davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
RUSSELL SCOTT
DECLARED SANE
lBgslsta...I.A 4. . -

~ DeEabsb a p n3feD
Cfs6cAG0, 1Bne zG>-5Vasej1 6eoft
erstwb5le cana1lan 1naneleT, TO
afzbt was fogn6 - ~ eaDe ~ =
gpsy 20 = aa85fy hear10g, Dayius fbe
wag Tor h1s ezeeutson for killing
1oseDb Baper. = cbleaHo drug elerk,
5n = bol1DD fwo gears ago.
GoDtt ~ he gyrg verdict Gaeeg
t1se esaaow - ne ea1loars aea5n
after desDerate fllat during
which be was oDee eaged by be1Dg
found 11eane, ~ fhaf time be wae
committed % the chester insane
asylum HIS brotses<S oasoe was re-
eeiNe1 from Defro1fs ~ witch tl5e
writer assgnaea responsibility for the
slay5aE
F5naIIy o. the s1ebt before Gcott
Wa tD hage been baoSe6 bis attoT~
8ey asked Tor = sanity hearing.
maintaining Be ha6 Deeone insane
since conviction. 4 jury declared
him insane aad last August n aras
rent - tb4 asylum bBt list month
state a1lenlsts examined b5na ana dr.
e51e1 be ~ aosg sane
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

9es4e - spn assagf - w5D. ~ Dafn
8s11eTes ~ ~ 923~ Nll1 - Soag ~
elesogs
1lse Gnfef0za61na3 C12nEreaT - 'Fpfp~
~ D1)5 - ael1 ~ Dpblf8 - 1DlT 2.
n NeH eTRaD5ze1 ~ 1he W'1weU's ~
teroz1fDns1 1<eagge - Peace aDD free
Sss8 ss1 - eZpeete1 ~ brbnE fo8efher
aSer rs 1e1eza4ee fran ~ parts II
~ wDs5S Dn1er 80 DresideaeY Df Mir
rJa8e 6<1easos u Cb1eaEo>
me Nslef SUbgeef for 1i8epff1DD -
@-T1he &exa steps ToN,Ss1s Peaee~ Otsl-
- sgbsee1s - ~ aea1t with VII ~
tf<eon0ap1e JE9per1a1lsEo.' 4C1ol0D}a1 5D1-
pes62g5sn,@ t1rhe gsesatlons n bfagDr1-
f5es 40 GS1nos5t1ee,~ and ~15Jt1tar1e5a," I"
Aaaoag eDeske ezpeete hare Gss3a4~
~ CfasSf from GaDla. Roman gsO1lan1
fran franz sB1 861ez AgDes GaeFsal1.
= soenBsr - fae Css3aS1zo parliament
4rrasRe1sssfg ere being Eosde for =
D1s,15e pafa6e through Dublin II tire
6e1eEa1es wesr18E national epstDnss,
There VIII - ~ 1s1eEates and - bJs-
ltoSs 1r1sa 6ae Cnlte6 GtateN>
LaAy Astor, La1y c0wan. Iaay
Brooks. Hiss EDea WOtDnsoa and
many otber prominent British women
ere aet1re 81 ne s1eetr5ea1 association
81 women ne organization Is stg5g~
ing for wider e1eets1f5eat1OD n Bs5t5Eis
boaez aa0 industry 81 or6er % 5ess0o
bogsebo51 duties zDd make ED1gaBG
5F59ater as1 e1eaoer>
La1g cowaa has Just returned fran
caa2ea ara the Cnlted Gtates where
sae has Fslade N exhaustive etndg, Of
the model bOHses of North American
housewives Gae r. making = cam
Da5ga for w1der e1eetg5fleatiOn ere -
o0nz5ng the Measure nOw before the
ssooEe u commons f0r N improvement
Of me general e1eetr5csl situation 81
Great Britain tbr0ug = beODsoIldatjOD
of existing plants under government
aSs5stanes with Z view 70 5essen5ng
The coSt of current and eventually 10
eating greet DOwer plants near the
eOal na58es
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
PRINCE PLAYS
GOLF UNDER A
RED UMBRELLA
q - "a 2 -

