davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

rank the first 10 bowlers Of Wash.
ington.
The committee viii meet tonight
and its selections will be made public
probably tomorrow.
WOlstenhoIme's average With
the Convention Hall team n the
District League Ii shout III.
There Is 3 small army Of pin
El1aulers with better AVERAGES
than that, yet WOlsteniOIIne
generally ID regarded 40 the fore.
most star Of the Capital
That he win be placed among the
first 10 is unquestionbale. But It II
far from probable that he viii be
ranked first, despite the fact that q.
vast majority of bowling fans would
back him against any other duckpin
shooter in the country. They have
backed him before and he has not
failed.
League averages viii be the basis
Of the committees judgment, but
other factors will be considered. II
they were not. Washington's most
famous bowler would be left out en-.
tirely. Wolstenholme has shown his
class principally in special events.
He whipped the supposedly best
bowlers Of the land in inter-eity com.
petition and won the outstanding
event Of the season among Washing
ton stars-the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes. II ever a pinspiller
proved his mettle Wolstenholme did
in the sweepstakes.
In ordinary league composition
he averaged lie. with big
stakes up he averaged more than
s 12O. IL appeared this season
that WOlstenhOlIne was greatest
when the going WIS toughest.
He rose to every occasion.
Yet 1t Il probleniatical that VOL.
stenholme could have maintained
over long stretch the averages
he made ID special matches. The
committee must disregard what It
thinks Of q bowier'e capabilities
and base its rankings on what yac-
tually has been accomplished.
Therefore the league averages
will be considered prominently. This
means that Bradley Mandlsy, who
VIII SAtO 0ABAIICB AS1AQSf GI&EHp1Ou~
ship, and Al Work, who triumphed
in both the National Capital and
Athletic Club Leagues, viii be
placed near the, top. In fact, they
appear to be leading candidates
for the top rung itself. Mandley
averaged lit and q fraction and led
all OF the city's bowlers. Work
averaSed better than lie In both
National Capital and Athletic Club.
There's another problem.
Are Works two titles won in
crack leagues better than
MaHdley's one? Some win con.
tend that Mandley's feat Is the
greater because his average was
compiled on a circuit Of alleys
under varying conditions, where.
as Work had the advantage Of
shooting 81 Of his games at one
establishment.
Here George Friend. the District
League champion Of last season.
comes into focus. Friend was only
20 pins or so behind Mandley this
year. He is the first bowler to
average 1T two years in a row.
II Mandley Is ranked first should
Friend, too, be placed ahead Of
Work?
That committee has q tickiisli Job.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
NANDL. { Y
|. AND WORK
FIGURE

Where to place Glenn WClgten-
holme is the puzzle that faces 4 com.
mitteS OF 10 named by George L.
Isemann. president Of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association. -
rank the first 10 bowlers Of wash.
ington.
The committee win meet tonight
and its selections win be made public
probably tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

WOlstenholme's average With
the Convention Hall team b the
District League Il shout III.
There Is 3 small army Of pin
IIlaulers with better averages
than that, yet WOlstenlaOITne
generally ID regarded az the fore.
most star Of the Capital.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

Ossie Bluege's weak knee
doesn't bother him until he
tries to turn on It. Then he
learns how weak IL really is
and he is not likely to enter the
lineup until tire Chicago series.
Meanwhile, Bob Reeves is
carrying around lame foot.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

In ordinary league competition
he averaged lie. with big
stakes up he averaged more than
, 1eO. II appeared this season
that WOlstefh0lIne was greatest
when the going WIS toughest.
He rose to every occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
POLICE WOULD TAKE
GUNS FROM THUGS
Discussion of Statute to Pre-
vent Possession Scheduled
in Middle West.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. January 10.--Taking the
gun from the eunman by statute is
the plan police chiefs and prosecuting
attorneys Of the Middle West will dis
cuss here January Is and %.
A conference to recommend leglsia-
ton 10 prevent criminals from obtain
ing guns. without being 'unduly re-
strictive in preventing the possession
of small arms by those who should
properly have them has been called
by j. Weston Allen. chairman OF the
small arms regulation committee OF
the National Crime commission.
Use of machine guns iE gang war
fare also vii receive attention. Mr..
Allen said his committee now has be
fore ii a suggestion that machine guns
be manufactured for sale only TO the
War Department.
1t is not planned 10 draft sample
bill for Legislatures to copy, but
rather TO set forth the general prin-
ciples upon which the desired legis-
lation should be founded
Representatives of the War Depart
ment. of banks and of small firearms
companies will attend the conference,
in addition TO the law enforcement
officers.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Tuesday evening o. K. Frank
lin returned from Poza, Sonora,
in which vicinity he had been
investigating mining properties
eastward from that station.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
EaGEb01
THE SCHOOL RUMPUS

