davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
CARDINALS LAUNCH NEW
 OFFENSIVE ON LEADERS
Hornsbys Men Only Two Games Behind Buccaneers - Haines Shuts Out Boston Braves-DOdgers Down Pirates-Chicago Overwhelms Giants Cincinnati Swamps Phlies-Yankees Drop Two to Senators White SOx and Detroit Win.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 A resumed Cardinal offensive threatens to shake the world cham pion Pittsburgh Pirates from the topmost branches.
 St. Louis opportunity to engage in a series for the world champion ship apears to be at hand, with the men of Hornsby fighting desperately only two games behind the leaders. Few pitching quarters in the ma jor leagues can compare with Flint Rhem, Vic Keen, Bill Sherdel and Jess Haines.
 Haines yesterday shut out the Boston Braves, 2 to 0, for the sec ond time this season and the beating administered to Pittsburgh by Brooklyn, to ?, gave his team a full-game gain. Haines granted only five hits, all for one base.
 Dazzy Vance downed the Pirates, after Brooklyn had lost nine straight contests. A rally in the eighth against Yde, Aldridge. Songer and Adams produced four runs. The Dodgers, after playing haphazard ball for more than week, record ed an errorless game.
 Chicago carried the New York Giants back into a tie for fourth place by overwhelming them Il to 1. The veteran Jimmy Ring of the Irit hn r,on r1d in the first inning when the west erners obtained four runs on con- secutive hitting.
 The Cincinnati Reds paraded around the bases at Philadelphia to win by q to 3. Mitchell. Pierce, willoughby. Knight and Ulrich were unsuccessful in their attempts to stem the tide. Pipp, Hargrave and Walker of the Reds made home runs.
 Babe Ruth hit his 37th circuit punch of the year at Washington but the Yankees went down to de- feat twice by the same score, to 4. The second contest went Il in- nings before Catcher Benny Tate of the Senators shot homo run into the left field wall for the victory Ruth hit his blow in the sixth in ming of the final contest and now Is six behind his record of 1921, when he manufactured his S7th on July SO. Manager Stanley Harris was banish- ed from the game for protesting a decision.
 Cleveland lost a single game, so gained little ground on the New York club. The Indians bowed to the White Sox after 13 innings, to 2. Bib Falk inserted a home run fin Chicagos five run spree in the thirteenth.
 Given three run lead in the fourth Gibson of Detroit pitched ef- fectively thereafter and stopped the St. Louis Browns 4 to l. Only six hits were garnered from his de- livery. Manush of Detroit scored a round trip smash.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
REACH SEML-FINAL PLAY
 IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Champions in Each Division Re- main Undcfcatcd in Annual Pub
 lie Parks Event.

Philadelphia, Aug 12 P)-Piay in the annual public parks tennis tournament entered the semi-fn stages in both singles and doubles today. with the champions in each division still undefeated.
 Theodore Drewes. St. Louis. sin gles title holder, remained in the race by defeating Robert Consi- dine, Washington. yesterday. 6-2. 6-1, Go. A surprise was furnished by Charles LeJeck, Chicago. when he eliminated Ralph Rice, Chicago. No. seeded player. 4n an extra set battle. Rice took the first set, G-S. but LeJeck came back strong and won the next three. 6-1. GA, 6-3. Others 10 reach the semi-ti- nals were Elmer Rudy. Baltimore, who won from Lorimer Bitch. Jacksonville. 6-S. G-S. 6-1. and Dooley Mitchell, Washington, who beat Milton Bielfeld.' Detroit, 6-3. 7-5. 4-G. 6-1.
 In the doubles, the champion team. Charles and Leo LeJeck. de- feated Dreyfuss and Schaeffer of Buffalo 6-S. 7-5. co; Buddy and Jacobson, Baltimore, beat Segal and Johannis. New York. 6-3. 6-2. 64; Drewes and Schaberg. St. Louis, won from Bielfield and Ze- man. Detroit. 11-9. 6-3. GA. and Amsterdam and Lavine, Philadel- phia. defeated Young and Frank lin, Wilmington, 6-1, 6-3. GO.
 Today Drewes meets Rudy and c. LeJeck plays Mitchell in the semi-flnals, while in the doubles Amsterdam and Lavine play the LeJeck brothers and Drewes and Schaberg play Rudy and Jacobson.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
PITCHERS, MEMORIALS