LONDOg, June ze.-GOIf under red
umbrella 1s 2 feat performed by the
Prince Of Wales At Sandwich. The heir
TO the throne was determined not to
let rain stop his tw1ce-a-day round the
links.
Out On the links # ratned 80 heay1lx
that the czddles held = red umbrella
over the heir apparent and his partner
while they were playing their strokes.
At the fourteenth green z member Of
the party asked @ig this far enough2''
The prince replied, Il don't mind; !
like IL Let's carry on This they did
mp 70 the eighteenth green.
When not On the links. the prince fz
often geen on the lawn Of Small Downs
hOuge, which he has rented, practlcing
putting. II appears this sudden liking
for golf and the princes regularity in
playing whenever he gets an opp0r-
tunity is partly due to the fact that
he Is anxious to beat his brother, the
Duke Of York, who At present ig the
best golfer Of the royal family.
1 King George. the Prince Of wales.
Lord LaBbourne and many other na-
tables have been under the firse of
the Royal Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty OF Animals because they en-
gage in fox hunting.
The society was BfIIed 10000 BIZ
\ 1lrg, Grove Grady on condition that All
members Of the general and branch
councils should be ntl-yiyisectiOnfstr
and opposed TO hunting and pursuing
/ all sorts of game. This bequest was
rejected BY the society, and Stephen
/ cO1erfdge took exception to this &C.
ton.
Lord BanDury defined the. rejection
Of the bequegt, saying. the patron Of
the society. King George, was a hunter
/ The president Of the society, the Prince
Of Wales, is also a hunter, as are mans
Of the other officials. Lord Banbury
said IT was impossible to remove these
officials. but a number of voices shout
! ed why not2"
A motion to arrange the affairs Of
the society IN such manner that the
bequest might be accepted was reject
ed by a vote Of 80 to 81.
To satisfy the demand for terrapin
created By American epicurean visitors
turtle farm has been started near
| Maidstone. Kent. It viii breed the par
ticular species which make the mosi
delectable dishes.
Hitherto, practically all the terrapfI
used in England have been brought
from 8Iarylan din tanks and kept at
the various hotels until wanted for the
table
The farm already has proved itself
success. Americans say the diamond
backs raised here taste just as good
az the home variety.
Half-tfme parents are responsible
for "the bad boy problem, which the
world faces today, and this problem
will never be solved until the homes
\ in which boys live are improved. This
J is the opinion Of J. H. Dain, the chief
constable of Norwich, who says ma
turaIly bad boys" are hard to find.
Take me to a gang of young mis-
creants and Will prove to you that
the lads constituting the gang are full
of potential charm, heroism and right
eousness," said Mr. Dain. What is
generally called bad in a boy usually
is the use Of latent energy"
When parents pay more attention tt
their children and cease turning then
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
CALVARY BaPTTsT cTSrRcTT

Church asSe1sbgags OveF Douglas
Dispatch office. 51s Eleventh street
Pastor, Res, JOeeph Y, Howard ress-
oence 1871 Po1rteenth street,
Ogr tra1sDortat1O1 committee ~
y0nr service II bn need Of convey
anee. cal 5sS, The nbrseFy IL z1so
completed for the Children,
Sunday school, S>s5 = ~, i Y,
Garland. superintendent, Bring Bible.
SPECIAL Invitation 20 visitors
Church Sery5cs It II = ~ Topic.
The Ordinary Christian Life Contrast
- Win the spirit FIJled chrlstlaa.
Life,
Meeting 1t 2 o'eloek
Young Peop1efs meeting. 6>s5 ?, 70.
Street meeting ~ 5>z5 y n
Union service 1T 8 ., m
Tuesday, wODen'g sDestsDg II fh-
church, n the evening IT 7>S9 ofcloek
the training class for cbrist5an work-
err vii be held II ne esUrcf.
Wednesday evening, B5b1e study,
prayer meeting. teachers training
class.
Thursday evening 1t o'eiock, choir
practice
Friday evening, special night II the
Fifteenth street park
SATURDAY. evening 1t o'e5ock. stree;
meeting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
- - - -.
BOB ANO BIZ