Life never gets monotonous in Nogales. If it's
not fake report that the Yaquis to attack Noga-
les Sonora it's something else The latest is school
rumpus in Nogaes, Arizona. A few weeks ago ble-
ter city campaign was Waged here.
In the present school rumpus, which broke out
last week when it became known that the school
board had failed to hire number OF the present
teachers for the next school year, charges being
hurled left and right.
The proper step was taken at mass meeting Oh
citizens Friday night at the Civic Auditorium when
a committee was appointed to make an investigation
and report back at another citizens meeting tomor
row night We sincerely hope the committee will
give the matter thorough airing and that the pres
ent dssension will be brought to speedy close, for
a school "war" can do more harm to a community
than an attack by Yaquis.
If the charge is true that DR.. w. F. Chenoweth,
member of the school board, is playing politics. or
injecting politics into school affairs, then surely
there is way to remedy the situation All elective Of
ficals believe are subject to the recall If the
doctor is innocent then the muzzle should be put
his accusers and the doctor would take the proper
step by institutng libel proceedings.
Salaries Of local teachers should not be reduced,
neither, far have been able to learn is there
any reason for making several changes in the facu
ty
Nogales schools are being well conducted and
along economical lines. We see no reason for fur
iher measures. of economy at this time Money
spent in well educating the future men and women Of
Nogales is money well spent
We do not believe that blame can be laid at the
G0Or of Superintendent Frank W. Rose in the pres
ent controversy. Mr.. Rose is hired by the school
board. The three members of the board are his
BOSSES Prof. Rose is trying all times to do what is
right. If any mistake has been made the mistake is
not due to Prof. Rose. =
man or woman must be diplomat to be able
to teach in the Nogales schools and at the same time
please the various political factions Too much poll
tics in the schools and other things is what hurting
Nogales. AS long as politicians are squabbling
among themselves, this man and that man trying to
get control, just SO long will there be lack of CO.
operation Without cooperation among its citizens,
the schools will suffer- public improvements will re-
main at standstil, and the growth Of Nogales will
be retarded. Let's have harmony, and less politics.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

The American press is doing Mexico an injustice
every time it plays up" report that summed up is
no more important than the fact that Squire Hankins
was killed down in Bohunkvle, Texas, the other day
If Nogales and other border towns are to grow,
more care must be exercised by border newspaper
men in sending out Mexican reports The world should
be told the truth Mexico is not the eve OF re1
volution President Gales has the situation well in
hand and furthermore the great majority OF the
Mexican people love peace and have had enough OF
revolutions.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
About 4OuF
Health
Things You Should Know
ABOUT DIET.

If the American people havent
been "fed ups on Diet. for. the past
decade, then there is nothing in what
we see. Almost every magazine.
newspaper, or other candidate foF
the patronage of the reading public,
has special dietary counsel, who
dishes up the most fascinating tech
ntcalities about .cslories. !, proteins,
carbohydrates, hydrocarbons. Vita
alines, A. B. and c. You are told
that milk is all the food necessary
for human LIES sustenancc; the
working man knows better. You are
told that any. sort of meat is deadly,
ard must not be eaten, II you would
live long. Some tell you that you
should live on raw carrots, raw
tirnips. raw string beans. raw green
eorl--Such advice is about as raw 40
the fellow who attempts to, carry it
out.
! know of an advertising charlatan
who is reaping financial harvest,
using -ths diet. racket" People fall
tor It by the hundreds, and stay ura-
til they realize that they are stun9.
Folks. especially, those of the simpler
sort. say r. know there's q diet for
every complaint. that'll cure it. il we
could jest, .6nd it out" Recently .
practical nurse" said to. me: II
eint doctor, nor / amt . graduate
OF any school. but I know that's the
best treatment for this GIRL" .Please
tell me how you know it'll asked:
and for the life, Of her, she eouldn't
tell, not being doctor nor Sradu-
ate nurse. A youah, Missouri farmer
once told me that he cured himself of
typhoid fever. hy eating two .eans OF
cove oystera at one, sittine--Iwst af-
ter the doctor lad called, and kad
told him he must not have oolid food
And that farmer bad shout % much
esass on. dietary. sAAttess, !. 10. she
ignoramua who tells yos tAatxa, spaa !
can perform heAxy manual, iahor on
three Qtmrts Of mlA dey. When
shaA e0maa0a seNse take tlte place 81
sscSnical. fooleeieel II
2 Prove An fAlass: hold fast 70 thaN
which " good az. lea A.
4MA waA, 1AAg M"
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
THE AMERICAN rREss AND MEXICO

