. C.s to Play Richmond
Again Next Sunday.

Manager Canning OF the J. J. G.
pro grid team announces the game
scheduled with the Dayton (Ohio)
Koors at Washington Park next
Sunday afternoon has been cancelled
and in place of the Ohio eleven the
Richmond Qnd) outfit which de-
feated the Jays last Sunday, will be
brought here next Sunday.
Arrangements for the returns OF
the Quakers pros were completed
late last night. Canning believes he is
providing a better attraction for the
pro fans by making the switch. The
Koors were overwhelmingly defeated
last Sunday Mt Ko<omo, and this
fact, Canning thinks, would greatly
lessen their drawing powers In In
dianapolis. A decisive defeat admin
istered 10 the Richmond eleven next
Sunday Will greatly clear up mat
tiers in the State title fight and will
make the game with Kokomo State
champs at Washington Park week
from next Sunday Il real Hoosier
title scrap.
Canning has called a practice for
his team Wednesday and Friday
nights Of this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
BY Dudley f. McFadden

United Press star Correspondent
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 8
There's a big question mark hover
Ing over the Missouri Valley Con-
ference and in the minds Of most
of the followers of football therein
the question resolve itself into, Can
Nebraska stop the Kansas Aggies?"
Missouris to 10 defeat at the
hands of Oklahoma last Saturday
left the Valley somewhat perplexed.
although the Sooners were conceded
an excellent chance to do just what
they did. But it wasn't altogether
orthodox and it has left a somewhat
complicated situation.
Kansas Aggies, Grinnell and Okla
homa Aggies are in a tie for. the
Valley leadership. all indicated;
Nebraska is next in the percentage
list, while Oklahoma takes third
place in the standings and Missouri
is dropped to fourth place. Drake.
Ames, Kansas and Washington fol
lows in consecutive order.
If the Kansas Aggies go down be-
fore Nebraska in the all-important
game at Lincoln next Saturday 1t
will leave a still more complicated
situation. The Aggies and Missouri
were conceded to be the class of the
valley, but in the event of a Husker
win. it would place Oklahoma ahead
of both these teams as the Sooners
have played more Conference games
than either of the others.
Much depends on Nebraska and
the Huskers will have the support
of nearly the entire Conference when
they take the field next Saturday.
Not only the Nebraskans but Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Grinnell and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
RIOTOUS
TENDENCY
/ N e AS 7
Goal Posts for Souvenirs
Latest Stunt-Harvard
and Princeton Sore
BY Henry l.. Farrell
United Press staff COrrespo ndent


NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-After seven
years Of serious experimenting, ma
king changes here and adding penal
ties there, to remove any association
OF brutality from the game, the foot
ball rules committee saw the APP
proach Of the 1926 season with a
feeling of absolute security.
Then, before the season had been
half finished, the rules committee
saw evidence that, while the game
had been fairly safe for the player,
it wasn't so safe for the official or
the spectator.
In an early season game between
the Army and Syracuse some Of the
best players on the two teams were
crippled, one or two of them for the
season, and an impetuous young
Syracuse player hit the referee.
Reports said only the iron discip-
line of West Point prevented what
might have developed into a riot.
Want Souvenirs
Few of the players were actually
involved and there were no players
in the Princeton mob that stormed
and battled Boston police last Sat
urday when police, matching their
tens against hundreds, tried to keep
the Harvard goal posts from the
hands Of the celebrating victors.
Just a week before that the Brown
boys tore the Yale goal posts out
of the bowl and went home with
them. The Brown faculty apologized
and asked for a bill to cover the
damages.
The football rules committee con-
siders the theft of goal posts trivial,
but it recognizes now that the act
of purloining souvenirs may lead up
to something more serious.
Not Alarmed
Members of the rules committee
will not permit themselves to be
quoted on matters of opinion or
policy before they discuss them in
executive session. But one Of the
most responsible members Of the
committee did not appear to be
alarmed today.
THE Syracuse-Army case has cor.
rected itself, 1 believe" he said.
Through the sportsmanship Of the
young player who resigned from the
team and the highly commendable
apology that Syracuse officials made,
the case, in my mind, has been
closed. 1t is the first time in years
that such thing has happened, and
we feel confident that 1t will be the
last in just as many years"
1t was reported today that because
of the Princeton-Harvard game Sat
urday, athletic relations between
those two members Of the once
Wanted big Three" are certain to
be severed.
Princeton claims Harvard played
unfairly and Harvard claims Prince
ton played the same way, and they
both booed and refused to sing each
others songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
BIG QUESTION MARK Is
LOWERING OVER VALLEY
Can Nebraska Stop Kansas Aggies? Three Teams Unde
feated in Scrambled Football Race.