550Werer. wfsf 2aeHa Deele6 Wae ~
eZpeTleDee6 eatefler Snl o1aeb> 55e
fognd beth when 5>ob D'FzFre11s ye1e-
Fan receiver, We Dbt91ned ~ the Ear-
11slals last sDEo1l>r end when iii Kill
efer go5De1 the cub - eoaeb,
OFarrel1 End E5llefer 6ri9le1 with
J<he1o constantly during the training
trip with the result that u 5ooks ~
81 the Cardinals baTe the most prom
ls1ng National leagpe pitcher slpee
PETE DoDobpe maze bls debut with
the Re5s.
E5en was 1lseoyered by Ge0pt char
leY Earrstt while pitching for clena-
son coJlege GD 1ezz, He wag sent 70
the Port SFolth club n the Western
association lD 1874 aDG was the geaHfDg
GtgJkeOut pitcher fbat seas0n.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
BENrLEY ID Ptrcnrn

Jaek EeDtleY hes gone hack 70 hle
original trade u pitching
With the Pbillies dropping from =
first 05y5slOn club n the dark eD0ts
II the cellar ia the National league
owing 70 weak pitching, Ar Fletcher
bas pulled Bentley off first hare 70 a6G
u competent pitcher 70 the Paillles'
sts0
When Bentley Was obtained ~ the
Pbiilfes 1n 2 trade with the Giants last
winter, Fletcher was more than pleas
n with the exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
sss''ia~ E1snx. r. Hot -f

e<AsAla8n sAsD&s ~ tteef ~
6-sunfrv Caub Dance
william King. Jr-. son n 1Sr. md
1Frg. ". D. king 81 l1os Tenth street
was host r. group of friends ~ =
deI5ghtfuls dance Friday evening II
fbe Douglas Country club.
TIE ElkE orchestra furnfgheg the
nausic from $40 10 y o'clocz. and dur
fng the evening refreshments we're
served.
Zr. Kings guests included TIE
Misses Anns0el Dunno. Frances Dnnne
Louise Baker. C0ylen Temple. Henri
-etta Elvey. Dorothy Griffith. zGzbel
Frost. Frances Esahl, Elizabeth sexton
Elizabeth Piper. Annie Pratt. Helen
Eperry. Esther Scott, Cecilia Gr8sh
ling. sara FrOst. Mary Virginia Ans-
fin. Miss D0well. Florence Es16er.
Margaret DOty. Molly Sweeney, Mary
Frost and GIendOrz Buckles.
Nessrz. John Williams, James vv5ls
liams. James IeKinnOn. Townsend
Hood. Bill Franklin. Joe Gagee, Lee
Sehwamm, Raymond Demo, Edward
Mas. Ted Woods. Joe Hall. James
Sexton. Horace Enders. Alfred PzuL
Bertrand Whitehead. Alfred EeISoa.
Levin Oseu. Joe Good, sam Br1tt01,
Norman Herring. Herbert BighcD. Glen
.Praft. Frank Sharp. George Dave and
John Benson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
BrILT III q

