davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

With pick and shovel, Dean
Byron Cummings, president of the
University of Arizona at Tucson,
excavated on Sonoita street yes
terday afternoon, and announced
that the ancient relics found there
Monday and yesterday are at
least 1000 years old, the oldest
things of that nature ever dis
covered in Arizona with the ex-
ception of the discoveries made
some time ago among the cliff
dwellings near Flagstaff.
Dean Cummings was asked to
come here following discovery
Monday of the first batch of re-
lies. He arrived yesterday after
noon and immediately went to
the scene of the discovery and
with pick and shovel, assisted
Oliver Knutson of Sioux City,
Iowa, and city workmen, in their
digging into what is apparently
an old burial ground. The scene
of the find is directly in front of
st. Joseph's Hospital and the
Jesus Saldamando home. Knut-
son, who accompanied him here,
is taking course at the state
university.
81 never saw anything just like
it,, said Dean Cummings, as he
inspected one piece of antique
pottery. This piece has Indian
photograph writing including pic
lures of snakes; centipedes, birds,
and water symbols. "It is very
crude piece of work and undoubt-
edly belongs to the early Pithouse
age. It must be 1000 years old.
never before saw picture writ
ing as this" said the Dean.
The Dean said that it seemed
to be the general custom 1000
years ago to cremate bodies and
place the bones in pottery for
burial. Practically all the many
ollas found on Sonoita street yes
terdav contained human bones,
including several teeth of adults
and babies.
The relics found here, the Dean
said, are 1000 years older than
the Casa Grande period. Under
meath the Casa Grande Ruins,
some traces of the Pithouse ruins
have been found, he stated. Il
think the Pithouse people were
absorbed by the later population
known as the Pueblo people who
built Casa Grande", said the
Dean.
"The Pithouse people were
long-headed folks. The later
tribes were broad-headed and
believe they emigrated up to this
country from Mexico.
$50 much antique pottery anc
human bones would not have beer
found on Sonoita street if there
had not been large burial grount
there.
"Those ancient people in max
ing pottery evidently pounded
caliche and mixed it with clay
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

lot at the, coming general primary
election for the selection of party
nominees. g
Auditor Frohmiller came to,
this State some thirty years ago
where she received her early
education and since has been
closely identified with business
and then with politics. For a
number of years she was in the
Accounting Department of the
Tribolet Packing Company at
Phoenix. Later she went to Flag
staff to enter the employ of Bah
bitt Brothers, a well-known Coco
Continued from page 4)
Nogales international., 1928-06-01
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees Tues
day, and minimum, So, on Tues
day and Thursday.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

Lieut.. Robert Carlisle Andrews
was here Wednesday from Fort
Huachuca where he was recently
transferred from Douglas. He is
an officer of the 25th Infantry.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer
and daughter, Joan, are visiting
Mrs. Schleimer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glissan.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen have
returned from a vacation trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

Roy Noon and family, Of S48
Walnut street, left Wednesday
on q months tour of California.
Nogales international., 1928-06-01

II You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone 46
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
CORN
IS Hos

with the acquisition of the Cold.
Cup race, Americas greatest motor.
5oat classic for the past quarter
century, washington will become.
the mOtcr.boat racing capital of the
country. The Detroit Sweepstakes
150-mile race, II the only Avent
washington win not witness during
the year.
Through the efforts 81 the Cor
irthian Yacht Club, the Gold Cup
race viii be an added feature Of the
Presidents Regatta, to be held Sep
TENDER N and 2a The regatta Will,
Az usual include two other major
n1otorsboat events, the Secretary 81
the Navy Cup ana the Dodge Me-
mortal Cup races.
Until last night. 4 was unknown
what attitude the new adnainistra-
tfon Oh the Corint THAN Club would
Assume toward tie desire Be the
American Power Boat Racing ALSO.
citation 70 stage the event III Pete.
mac waters, due to the heavy ex.
pense, bte with the announcement
that tbs President's Regatta would
again be fall river feature the
club further stated that the Gold
Cup race had been added to the wa
ter carnival Newport, ri. r., ana
Baltimore, Md, had previously been
considered as cities to witness the
contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

spring tension By = trigger.
When the trigger Is released,
the arm and the club nv down
ward and take the ball. The
immediately observed fact hi
watching this performance ii
that the shift which propkls the
human body has practically
nothing To do with the swing
of the clubhead. The iron arm
and spring do the work. The,
human machine improves upon
this because we have wrists
Joints and muscles. The golfer
who makes himself work with.
the club turning il il the same
plane and holding the body back
until the last possible moment
will Be able to get something
for his game with the action Of
this mechanical driver
Copyright John 4. Ollie Cd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