The memories of Christy Mathew son and Eddie Plank, two of the greatest pitchers who ever stepped on a major league peak, bo.h will be perpetuated in fitting fashion at their alma matters. Benefit affairs already have been held to aid the erection of thes Mathewson Me- morial at Bucknell college, while Eddie Plank Days have been ar ranged in many parks 10 raise funds for gymnasium bearing the south, paws name, now under construction at Gettysburg college.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

Monllo, Washington; 2nd, Josephine Cianci. Burritt; 3rd, Sophia Truman, Paradise.
 Girls baseball throw for distance -40-G0 ID. class: 1st, Sadie Epstein, Paradise: 2nd Anna Monko, Wash ington; 3rd, Mildred Zdaris. Bur ritt.
 Girls basketball throw for dis Laskie, Burritt; 2nd. Sadie Epstein, Paradise; 3rd, Martha Anderson. Washington.
 Boys 20 yard dash-midget class: 1st, Oscar Damato, Paradise; 2nd, E. Robertson, Washington; 3rd, Schubert, Willow Brook.
 Boys long legged race -- 4O-6O lbs; John Walasewicz. Bartlett; James Alfana, Smith; Malcom Hanson, Paradise park.
 Girls ribbon race - 4Q-60 lbs: Paradise park team, Smith team. Burritt team.
 
 Washington team. Paradise park team, Smith team.
 Girls ribbon race - over so lbs: Washington, Paradise park. Smith.
 Boys 30 yard dash - 40-60 lbs: Joseph CIonia, Bartlett; Joe Cea- nic. Willow Brook; J. Nautilus, Smith.
 Girls 30 yard dash - over so lbs: Stella Sani Burritt; Lucy Monko, Washington; Sylvia Cor fran, Paradise park.
 Boys 50 yard sack race - SO- 100 lbs: Gregory Lattarulo. Para disc park: John Walaswoicz. Bart lett; Stanley Benekaitis. Smith.
 Boys potato race - S0-1O0 lbs: Alexander Kaczynske. Bartlett; Stanley Labceniec. Washington; Joe Ceanci. Willow Brook.
 Boys potato race - 60S0 lbs: Sam Capadice, Burritt; Joseph Ceanci. Willow Brook; Joseph Glamma. Bartlett,
 Girls potato race - over 80 lbs: Lucy Monko, Washington; Julia Grigas. Burritt; Sophia Cor frain. Paradise park.
 Girls potato race - G0-S0 lbs: Anna Shimek, Burritt; Sadie Ep- stein. Paradise park; Pauline Mechols, Bartlett.
 Girls 40 shuttle relay race - 6O-SO lbs: Burritt team, Willow Brook team. Washington team.
 Girls legged race - 4O-6o lbs: Burritt, Willow Brook, Washing ton team.
 Girls legged race - 60-So lbs: Willow Brook team, Burritt team, Washington team.
 Boys 75-yard shuttle relay race 60-S0 lbs. Washington, Willow Brook, Burritt.
 Girls 50-yard shuttle relay race, cpen-Burritt, Washington, Paradise Park.
 Boys S0-yard shuttle relay race, open-Willow Brook, Washington, Bartlett.
 pO9c OboLdNl' GlNNI lO-Ov ilJS' Joe Gazack, Bartlett; Frank Carbo, Willow Brook; John Kurnecke, Par adise Park.
 Boys obstacle race, open.-M. Der kowitz, Paradise Park; Stanley Men iKitis, Smith; Joe Glawna, Bartlett.
 Boys wheelbarrow race, 40-60 lbs. Smith, Burritt.
 Boys wheelbarrow race, 60-S0 lbs. Park, Bartlett, Washing ton.
 Boys 75-yard dash, 60S0 lbs Joe Ceanci, Willow Brook; Stanley Labceniec, Washington; John Kur- mecki. Paradise Park.
 Boys 100-yard dash. open-Geo. Meligoais, Bartlett; NJ. Berkowitz, Paradise Park; Adolph Martdreck, Burritt.
 Boys rooster fight, 60SO lbs Kraut, Willow Brook.
 Boys shoe race, 40-s0 lbs.-Joe Washington; Gregory Lattarulo, Paradise Park; Chester Carpinski. Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
IncKEY SUSPENDED