E<hen7 Is butt along the Lines u the
tate A0d1e JOss. ESe ~ tai aso slim
but 6nstea6 u featuring sl6ear0 aDd
un6erhand ShOot ~ A0dfe did, Bbem
WHIPS acrOss IN overland curve and
fire ban that set down many fence
bueterg
rhe curve Is the chief stock 80 trade
II is almost = reproduction of the
shot that made We Willisg famous
years agO>
Last season, when Bbezo started by
winning eight out II y games, ~
tiODa1 league managers predicted that
4 pitching arm could not stand the
strain Of constant eurTe-bal1 shoot
ing. And when R6eD failed 70 win Z
game after July :, losing sight 10 sue-
ees6lOn, they were convinced that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
Rf5szM OF GsG0s


ADDt3ser goBDR D1teh1aH VheDOnl
b. 1JosaDufnH 81 fse Iaf1oDa1 league
BE II charleg FJfDt gsbeaa. ws0 gra1-
BAted ~ fbe ~ goU1s Cardinals ~
1lems0n eo3leee an6 fbe Port Gso1tf
club ~ file Western aseoelaf1on.
with gess than = full eeaoon ~ pro-
fees50ns1 experlenee befone be enter
20 the noagor league f1e6, gbeD
prono1ses n 1eye5oD into = genuine
D5teb58S Tfs->
IsheTofs pitching easily bas Over-
ssi2doweo ~ gaasoT gesgDe r1T2Js th5s
eeaso0> lis w0rk rot only bss IL
advanced ~gog' Bor8sbg1S team ~ re
first division elaeg, but u - bsEe1g
posz1b5e that this zz~Tear-o11 yOung-
Ster may be the means of giving the
Cardinals = 1ook-5n for the national
league peDnaDL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
70 BAL CHASE

J>entleg, bDsky an6 awkwar1. pae
anything buf = Hi cbase around flrst
base ~ fielding. Begareed - fence
buster through his baseball career, he
was expected ~ make pD far bis 1e~
Genslye defie1eDe1eS with his 0yer-the~
fence wallops,
A. DltehfT DeDtley pole6 many
hoFoe runs bot as = regular for the
Pblllies be fa1IeG ~ slaD . single cir
cut walloD 10 81 gafoes.
Ana then FIeteotTS fDreeast n his
pitching Staff was 0pt of gear. The
pitching was TOO weak " carry the
hitting, thus Flefeber believes Bentley
can render more assleta8oe - = pitch
er than = first baseBan t0 the hope
less Phlls,
Bentley MAS DBrebaSe1 for Sg1,9ee ~
the Giants - = pitcher Jack had a
remarkable reeOr6 w1th the Baltimore
Or1OIes by winning ~ and losing three
ln 1879, winning y ana losing one n
1871 and winning - ana losing IN
1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
- f,kr1sflan 80.

~ Eleventh street. ReV, To1bsSt r.
Weaver. n9S0lster>
serv5ees to-day VII ~ - fo11O~s>
Bible Sesoo1, - =, ~, Christian IT.
6ezv0T, s>fS 3, ~
Preaeb5ng, 1915 =, ~
Special sssus5e. so1o, ~ODe8 the Cates
0f fbe Temple ~ GTs ", p GeJDDsge1i
of DsfD5ng, =, ~ Mss Tbelsoa Means
aecOmpaO5St
Duet, fill fse WbDle wOs56 KaOws,' ?
81 Barbzra sno Tath Mary Mcdowell
OF Dea8sng, = -,
The church VIII D2rtfeiDate 81 fhs
union service II the park - . y 20.
Bfrse Mcdowell an9 her twO little
daughters VIII sing there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
CGmerOn's 5 Copper Industry
Resolution Stirs the Senate