Fine Gerade LIME list die kuer-'
geste and soforth and soforth. " /
would say, making myself iinme-
diately clear, particularly on the So
forth thing. However, to let the
Armenians in on the conversation,
I might explain here that i would
be pointing out to the Herr Dolktor
the admitted fact that a straight
line is the shortest distance between
two given points.
The message Of which am try
ing to unburden myself Ii that the
Herr Doktor proved himself great
runner in winning his first Ameri-
can race last night, but that he
had only an elementary idea Of how
to do 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
DUAL BILL FOR PECK

\ The Peck basketers viii offer
their usual eioubleheader iii the
Peck gym tonight. The Senators
win be encountered III the opener
at go o'cIock and the Palace A.C.
lii the second fray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

had demonstrated that he Is ready to
give DR.. Otto PeItzer the race of his
life II the two international stars
clash In the near future. The former
Nebraskan beat Ray Conger, Of the
illinois A. G., by Is yards in the
Rodman Wanamaker mile at the
MillrOse games here last night.
George Lenses. OF the New York
A. G.. national 6OO-yard champion,
finished two yards ahead Of Oliver
Proudl0ck, Of the Newark Al. CT, in
the Millroae 500. Washerman Phil
lips, Of the Illinois A. c., national
senior half-mile champion, came In
third.
Holy Cross nOsed ont George.
town in one Of the fastest college
relays Of the local season. New
Hampshire was third.
A flip Of the coin rave Paul Har-
ringt0n, Of the Indianapolis A. c.,
the pole vault event over B. BeIlin-
ger, OF Penn. Both jumped 13 feet.
AL c'Truck'D Miller, the ex-EIar-
ward flash, showed a. return to his
old speed to win the sprint honors,
incidentally swapping streak Of six
victories compiled by Karl Wilder
muth, Georgetown flyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

Isemann keeps tab on ali such
matters. He firmly believes in the
future OF the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress and breaches his
gospel, as it were, In all virgin
territory he can possibly reach.
Isemann will step down next
Sunday as president of the Wash
ington City Duckpin, Association
when the annual election Of Off
GERS IL held at the Raleigh. The
meeting will be called at o'clock.
1t is likely to be smooth ses-
sion so far as the election is con-
eerned. A slate has been made up
which Is expected to zip through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

o II "A i IA
speaking, ID
an iron arm
attached to an
upright which
grasps h E
I il Ian ton
d j " D and
swings III the
50 ii 3 plane
that the aver
are golfer
w 3 Il / d USE
Then at the
top 81 its
- lii
: i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

TIE the golfer could zee the
machine used 1t golf ball fac
tories to test their distance he
could ret 3 perfect idea Of the
arm action required ii making
the swing The machine itself,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

Another. Baltimore league likely
70 enter as 4 body is the Bankers
Insurance loop. The Maryland
Trust Company ID among those al
ready IN the fold. Its pin shooters
are Stanley Eliason, Walter Krie-
ser. James Frank, Henry Weller,
and Herbert Rutherford, captain.
The Maryland Casualty Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

The bowling boom IL spread.
Ing into the South. New estab.
Iiahments are opening oil along
the Atlantic seabOard, the laCest
In the field being 3 beauty at
Charlotte, n. G. IL - called the
South Idral Duckpin Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Rel TZER GREAT RUNNER
IN FIRST TRIUMPH
By Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Herr Otto Pezer would Be
good doctor philosophy the event Of sudden painful
illness the latter for all
orgy Sc philosophy concealed within the duths M reoc
science Still II only knew him intimately individually
in very best guurals would remind him 81 principle
81 plane s g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
WILL RACE
CONNOLLY HERE