Chicago. Aug. 12 Pl-Jockey l., schaefer, has been suspended for Is days for the spill at Lincoln Feilds yesterday. in which two ri- ders were injured, not seriously. Of ficials ruled Schaefer caused the ac- cident when he crossed Dr. Wash ington,, in front of Sixty. Kun Ka- Jessie also going down.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

Totals .........2g T 10 x-Ran for Severeid in Eth.
 xx-Batted for Dugan in 9th,
 z--Batted for Coveleskie in 5th. New York .............0 .030 UlO u00-i Washington ...........U0l 20l 19N-5 Two base hits-Gosllu. Bluege, Ruth. Three base hits-Severeid, McNeely. Sacri- ficcs-Ruth CD, Dugan. Aiyer, Marberry, Double play-McNeely to Stewart. Left on bases-New York F. Washington 4. Winning pitcher Marberry. Losing pitcher -PenuocI. Umpires-Dineen Rowland and owens. Time-2:90.
 SECOND GAINED New York .........2O0 00l 001 O0-4 Washington ..........O0f GOO 900 01-5
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

TotaIs ..........JI -i IT U
 z-Batted for Wertez in Sth
 zz-Batted for Taylor in 9th.
 St, Louis ...l......... GOO 900 020-2 Boston ................0 900 900 OO0-0
 Two base hits-OFarrell, Haines. Sacrf- fce-Torporcer. Double lays--Gautreau. Bancroft to Burrus; Moore, Gautreau to Burrus. Left on bascs-St. Louis 10, Bos- ton 1. Losing pitcher-Wertz. Empires Quigley, Mclaughlin and Reardon. Time -I:50.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

z-Battted Tor IeIlX m Sth,
 Zz-Bated for Fewster In Sth.
 Pittsburg ................100 900 100-i Brooklyn ...............00 900 GOO 04x-4
 Two base hits-Yde, Herman. Three base hits-Waner, Yde, Gooch. Sacrifice Standaert. Double plsy-Rhyne and Tray nor. Left on bases-Pittsburg II, Brook lyn 6. Winning pitcher-Vance. Losing piteher-Aldridge, Empires Sweeney, Fnrman and O'day. Time-2:12.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

x-Battted fir Snyder in 9th.
 Chicago ...............Qi0 elO pO2-n New York ..........OuO Otl OnO- l
 Two base hits-Freigau, Wilson, Cooncy. Three base hts-WisOu, Grimm. Sacr- fices-Grimm @, Mueller. Double plays kelly and Terry; Cooney and Grimm: Jackson. Kelly and Terry. Left on bases New York ,. Chicago :. Losing pitcher Ring. Umpires-klem. Wilson and Hart, Jme-I:5O
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
CHICAGO

z-Rattcd for Summa in 13th.
 Chicago ..........010 1000 900 00O-7 Cleveland ......1pO coo loo 900 O--2
 Two base hits-Falk Mostil, sheely, Speaker, l.. sawell. Lutzke. Burns Home ruu-Falk. Sacrifice-J. Sewell Double plays-Berg, Hunuefield and Sheely; Hun uefieId and Sheely. Left on bases-Chi- cago f. Cleveland 1. Winning pitcher Edwards Empires Moriarty, Or1nsby and Hudebrauw. Time--2 27
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

You'e heard of Wayne Big" Mum, former wrestling champion. Well-here's his brother, Monte, one of the latest sensations in the ranks of pugilism. Monte while mparatively new at the ring racket, has been cutting down op- ponents in reckless fashion. He seems to carry quite knockout punch, having won most of his bat ties that way. Some optimistic critics see him as real contender for the heavyweight crown. That may be a bit far-fetched. of course. but he must at least be given credit for making a good start and that means something.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
PHOENIX DRUG CLERK is
CHARGED WITH DOPE SELLING