'YAGHINcTON. June -. - Senator
Ralph Il Cameron, Ar5z0na, stirred the
United Etste Se0ate bY uDezDectely
Introducing : resolution providing for
the appointment q FIVE senator's 70
Investigate the copper Industry of the
United states. The resolution would
give full authority % the senators te
examine into al phases of the indus
try including ownersh1D eOEtro1 Of
marketing and supDST.
The resolution Is taken 70 be in line
with = biz introduced On January &
~ senator Cameron providing for 4
SIx-cent duty On raw copper imported
into the CnI9d States from foreign
countries, The senator, IN z speech
delivered in the senate On April 3,
Ga1d that the dBty was a necessary
protection for the miners Of this
country against the peon labor OF
South American and the glaye labor
Of African mines ~ vel ~ for the
oODsegtle mine owners against owners
81 mines both IN this country and
abroad The senator charged that the
dual owners operated their foreign
properties 70 the great DISADVANTAGES
Of the purely domestic owned mines.
The resolution for the Investigation
Of the copper Industry 5s sa1d 70 par
tIcularly affece She home state of
Senator Cameron, whore the competf
ton Of the dual owned nnfneg is be-
liered by many 70 be acute. Should
the investigation rnaterialfze, Il is eaia
70 Be q foregone conclusion that the
results VIII be as spectacular and ~
far-reach5ng ~ those caused BY the
famous Cameron resolution fntrOduees
February z6, 1875. which provided fO<
an fnyestigatlon Of the national for
ests and the public domain in the in
teregts Of the livestock industry OF
Arizona That investigation affected
II western states resulted IN the Cam
erOn-Ashurst subcommittee hearings
IN Arizona and hearings In other west
ern states and obtained for the live
stock men several wafvings Of na-
tiOnal forest grazing fees which are
conceded 70 have saved q drought
stricken industry from serious straits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
Eigfeen 6sfEeu Certificates af
Presbyterian Conference

The BreEbTtsrian sumner confer
ence came to = EuccessfuI close II
Oracle. according 70 reports brought
back by ReV. G. A. Foreman, pzstor
Of the Efrst Presbyterian church d
this city, who was one Of the dele
gates and served AZ Chairman Of the
committee for the conference.
Eighteen persons. received certff5-
Gates IN preparation for church leader
ship. one diploma "A such Ieadersh1p
was awarded and five persons acceDte1
life service" in church work Of one
kind or another.
The attendance was most gratffvfng
delegates being present from churches
in AL parts Of the state. The morn
ings were devoted 10 recitzt5onx and
class work and the afternoons and
evenings to mass meetings. devO-
tional and inspiratfonal gatherings
Following vera the members Of TIE
faculty ReT Roy Il TVoglan, pastor
Of the Trinity Presbyferfan church.
Tucson. who was IN charge Of the ves-
per services Dr. Graham c. Hunter,
pastor Of the First Pregbyterfau
church, Fullerton, Calf. the Rev. 2
J Reemstma. Fowler, Calf 4he ge~
: - 4 2y--a4-sOAs BnrL8SnanoS, Calf,
d. J. K Howard pastor Of the Ylrst
Presbyterian church Of Globes DR.
Victor A Rule. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Phoenix Mss
: s1zebyl J. Phelps. Bfsoees Miss 3llgnon
cordelL Phoenix and the Rev, G. A.
Foreman, Douglas, chairman Of the
committee for the summer conference
Others from Douglas who attended
the sessions were Mrs. c. A. Foreman
and the Misses Ruth and MfIdreo
Foreman, Thelma Fain. Bernice Moore
and Jennie Welcome.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
5. James A. NJ z. Mission.

s. James A. N. Z. Mission.
The Community Center" Gs5 Six.
teenth street
Sunday school At 9.45 a. m
Scripture and morning prayer at II
O'Clock.
Allen Christian EndeavOr league II
6-30 .. m
At the evening service, Chaplain L
A Carter Of the 18th Infantry and A
chamblis are expected 70 worship witt
US. while the choir viii chant the
sweet songs Of Israel.
You are welcome.
". 7. THORNTON. Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
6N SOCIETY

Jag worship - 0e10ek, ne 0asfos
vl11 eDeak aDDs @@Tlse Losf csr1ss,
Christian Es1ezgof s,ees6aR ~ 51eg
a fDrfher reDof6 - ts1e eonferenee y5G
~ fslSIe.
Ne 5plD 10 tSe 8NlDS 2ers1oe ~ ~
Tenth street park - q o1eSDek Tbs
sersson VII ~ Dreaebe9 W Tseg> Tol.
bert WeaVer.
y. A, YOnsz1aass. Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
&C. 1Tefhodief chnreh.