Jimmy" Connolly, former George
town University crack miller, ana
Lloyd Hahn. national mile cham
pion, will meet in a special one-rnile
race in connection with the Dewitt
Prep interscholastic field and track
meet. April 2O.24, at the Georgetown
University oval. This announce.
ment was made this afternoon by
l.. leighton Count Cornwell,
president of the Dewitt Prep alumni.
Cornwell, assisted by John r.
Byerly, is handling the arrange
ments for the Dewitt carnival.
The duel between Connolly and
Hahn, the flying Nebraskan. should
prove magnet. Hahn is considered
the equal of Paavo Nurmi. and last
night sped to an easy victory in
the Rodman Wanamaker mile. at
the Millrose games, in the fast time
OF minutes, 1S 3-5 seconds.
Connolly placed fourth In the
same event. The former Hilltop
luminary has been running for
IA years and was a member of
the 1920 and 1924 United states
Olympic teams. He is seeking to
represent this country for the
third time in the worlds great
est sports event.
The Dewitt Prep authorities have
extended invitations to the leading
high and prep schools to send
representatives to the meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

Judged upon what he showed in
the way Of racing sense last
night, the doktor is no Nurmi in
adaptibility. For no sound reason
he found himself bruising lot OF
tinid elbows with his brutal chest.
OF course it was his first attempt
at indoor running and the field in
the 1,O0O-yard event was large, 10
going to the post.
Peltzer looked the part of great
runner but he gave the appearance
OF man who needed plenty of
room. He is not good indoor rum
ner and possibly never will be one.
SHe ran blindly into pockets, STUN
bled over opponents heels. raced
madly around the field. then fell
back to fifth place and two laps
from home almost stopped altogether
to inquire the number Of laps re-
naming.
Only great pair Of legs could
have done this and still had enough
left in them to outrun Ray Dodge
on the hack stretch before the bell
lap and later stave off the latter's
dying effort to win by four yards.
The time, 2:1S 3.5, was indifferent
for 1000 yards but extremely good
for the distance the Herr Doktor
elected to run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
/ GI0N In
RIM MATCH

Quentin roosevelt Pont. IL me
American Legion. win take crack
team to Martlnsburg w. Va %
meet collection 81 bowling sAfs
II the first 1iva-g6rae ut o1 . home,
and-home series The return bAt.
TIE Will take place twc weeks from
me T.erionn ifes lineup viii be.
Austin Imirie. Magnus Wood -.
Meaney. Carroll DAILY and Howard
Campbell.
RS strong lineup, true
enough. but hrEa ixers loom nhead \
for n. Nrart1neburg has never
failed 70 make matters interest.
Ink for Washington teams.
The west yireinianB are Explained
BY Reerie Rawlings. who first won
fame aa sandlot ballplayer here.
lie il manager of the MartinAnur1
bail club.
The Convention HAL team
rolled back into tie tgauIoe
won and io8f) Tor first place
with the King Pins u the Dis.
frIct League by taking three
straight from Stanford Paper
Company. However CONVENTION ~
Hall technically IS IN 'front.' hnNs
Ing 3 greater total q pins.
IT was hard fought battle Cone
vention Hall took the first game on
i rbll.uff after neither team showed
any real class in the regulation ten
frames Captain BURNERS 141 gave
Convention Hall the second and
honors were about evenly divided
when the Hail boys grabbed the
third. The team scores were. Cone
vention Hall 546t sac ana b5t; STAN
ford Paper Company, 54es ~ ana
5s4. There wss 40 faaty Individual
set.
cTRNf EYe RIlIlNn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

Invest In the best Values--Ha0me Own
eFshlp: the Times and Herald Classified
Real EetAte columns viii help you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

[ The German proved to be long
striding specimen who runs low to
the ground. according to the most
approved modern action. He,
obviously, was short" Of work, vet
had enough natural stamina and
speed 10 beat his field three times
over. His action is reminiscent Of
old Joe LOOMS.
OF course, a man who can do
ISL 3-b for the half in condition
can beat these sort of runners even
when he isn't just right and under
any kind of going. Only a marvel.
Gus pair of legs can run that fast,
and the doktor undoubtedly has
them.
Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A. flyer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

has entered team Of girls a.
well as q male outfit.
Washinston's oldest league. the
Commercial. has another national
Representative in Dulin and Martin
Company, captained BY the veteran
ID. =. Boyer. His charges are O..
Gibson, III. u. Wilson, r. s. Thono-
sett, and TT. r.. Wilson.
The Recreation Center alleys on
which the tournament will be
bowled have been measured and
found regulation In every way, thus
ensuring the legitimacy Of any
records made.
Fifteen Roanoke (Va.), bowIers
have applied for membership in
the Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