The most sensational narcotic coup
made in Arizona for several years,
involving the alleged theft of cocaine
and morphine valued in bootleg
prices at nearly $4,000, was consum-
mated in the arrest of Carl Kober, 36
years of age, prescription clerk at
Wayland's central pharmacy, Phoe-
nix, and trusted employe for seven
years.
Kober was taken into custody by a
federal narcotic agent, assisted by
Deputy Sheriff Leon Navarro of the
sheriff's office and is held in the
county Jail.
According to Roy Wayland, proprie
tor of the pharmacy, Kober's thefts
have extended over period Of nearly
four years, during which time short
ages in narcotics handled by the drug
establishment include approximately
25,000 half-grain tablets of morphine
and about 1900 grains of cocaine in
powder form.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
BUSHBY'S POEMS WIN
INTERNATIONAL NOTE

Northern Arizona is indeed proud
of her several students of unusual
ability, several gaining statewide and
one national recognition for achieve
ments in athletic and artistic lines.
But now comes international recogni-
tion of one Of our number and we are
indeed proud to own him as one of US.
From the United States and Cana
da there are each year selected very
limited number Of poets whose work
shows outstanding merit during the
year. Representative works Of these
poets are compiled and published in
a volume entitled Contemporary
Poets" the privilege of having ones
work published therein being con-
sidered quite an honor by all poets.
D. Maitland Bushby, associate editor
Of the Pine and a regular contribu-
tor to its columns, is the honored
poet and we are sure that the stu
dent body joins with the Pine in ex-
tending congratulations
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
ENROLMENT FACTS

Among former students who have
reentered this quarter are the Misses
Almira Hammond, Frances Stringfel-
low, Etha Osborn, Dorothy jake,
Lura Kinsey, Carrie Fuqua, Mrs.
Evelyn Anderson, George Hanley and
Marvin Young.
Students who registered for the
first time are Mesdames Lydia Glass,
w. B. Niles, Margaret Pasco and Crit
tie Smith, Misses Mary Beltram, Ruth
Dotson, Pauline Sheppard, Lulu Udall,
Alberta Dudley, Thelma Meyer,
Messrs. Andrew Devine, T. D. White,
Hubert Detloff, Harry Overson, Silas
Hough, Lee Patton, Alger L. Shelton,
Norman Wilson and Harry Hansber-
ger.
Among the students newly enrolled
this quarter are some exceptionally
interesting prospects who should be a
credit to the college both in scholar
ship and extra-curricular activities. A
number of Flagstaff teachers are TAX
ing special courses. There are sew
eral new students who are excellent
debaters, Possibly the most interest
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
H0DDY STEVENS new
PRESIDENT STUDENTS

Harry "Hoddy" Stevens of Douglas
was elected president of the student
body OF the Northern Arizona State
Teachers college to fill the vacancy
left by the resignation of Joe Arch
ambeau.
Besides standing high in scholar
ship, Stevens is president of the Ply
Ed club, a lette1man in all major
sports of the college, charter member
of the Phi Delta fraternity, national
honorary athletic society and vice
president of his class.
Joe Archambeau was president of
the junior class and to fill this va
cancy, Arthur "Turk" Way OF Miami
was unanimously elected. Way will
also represent his class in the stu
dent council.
The student council personnel is
made up of Hoddy Stevens, president
and exofficio member; Jake Brackef,
Toledo; A. Way, Miami; Howard
Denman, Spokane; Ernest Hartz,
Kingman; Rex Campbell, Tuba City;
Doris Henderson, Winslow; Jane
Hamilton, Douglas, and Robert Will
son, secretary, Prescott.
Andrew Devine of Kingman was
elected to fill the vacancy left by Ted
Bushby, president of the freshman
class, who became a sophomore this
quarter. Bushby was recently named
as one Of Americas contemporary
poets. He is the northern president
of the literary society organized last
summer under the direction Of Profess
sor FELTON, of Tempe State Teachers
college, who, with DR.. Long, well
known writer of American literature,
gave a course in writing to Arizona's
budding authors here last summer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
FIRST LETTERMEN'S
CLUB ORGANIZED

Do to the efforts Of Coach Jessuppe
the first lettermen's club in the his
tory of the Northern Arizona Teach
ers college was organized Friday,
January 10. Although there is much
yet to be determined by the club in
the way of organization, one thing is
certain, it will foster clean athletics.
Little work has yet been done other
than the election of officers. The Of
ficers elected for the school year
were: Jake Bracker, president; Ray
McCaughey, vice-president; Glenn
Evans, secretary, and Melvin Rush
ing, treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
WOOL GROWERS LAUD
HAYDEN AND JARDINE