Rev. O. L. Enxeart, pastor.
Sunday school, 9sz5 a. n. A. z. Him.
ton, superintendent.
Musical program at the II O'Clock
hour All are invited
Epworth league, p. m.
Evening service at City park.
A cordial invitation is extended to
one and all to attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

y bage wbat 3 nee1~ sa1e Fleteb-
- - fenee-bgster fpf fret osss. gaek
WI 0rst baze fpr roe an1 break ~
many EaEnes~
g>efpre the seaeon DDeDe1 F<eteher
Fe9aFoed bis pitching staff. eonDose1
n Dean. Mitchell, CsflsoD, KDigof,
W'lllDpgbby, DJrieh aDd 1aNn. -
plenty strong enough,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
CHIEaHES
Chrfsffnn sesenee-

Services are held every Sunday morn
ing IN the Masonic han at II O'Clock.
Subject June q. Christian Science >
A loving welcome is extended TO All
to attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
80 Bapfisf chureh.

Corner Tenth street and Z avenue
Sunday school, 9:45. Herbert SulIf-
van, superintendent.
We're off Who win win2 Your
class or some other? Ten autos have
entered to date.
Young peoples meeting. 6:45 p. m.
Senior, topic, Luther Rice"
Intermediate, up the Bambo River
With the Heavenly Book"
Junior, Missionary Lesson.
Preaching service, II a. m. and
p. m.
Subject Of the morning sermon viii
be The Badge Of Discipleshfp."
Evening, How Jesus Blood Redeems
U.s."
REV. BEN MATTHEW'S, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

Mrs Jack Dempsey says she has
no objection 70 Jacks fighting. And
this. 80 far as the public knows,
. the first disagreement in the
Dempsey hOusehold.-Arkansas Ca
zetfe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
EpfscopaI Chnrch.

Holy communion, 7:2O a. m.
Church school, 9;45 a. m.
Morning prayer. IL a. IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
Assembly of God.

Corner of Twenty-first street and &
avenue.
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. J. Z.
Keyes, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Az
sembly Of God young peoples meeting
at 6 p m.
Prayer service at the church on
Thursday at $3.50. a. m
Evening service at the church on
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at 8
p. m
A hearty invitation is extended to
the public to attend these services.
80 J. H. GRISWOLD. Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27
Firef Preshrferian Churel

Sunday school, s:45. Delegates to
Oracle conference will report. Morn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

Egyptian authorities are giving at
tention to the preservation of the
sphinx. 1t would be a pleasant in
ternational courtesy if they would
keep the White House physician in
formed Of their methods. = Chicago
Daily News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-27

A statement by Daniel Vincent, min
lister of commerce, that I'VE are work
ing in Pur country" seems borne out
by the latest public statistics. These
show there are only 4O9 persong-22
of them women-drawing unemploy-
ment doles in France. OF these, 95
are in Paris. These are the lowest
figures registered since the war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
HEAVIER
TOASKFOR
STUFF
'What'lI Happen to One Is
Something to Be
Found Out.