Oklahoma Aggies will be boosting
for Coach Bearg's crew to down the
Wildcats.
Bachman has been holding his
men rather in check. in preparation
for the Nebraska game. The Bearg-
men were idle over the weekend.
The dope favors Kansas Aggies, but
so was Missouri favored by dope at
Norman last week. Few predictions
are heard that Kansas Aggies will
win. Rather it is a prophecy Of "a
close game, with the victor unde-
cided," which football men are MAX
ing.
Grinnell, swapping Kansas, 80 to
I, and the Oklahoma Aggies, who de-
feated Washington, 81 to g., both dis
played a brand of football almost to
give them claims to Valley honors.
The two meet at saltwater next Sat
urday for another important Confer
ence game.
Kansas will take on Oklahoma at
Lawrence on Armistice day. In view
of Saturdays games. the slaughter
should be terrific, with the Jayhawk
on the receiving end.
Missouri will endeavor to erase the
black mark Of last Saturday by talk
ing Washington into camp at st.
Louis Saturday and should have lit
tie difficulty, while Drake and Iowa
State will mix at Ames. 1t is the
first week in the present season that
all teams have been busy within the
Conference.
1t is big week for the conference,
but only the football gods know
whether the week will answer the
question of who's who in the Val
ley?" The dopesters are silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

This game. occurring on the
thirteenth, may be filed with many
sidelights bearing on the various
aspects of good or i'll fortune at
tributed to the No. 13. 1t marks
the thirteenth meeting of the two
teams; the No. 10 has represented
one teams score in three Of the
twelve clashes to date, two Of them
and 1924, when the scores were 49,
and 1877, respectively; and thirteen
is the number that the Army's
brilliant right end, Charley Born,
wears by choice.
Army has but three victories and
one tie to its credit in twelve games
played. With the exception of last
year, the West Point team had not
beaten Notre Dame since 1916, when
the Cadets won, 80 to 10. In that
connection, it is significant that with
three exceptions "a 90 tie, a 10, and
a. To game), and the Army-Notre
Dame games have been big scoring
games.
Eight of the games have seen a
combined score of twenty or more
points. Three have resulted in
aggregate scores of over 80 points
for each game, one reaching the
total of 48, the 1913 game won by
Notre Dame, 35 to Is.
This year something similar is
likely to happen. Both teams
possess brilliant backs, each being
favored with an All-American pos
sibility, Flanagan for Notre Dame,
and Wilson for the Army. And with
both sets of backs capable Of flashy,
open-field running, there is no doubt
that each team is likely to score.
Coach Jones Of the Army an
nounced he would have very hard
work today and Wednesday, with
polishing off on Thursday. The
team will go to New York early
Friday afternoon, holding a short
signal session in the Stadium before
going to their headquarters at the
Astor.
All of the Cadet cripples except
Elias are expected to be in good
shape for the NOtre Dame game.
Frank Wandle, trainer, reports that
Coach Jones probably can use the
fleet-fOoted Trapnell also, which is
ray of encouragement.
The corps of Cadets will go to the
game in special trains, leaving West
Point Saturday noon, and arriving
in New York in time to enter the
Yankee Stadium at 1870 p. m, in
order to give their usual marching
drill before taking their places in
the stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
WALLACE
= Q u l. = .
IN BOUT
Virgins Has Big Lead on
Points When He Hits
RoyLoW. P 4

At tho National A. @. fight. show
Monday night, after giving Roy wal
lace boxing lesson for almost eight
rounds, Chuck Virgins lost on a
foul to his opponent fifteen seconds
before the end OF the eighth stauza.
Chuck hit n low blow, which appar-
emily was unintentlona1.
Up to the time OF the low blow
Virgins had clearly demonstrated
his superiority over tina Brightwvod
mauler.
There was considerable dissatisfac.
ton over the outcome or the fight as
tho blow, to ringbiders, seemed only
to Craze Wallace,
Virgins had so concfustveiy
proved his superiority over Wallace
that It was tough break for those
who had wagered on Chuck.
The fight must DO awarded TO wal
lace, however. There IL no way
around that. 1t was announced
from the ringslde that a low blow
had been struck.
Other results: Billy Meyers de.
feated Wild Bill Clemens in six
rounds. Clemens caught too many
punches before he got started with
his in-flghting.
Charlie Shine knocked out Kid
Purvis In the sixth round.
Frankie Jones earned a shade over
Phile Herket In an unlnteresting
scrap.
Red Holloway was the winner over
Jack Purvis in ak rounds.
Johnnie Milton had the edge on
Kid Holloway In n four-rounder be-
cause OF q knocll-down in the second
frame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
$4,000 Paid for
Thoroughbred