Contrary to reports from Prescott
that Representative Carl Hayden's
efforts in behalf Of improved live
stock conditions in Arizona were ig-
nored by the Arizona Wool Growers
association in resolutions passed by
that organization at the Phoenix con-
vention last week, the wool growers
did pass a resolution of appreciation
of the congressman's work in their be-
half, it was stated at the Phoenix of
fices of the association yesterday.
The Hayden resolution was not
given publicity along with other sim
liar resolutions appearing in the press
the next day because it was not ready
at the time the reporters left the con-
vention, officers of the Wool Grow
ers' association stated In fact there
were two resolutions passed but not
published for that reason, it was de-
clared. These resolutions, given out
yesterday for publication, follow:
WHEREAS, through the consist
ent and untiring efforts of Carl Hay
den, representative in congress, the
fees for grazing on the national for
SoSS Ol lHe aldIc OI AFiZOHd 1OF the
year 1925 and part of the year 1926,
have been waived; there be it,
"RESOLVED, that the thanks and
sincere appreciation of the Arizona
Wool Growers association is hereby
rendered to Mr.. Hayden, and that he
be assured of this associations con-
tinued appreciation and support in
his efforts to aid the livestock indus
try.
WHEREAS, there was urgent
need for relief of the live stock indus
try from those of its difficulties hav-
ing reference to range use, and,
WHEREAS, the fees for grazing
on the national forests of the state of
Arizona for the year 1925 and part of
TIE year 1926 have been waived;
therefore be it,
RESOLVED, that the Arizona
Wool Growers in meeting assembled
express our gratitude to the secretary
of agriculture, Hon. William NJ. Jar
dine, for the interest he has taken
and services he has rendered the wool
growers of Arizona"
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
CHARLES MASON TO DIRECT
THE INDIAN CEREMONIALS

Charles P. Mason, former editor Of
the Winslow Mail at Winslow, Ariz.,
has been elected secretary of the In
ter-Tribal Ceremonial association for
the coming years at Gallup. Mr.. Ma
son has opened the offices of the as
sociation and is now starting work on
the 1926 ceremonial.
Preparations for the Inter-Tribal
ceremonial, the annual all-Indian cele-
bration in Gallup, are starting early
and the ceremonial promises to be
better than the four previous celebra-
tions.
Due to the growth of the ceremon-
ial since it began four years ago, it
is necessary to complete the initial
arrangements for the 10000 Indians
taking part before early summer in
order that there will be no bitches
when the ceremonial is staged.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

has taken the post of business mana
ger, Turk Way is handling the Jokes
and art alone, Ray McCaughey is ath-
letic editor in place of Joe Archam-
beau, and Willow Johnson takes the
reportorial position formerly filled
by Ernestlne Sullivant.
Mr. Deaver, Ted Bushby, Gilmore
Jackson and Robert Wilson, all mem
bers Of the scoutmaster's class at the
college, and detachment Of Bow
Scouts took hike up Mt. Eden Sat
urday. The trail was cleared in sew
eral places of fallen trees and rocks.
signs were posted directing che way
to the Elden trail proper. Some snow
was encountered and at times the
balmy breeze forgot to be balmy, but
in spite of this the party came back
smiling. Similar hikes are planned
for the future to Lake Mary, the San
Francisco peaks and other places that
are within hiking distance of Flag
staff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL
OF HONOR RECEIVED BY
FRANK LUKES FATHER

Lieut.. Frank Luke Jr., whose body
rests in FLANDERS Field" brought
further honor to his hometown, Phoe,
nix, recently, when his father, mem
Der of the Arizona state tax commits
sion received a congressional medal
Of honor. The medal was awarded
posthumusly to Lieut.. Luke by con-
gress of the United States for meri-
torious services on the western front
during the late war and is equal in
significance to the distinguished serv-
ice cross. 1t is also the highest and
only recognition that congress can
take of soldiers acts of valor.
The medal is in the form of solid
oak leaf and is beautiful in design.
1t may be worn by the nearest rela-
tive to the person honored.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
INDIANS STILL USE WAR PAINT;
MAIDEN HAS BILL OF $4,000