1t was an extremely sound
performance, too, for a man to
turn in on "a hours notice and
after thousands Of miles of rail-
rOad travel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

a strong Baltimore represen-
taffve will be the COrIxran. Hill
and Company team, which has
been smashing records Ii the
Commercial League. Its bowl.
efe are q. Taruln, Al. Steinalxer.
w. Holman, g. C. Rascll,
". y. ROlEas and e. W. Blather.
wick. captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Water Wagon For Gridnlen
OF Vest POint, --latest
Sanitation None

Gridiron fans are going to be In
for a rare treat next fall when the
Army plays. ''Biff" Jones. Army
coach, recently related an inter-
esting experiment his team physic-
ian Is to put into effect next fall.
The doctor. 4 stickler for santa
ton. ruled out the usual sponge
in the bucket for swabbing of the.
players on the field in tineouts,
and in its place has devised 4
wagon which will be rolled onto
the field with 4 tank and 4 hose
on 1t to spray the players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

The program called for 1000
yards, but the dolxtor was IN 3
good huInOr, or something, and
added about 20 more just BY
way Of emphasis and for good
measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
FIVE
UNIQUE IN
PIN CAME
BY (. D. Thomas.

The first all-Chinese bowling team
In the history Of the game viii
shoot in the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress tournament in Balti.
more In March.
10 will represent the Lotus res
taurant OF washington. Forty EN-.
ployes Of that establishment will
have II ,out at the King Pin for
places in the lineup.
Only one is certain to make the
grade. Lee r. Fong. a former
student Of Baltimore Poly and the
University Of Maryland and now
manager of the Lotus, Is = recog-
nizAd star. His average is said to
be around 10. He will captain the
Lotus ouint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

The Stanley parcers ere stating
contests with sarlor fiveh Can
Mansger clark Adams soss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

s.T,ve inquired of national authori-
ties on the matter and nobody
seems ever to have heard Of one,
George declared.
Just for the fun Of II, look over
the list OF entries for the Lotus
tournament: Lee r. Fong, Lee
sham. Quentin Wong. Harry Lee.
George nj. PanG. Dick Wong, Kin
berIy zee, Jack Phillips (that one
III not n1isprintl, Vicky Mark,
Wong Tan, Secto Poi, Thomas
Wong. Ben Wong, Chang Z. She,
Lee Shick, Walter Lee, Billy G. Lee.
Thomas Pay, Foon King. Len Sing,
Gray Wee, WI Fong, Lee Yan
Lung, James X. Wcng, Zen WI,
Jackson Ian, T.. u. Lee. Lee Hui.
Albert Wong, Chan Chak 20.
Get i second breath and continues:
Dick zee. Richard Moy, Coon Doom
there's i pip, Lee Lick, Joe p. WI,
Lee Goe. Chin Look, Lai Chung, Lat
YeA. Panr Look, Enj Kim, Lee Dick,
Joe Lee and Lai Hong.
Set that to music and you'I
start something new in jazz.
As Al Gardner would say, that's
really letting ,em have Il In the
way Of ! bowling entry list.
The entry list or the national
tournament Is growing rapidly as
the deadIfne, February is, looms.
The Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Company team is the first to
enter from the famous Funnel
Le4kue nf Baltimore. Its members
are w. Patschke, n. j.. Kandlik, G.
Smith. Al IN. Rcctcr and j. g. WITT
salt, captain. Wit2gaM il one cf
Ba1tinaoress nvewire bowling pro
motors.
Largely through the efforts Of p.
u .punnock. the chap whose sensa-
tiOna1 set overthrew the King Pins
aM b recent inter-city match, the
Bankers League OF Baltimore will
b represented probably 100 per cent
The Mercantile Trust and Deposit
Company Is the latest entry from
this league. The teams members
are Hayes Fischer, G. e. HeInmul-
Ter, George j.. Boone. George J.
Huber.A w. Lomax and Joseph L.
DemarcO, captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