BIZ United Press
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 9.-Play-
fellow, brother Of Man O. War, once
rejected by Harry f. Sinclair as a
100000 lemon" has been sold for
$4,000 for breeding purposes.
Playfellow figured in a lawsuit
by Sinclair against J. +. Johnson,
who had sold the colt to him 100000.
Sinclair had the courts abrogate
the sale on the ground that Playfel-
low was a wind-sucker.
Playfellow brought the highest
price at the dispersal sale of John
E. Madden's stud Monday. He was
bought by d. C. Sands, who is spend
ing a small fortune on establishing
a. breeding farm.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, daughter
of Samuel d. Riddle, who owns Man
O'War, bought May Alley, the 9-year-
old Star ShootParisian mare, for
$4,000. Thirteen other Star Shoot
mares were sold for a total Of
$50 900, seventy-eight mares being
disposed of on the first day of the
sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
ARMY BEARS DOWN AS ANNUAL NOTRE Dame CLASH NEAR
Heavies Feature
Next Shows

The next two boxing shows in In
dianapolis will feature heavyweight
maulers. The first on the program
win mark the return of Steve Harter
to the promoting game here. Steve
has Johnny Risko and Chief Me-
toquah lined up for the headliner on
Nov. %. The boxing commission
changed this date, which originally
was Nov. %.
The date Of the Olympic A. @.
show was changed from Nov. II to
Nov. 20. The main bout in this show
is announced as Frank Manly Of
Denver and Tommy Loughran Of
Philadelphia.
The local boxing commission will
meet on Wednesday night at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
"Y" METERS PRACTICE

Manager Goldsmith desires the fol-
Lowing men to report for practice
tonight at the ''Y:" Leslie, Nipper,
Blessing, Harmeson, Kempler, How
ard, Hiser, Hern, Barker, Scott, Ste
vens, Fletcher. Smith and Phillips.
Evans, Manual freshmen coach, will
drill the squad. Besides making a
northern trip this year, the Central
"Y'' management is contemplating a
tour of the eastern States. For
games write Max G.. Goldsmith, 622
S. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
AT OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Defensive
drills designed to stop the famed
Michigan passing attack are the
center Of interest in the Ohio State
football camp this week. Coach
Wilce is also giving much time to
warning his men against off-side play
ing which has cost State many yards
in penalties this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
AT IOWA

IOWA CITY, Iowa.-Long charg-
ing and blocking practices will char
acterize the training sessions of the
Iowa football team this week. Coach
Ingwersen is optimistic about the
teams chance for a victory against
Wisconsin next Saturday. despite
the bad showing Of last week end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Basketball Notes

organizing for the coming season and
would like to schedule games with some
fast city teams having access to gyms. Cab
or write Tom OBrion. care Postal Tele-
graph Company Lahman. Widupp Cloud
and Kent brothers are requested to get In
touch with the manager.
NEW PALESTINE. Ind, Nov. 9.-The
New Palestine Red Bird basketball team
wednesday, Nov. 10. All players are in
tiptop. condition for the opener. The mon
to make the trip are Thurman, Wilkins Nc
Namara. Stewart, Hutchinson, Carlton and
Wickliff. For games with the Red Birds
write Lewis Wickliff. New Palestine Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lea

Only eight days left to enter the
city tourney. If you have not en-
tered as yet, do it now. Entry blanks
can be obtained at any of the alleys.
A doubles sweepstakes will be the
dish at the Recreation Alleys for
next Sunday afternoon. This will
give an opportunity to grab a part
ner and get some fine practice for
the city tourney. For reservations
call Main 541S, ask for Eddie Hank
enrider.
Weisman has the Elk's alleys in
wonderful shape and the remarks
about town are all Of a glowing ma
ture. What it takes to keep an alley
in Al shape, "Weis" has.
The Baker Brothers team after a
slow start of S54 came back with
games Of 1909 and 997, and cap
tured two out of three. The Bailey
Realtors were the victims.
Led by Captain Flash" Eng
fish the 3-F Coffee team downed
the COcO-COla's two out of three
Monday night. Flash had games
Of 207, 223 and PAT Sor total, OF
677, which say we Is loads.
The Robertson Coal Company team
was forced to better its game each
time by the Shell Gas team in Mon.
day nights session, but the boys
had the punch and carried off the
series. Fulton of the losers did his
best to stave off defeat having games
of 206, 208 and 234, for 648 total.
In the other Recreation match the
Barbasol team defeated the Silver
Flash in two out of three games.
Harkenrider was the boy to carry
off the honors in this set with games
Of 249, PIC and 1872 for a nice $50
total.
Other 600 shooters In this league
were Mahony, 606 Hueber, COS;
Rickert, 600, and Fehr, 632.
The F1orsheim Shoes were the
only club to carry away three
time win In the Century League
Monday night, the Lincoln High
way team dropping before their
consistent shooting. Shultz of the
Shoes led the league for the night
with a total Of 668 on games OF
223, 211 and 234.
The Hoffman Shoes downed the
leading Century Alley Five two out
Of three games. Paramount Opticals
took the Century Billiards the same
way, while the Werbe- Nielsen were
also taking a drubbing from the
Banquet Ice Cream team.
In the Optimists League the Cubs
and Uirates staged a close and ex-
citing match, the Cubs being re-
turned winners in each game-the
first by two pins, second by eleven
pins, and again by two pins in the
last. This is the first time in our
memory where total Of fifteen pins
were enough to carry a three game
set.
The Braves and Reds were also
threegame winners in this loop,
dropping The Giants and Indians
respectively, while the Cardinals,
true to world series form, defeated
the Yankees two out of three.
The Marott Shoe Shop team will
finish the last half of their match
with the Fulper Ice Cream Com
pany team of Terre Haute next Sun
day at the Ellzs' alleys. The end of
the first half gave the Terre Haute
boys a lead of twenty-three pins,
which the Marotts expect to wipe
out Present total shows F'ulper,
2,913; Marotts, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Amateur Football