Washington.-When the govern
ment took up the problem of civilizing
the Indians, it was believed that it
had disposed of the disturbing GUS
torn Of face painting.
An expense voucher of an Usage
debutante received by Secretary of
the Interior Work has disclosed the
futility Of such expectations. 1t ask
ed for 1878 to pay for six months
beauty parlor bill incurred by the In
dian maiden.
Work deducted 25 per cent from the
bill, which included such items as
hair puffs, rouge, powder puffs, mas
sages, curls, lip sticks and cold creams.
Some of the articles were bought
every week.
The girls cash balance from oil
royalties, however, stood at $39,770.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
CAMP FIRE NOTES
I. I. = ******* + : !. = !. J. ]


The girls of the Wana Camp Fire
went on picnic for their regular
weekly meeting last Monday evening,
hiking out north of the high school
Baseball was the main sport until
cries of "eat". were heard-then big
fire was built and a most enjoyable
lunch disappeared rapidly. The girls
came in shortly after dark and agreed
that they had had good time and
hope to have lots of "picnic meetings" !"
Those present were: Myrna Lowell,
Ethel Montgomery, Virginia Nichols,
Grace and June Cooper, Vivette Will
son, Marie and Lucille Tillman, Jewell
Pierson, Harriet Bushnell, Elna
Smith, Eleanor Brown and Velma
Rudd, and their guardian, Eleanore
Greenlaw.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
BIG u. S. HOSPITAL GOES
TO ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Selection Of AL
buquerque, N. NJ, as the site of the
War Mothers Memorial association
$37,000,000 hospital and farm colony
was approved today by the executive
committee of the organization.
Major J. H. Toulouse, Of Albuquer-
que, was elected president of the as
sociation; George NJ. Reynolds, Chi
cago banker, treasurer, and Thomas
Kirby, Washington, D. G., executive
secratary
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
BY HOWARD w. DENMAN

ing at present is the fact that several
all-star basketball men from other
sections Of the country are out for the
squad. The new athletes are not only
good material for basketball, but also
for baseball and football.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
INCREASED ENROLMENT COM
MERGE DEPARTMENT

Mr.. Bellwood, head of the COM
merce department, announces the fol-
lowing increases in enrolment in the
classes of his department this winter
quarter over the winter quarter of a
year ago.
Accounting, II per cent; typewrit-
ing, 81 per cent; Gregg shorthand, 81
per cent.
The freshman basketball team left
for Holbrook, st. John, Round Valley
and Winslow on Tuesday. Devine, c..
Wilson, Heckathorn, Barth, Gibbons,
Norman Wilson, White and Isaacson
are making the trip. Athletic Mana
ger Denman is in charge of the team,
Coach Jessuppe remaining with the
Varsity in Flagstaff. An account of
the Varsity games and schedule may
be found elsewhere in The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT HOUSE
keeping apartments, 305 West Rail
road ave. Call after o'clock.
1-15-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
GEN. JOHN C. GREENWAY
DIES In N. Y. HOSPITAL

New York, Jan. 20.-Gen. John G.
Greenway, former general manager
of the Calumet and Arizona Mining
company, Warren, Ariz., died at the
Roosevelt hospital here shortly after
l O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Death
was the result of complications fol-
lowing an operation for gallstones.
Deceased had not been in good health
for several months, and, during the
recent hearing of the application for
the Diamond Creek dam on the Colo
rado river, in which he was interested,
he became seriously i'll at hotel He
came east early in December from his
home at Aio, Ariz., where the body
will be sent for burial
General Greenway was a football
star at Yale and was on that institu-
tion's baseball team. He was veteran
of two wars, having been q captain
in Roosevelt's Rough Riders, in the
war with Spain, and in the World war
he volunteered as private and was
mustered out as brigadier general.
A telegram from Harry A. Clark,
general manager Of the Calumet and
Arizona Mining company, says: "The
body of General Greenway will arrive
at Ajo next Monday morning, and fu-
neral services will be at the Greenway
home on Tuesday noornjvcr at O 0,aIooI,