NEW YORK, April 20.--tR-Lit.
tie bags Of resin for the use of pitch
ers will be carried by umpires in the
American League hereafter to comply
with the letter Of the ruling adopted
last winter, but boxmnn will re-
quest use of one of them at his own
/ risk.
Just what will happen to a pitcher
who expresses desire to dry his
hands on the mesh bags is a problem.
From the American magnates who
met here yesterday and decided to
comply with the rules as laid down by
Commissioner Lands, it is learned
that the league-as league-has
done with the matter that hereafter
the subject of resin is manager
player proposition.
Commissioner lands has said that
only the pitcher has anything to say
about whether resin shall be used,
that the little bags are a part OF
baseball under the rules. Moreover,
the commissioner contends that per-
mission to use resin as specified in
the rules is given to moundman
when he signs contract with his
club. 1t is part Of the pitching
|paraphernalia.
There may be test case in the
Jcngue before long. But many base
ball followers win be interested TO
know what happens to n player il the
manager objects to the use of the
powder, or what happens to the man
ngcr II he permits it's use.
The resolution ndopted by the league
follows: ssE'
"Inasmuch as the commissioner has
interpreted that part OF rule 80. which
refers 10 the use Of resin bag rs
making il compulsory for a league Ia
furnish its umpires with a resin bag,
the American League has decided to
conform TO. this ruling to the extent
of providing its umpircs with such
b bag.
The American League has not
changed its attitude toward The Use Of
resin and American League clubs will
instruct their managers 10 request
their pitchers not 10 ask for the rcFin
bag and that resin will not b. per
mittcd on the bench"
The resin rule was the only mat
Ter discussed ut the called meeting
Of the American League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
SUZANNE DENIES SHE WILL
COME TO AMERICA TO PLAY

ROME, April 29.--CP)-Mlle. Su,
zanne Lenglen, French lawn tennis
star, who is visiting Italy today, de-
MED that she had any intention OF
going to America.
When asked concerning the agree
ment said TO have been reached call
ing for her appearance in the United
States. she said:
Il haven't the slightest intention of
going to America, or playing any
matches in America. l play for my
own pleasure. and am completely free
to do SO when and where | desire.
/ "This is merely another one of the
canards launched by the so-callcd
sporting writer's in the United States
who seem to take pleasure in invent
ing all kinds of unpleasant and untrue
things about me, cooking up matri-
monial prospects and similar nonsense
every week. Why they do it is Il
mystery to me.
II am having a marvellous time In
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Amateur Field

Manager Elam's Harley Davidson
Cycles, though getting a belated start,
assure local baseball circles that they
will 10 hitting on both cylinders with
in a few weeks. The Cycles will play
independent baseball again this sea-
son and have lined up a good bunch
of players. They include G. Wurz-
bach, Riegel, Duke Brown, Ingram,
Glaubitz, Tarver. Guest. Buddy Har-
ris, Pop Edwards. Bill Eberhardt,
o. Wurzbach and Jimmy Wishert.
Any team wanting games may ar
range them by phoning the Harley
Davidson office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
UPSETS
BANKER TEAM

With Virgil Winters pitching clever
ball and Cotton" Irwin and Gilbert
Pfeiffer leading a smashing. bat at.
tack on speedy Jack Hunt and his
successors. The Lights baseball play
.crs kicked over the dope bucket in
their Commercial League game nj
Schwab field Wednesday with the
City National Bank. winning easily.
Il to j. The wiseacres had doped the
bankers TO win behind Hunt.
Winters was in great form, fan.
ming 10 and allowing five hits. and
would have had shutout but for
battery errors.
Pfciffer hit a homer and two sin.
giles, and pulled the feature catch OF
the day in the outfield. Irwin busted
three hits for six bases.
Buster Winters of the bank team
robbed his cousin, Virgil Winters. by
sharing drive over his head. The
bOX-scorc:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Japs Finance Trip
of U. s, Ball Team

STANFORD, Cal, April 29.-R'
Stanford University's baseball team
will sail for Japan June 8. En- route,
the team, with a personnel Of 10,
including Coach Harry Wolters, viii.
stop at Hawaii two weeks and games
probably will be played with territor.
inl teams. In announcing approval
of the trip, the student executive body
made it known that the Japanese gov
eminent with an appropriation of yen
10000, approximately 81, 900. is help
ing finance the baseball invasion from
Americas West Coast. Games have
been scheduled with the University OF
japan, team at Port Arthur and
elsewhere in the empire.