Sans sSn sRS.0as % fifs5io Par re- 10 e
Jim Huber. former Manual high school
end and Babe Gruman. full back. fea-
tured the play Of the winners. Practice
will be held Wednesday night at Thirty
Eighth and Meridian SITS. The Mapletons
next Sunday. Write Al frost. 1922 Grace
land Ave. or call Washington 31S6.
- The wooddde Clippers defeated the 9.
ares sSd smith ssspTed Il for the win
ners while Lttell showed best for the
day. College Cubs take. notice. Call
preXel S855;M and aSsk for h4S1s or write
fell in the fourth quarter. Sunday, when
the Spade, Juniors were leading, 10 to 0.
Next Sunday the Spades play the o. T. LIS
at Spades Park. at 3 p. m.
By defeating the strong FIT. Harrison
team Sunday, 10 to, 0, Cumberland still
the Southpaws is requested to cali Irv:
ington 1441 and ask for Boyd before
%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
RESERVES GET CHANCE

Bu United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. o.
Jack Failing, Johnny Garvey, Floyd
Brown and Walter bradley, Yale re-
serves who showed well against
Maryland, today appeared possible
starters against Princeton Saturday.
They were promoted to the varsity
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
AT NORTHWESTERN

EVANSTON, Ill.-For the first
time since the days of Paddy Dris-
coll. Northwestern's football team
is preparing for a game with chi
cago University confident Of victory.
The Northwestern team has not been
scored against in three Conference
games and is a heavy favorite to de-
feat the MaroOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO.-Coach Stage of Chi
cago is trying his best to bolster the
morale OF a team that seemingly is
hopelessly outclassed by it's opponent
IN next Saturdays game. For the
first time in years the Maroons go
into each game rated the under-dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
AT PURDUE

LAFAYETTE.-Indiana looms as
the one big game remaining on Pur-
dues 1926 football schedule. Coach
Jimmy Phelan has much respect for
Franklin, the Boilermaker's Satur-
day opponent, but he is pointing his
men for Indiana. seeking the victory
that will make the season a success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
HARVARD PREPARES

BIZ Times SDecidI
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. g.
Harvard began hard work today for
it's game with Brown. There was
only one injury of any consequence
suffered in last Saturdays game
with Princeton, and that to Guam
naccia. Who is reported to have
received several broken ribs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
By United Press

OTETItW
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 9.-Un-
expectedly given the best line-plung-
ing attack the team has had in four
years, Coach Yost is drilling the
team along the smashing attack line
this week. The sudden blooming of
Walter Weber, star of last weeks
game against Wisconsin, as a
plunger is responsible for the change
of attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
YOGEL WINS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Sammy
vogel, Harlem lightweight, showed
new vigor here Monday night and
trounced in a ten-round bout the
fashy Billy White Of Atlantic City.
Bobby Garcia, Baltimore feather
weight, lost on foul to Charley
Goodman Of Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
CAN WATCH THE TIGERS
Open Practice for Princeton Before
Game With Yale.

BB United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 9.-The
Princeton Tigers, who came through
their victory over Harvard almost
unscathed. INDUCED Monday in ex-
tremely light open practice. Coach
Roper has decided against secret
practice in view of the agreement
between Princeton and Yale pro-
hibiting scouting. The public will
be permitted TO see the team work
out all this week. "Chuck" Howe,
center, who received slight injuries,
will be back in the lineup by the
middle Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
GOTHAM WRESTLING

Bp United Press
NEW YORK, Nov, 0.-Alexander
GarlkawienlSo, champion wrestler of
Poland, Russia and UlIrania, threw
william Demetral, Greek champion,
in few minutes more than On hour
Of their battle to the finish here Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
AT INDIANA

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Polishing
of the attack to be used against
Mississippi A. & M. next Saturday
is occupying the time of the In
diana gridmen. 1t will be the last
1926 home game for the Hoosiers.