With the setting Of the sun last night on the
rolling desert lands of southern Arizona war clouds
OF underlined source were rising along the Mexican
frontier, from Yuma in the southwest corner to No
gales and Bisbee on the east and near the New Mex
leo line"
Inc above was carried in Fridays Associated
Press paper as the opening paragraph in a sunna-
ry of developments along the border the past several
days.
The manner in which the summary was written
had tendency to greatly exaggerate true conditions
and consequently was injustice to Mexico, particu-
iary northern Sonora. It is the same sort of news
paper bunk that can be blamed for encouraging re-.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

volutionists The average revolutionist loves pub
licity He thrives on it, and every time newspapers
or press associations make mountain out of ant
hill the revolutionst is winner for such articles
cause other dissatisfied elements to get the band
wagon.
Newspapers and press associations should not
play up" petty disturbances in Mexico. Big head
fines are proper if big story pops but to be classed
big the story must be something other than data
based on rumors, or somtthing that doesn't amount
to a continental.
During the past week two political factions had
fight at San Luis and couple of men were
killed The papers played it up in big head
lines In various parts Of the United States men
are being killed daily, but the papers do not play
those things up for those killings in the United
States. That's different tale, but when some poor
devil meets death in Mexico the American press,
through big headlines and exaggerated articles,
creates the impression that another revolution is
about to break out
The most laughable feature Of the summary of
the Associated Press Friday was the follow
ing: "Whe nothing of import occurred We'd
,esday night at either Nacozari or Aqua Prleta an
attack upon the life of Rodolfo Gales son of the
Mexican president, perpetrated early Thursday
In Nogales, Sonora"
The attack on young Gales, as every one knows
here had nothing to do with any revolutionary move
nent in Mexico 1T was purely the outcome Of an ar
gu1nent between the young man and policeman, out
The American press IS making mountain out OF the
yarn and leading the American people to think that
revolutionst was back of the attempted assassinat
ion.
Gangsters are killed almost daily in Chicago and
other American cities but according to the American
press that means nothing In Mexico, when an Amer
lean is slain or couple Mexicans meet death as a
suit of petty political strife the facts heraded to
the world and the American newspapers devote col
lmn after column all of which has tendency to hurt
Mexico throughout the world and to lead people to
believe real trouble is occurring in the great republic
to the south.
The International would like to see every Amer
:can newspaper visit Mexico. They would quickly
learn that instead Of Mexico being nation OF con-
;inua wranglng it is country far peaceful and
safer than many parts of the United State and thai
reports sent out of border points worded in suc
a way as to greatly exaggerate true conditions in
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
PER CAPITA COST N. H. S.

Whether the school board is right or wrong In
Its present stand in regard to cutting teachers
salaries shortening the school term, and failing to
give number Of contracts for next year, It's fact
nevertheless that program Of economy is being car
ried out by Superintendent Rose and the board made
up of Trustees Anna B. Ackley, j. c. Tovrea and w.
F. Chenoweth, with the result chat the per capita
cost of Nogales high school next to the lowest in
the state
According to a report made public by State Sup
erintendent Of Public instruction C. O. Case, the
Nogales per capita for the school year 192526 was
S13O2 the next to the lowest Of high schools in the
state Douglas was lowest with per capita Of
,S129.92.
Henry Ford sold groceries at cost in his Dearborn
stores last year and made $4000O is funny If
you know what we mean
Famous European artist arrives in U. S. to pain5
American women, he says. Futile trip, we'd say.
They're doing it themselves
A seat on Wall Streets Stock Exchange at $780,
coo is really bargains compared to Illinois and
Pennsylvania seats in the United States Senate.
Nature ordained only one head for one pair OF
shoulders but in this day of fappers and sheks and
|peting parties-two seems to be the order At least
so we have noted along the highways these spring
evenings
The professional at the Country Club tells us that
more than 100000 men are now playing golf in the
United States. Which is a compliment to- more than
100000 Of them if score-cards we have seen mean
anything.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
80 Years Ago

(From "The Oasis" May 22d,
1897.
This morning Judge E. w. Van
derlip arrived from Crittenden on
business. He will return home
this evening.
A Redewill of Phoenix, a wide-
ly known dealer in pianos and
musical instruments, was at No
gales Thursday.
The Congregational Church
social Thursday evening was .
pronounced success. Many at
tended and all enjoyed the oc-
casion greatly.
Tunsdav evening q K. Frank.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Nogales-Rich gold vein valued
at $4,000 found in Old Spanish
mine in Gold Hill section.
Kingman--C Crosscut being made
from 40O-foot levelsof the Treas
ure Vault is driven across 30 feet
Of vein.
Wickenburg - Operations at
Tonopah-D Belmont mine mill TO-
resume operations, Il. ~
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Thursday a Sonora Railway
construction train, Fred Sterling
Of Nogales, conductor and fore
man, arrived from the south, and
the day following it went north
ward on the New Mexico & Ariz-
ona Railroad for work between
Crittenden and Fairbank.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Thursday evening George J.:
McCarty, superintendent of Grand
Central mine at La Colorado, So-
nora. arrived from the South, en-
route East for vacation. He
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

J. r. Southworth, who is COM
pil;ng for publication an elegant
illustratrated descriptive work en-
titled "Sonora Ilustrado," arrived
from Guaymas yesterday; and hs
is a guest at the Montezurna. Is.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

will visit Europe, returning after
several months.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Next Monday Capt. L. w. Mix
will go to New York on business.
He will absent himself some three
weeks. His family, who have So
journed at Hermosillo since Nov
ember. have returned home.
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