Set that to music and youth
start something new In jazz,
AS AZ Gardner would say, that's
really letting 'em have Il In the
way of ) bowling entry list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
ANNUAL
 | | AME MEETING | STARTS TODAY
Alaska Game Commission Opens Fourth Annual
 Meet on Regulations

With only one member not Tn attendance, the Alaska Game Commission today opened it's fourth an-ua, session in it's local headquarters. at which it's present regulations will be studied in co1- nection with criticisms and recom- mendations made to it, and resu- lations formulated for recommen. dation to the Federal Department of Agriculture for next season.
 Members in attendance were: C. T. Gardner. Chairman and rep resentative of the First Division. ]. C. Widstead, Second Division. Dr. W. H. Chase. Third Division. and II. W. Terhune, Secretary an.l Executive Officer of the Board. Irving Nick. Reed, Fourth DiVi- sion member, was delayed enrout ? by a tie-up of rail facilities but will arrive by February 15, before the session ends.
 Public hearings will be held by the Commission for the next eight days, February to IA, inclusive, it was announced by Secretary Terhune. These will be from 1:30 to 2:30 D. m. daily. and persons desiring to appear before the Commission in person to make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Juneau about year, having made short visit here last winter on his way north from a trip to the states. He made his home here six years ago and has many friends in the city.
 He has been superintendent in the Kuskokwim country for tho Alaska Road Commission some time and will return this spring to continue his work The chi sf operations completed last sum mer, he said, were the completion of a three mile road between Ia cotna and Ophir and construction of an additional mile and ona-haii to the Little Creek road in the Ophir mining country, serving the Plume Dredging company and several smaller operators in the Little Creek district.
 Lottsfeldt expects before leav. ing for the westward to make d short visit to Petersburg with his brother Ernest Lottsfeldt who ie an engineer for the Commission, engaged in the Wrangell Mar. rows project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06
Fathers and Sons To Get Together On February l2

The annual get-together din ner for fathers and sons, un- der the auspices of the Juneau Boy Scouts, will be held on Saturday evening, February IS, in Moose Hall. Announce ment of the date was made today by Mayor Judson, one of those interested in the Scout movement in Juneau. As usual, those who have no sons, are requested to cast their eyes about for some parent with more than one son or some boy whose father is unable to attend the din ner. In the past the annual dinners have been a big thing and attendance has been growing with each succeeding year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

washing it" in snow bank Oil the trail.
 Furs Plentiful This season is one of the best for trapping red fox that has beah known in years in the knskokwim country. according to Lottsfelt't. Some of the Indian trappers arc catching as much as one fox every day. Prices are reported to be very good.
 A total of 1.500 red fox skins were shipped on the steamer Starr at Kanatak on the trip last month, Lottsfeldt said, and the entire fur shipment made from that point was said to aggregate about s5O.0O0.
 The country is well filled with fur buyers. Lottsfeldt said, and a number of comical incidents os- cur in their work. Two buyer 5 were said to leave Kanatak a. the same time with dog teams racing for the same objective and one on discovering his dog team was bested by that of his com petitor returned to kanatak, get into a poker game with party of men, including trappers ron whom he had purchased furs and won a large sum of money among which was the amount he hii paid the trappers for their furs.
 Two other buyers were on the trail together, it was said, when differences arose. chiefly over an axe. One had two axes while the other had none and the buyer who possessed the necessary traii implements sold one to his com panion for BIO. the original cost having been $2.50. A fight among their dogs finally terminated what might have resulted in a similar fray between the two men, ac- cording to the story.
 It was said shat on another oc- casion fur buyer who precedei another. on the trail told the h. dians as he passed along that the man following him was prohlDl- tion agent with the result that the Indians took to the hills and the unfortunate and unenlightened buyer had difficulty in securing even dog feed, let along a cargo of furs.
 Lottsfeldt has been absent from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-06

Two candidates for delegates to the Democratic National Con vention at Houston filed today. They we're: John ". Troy, editor and manager of The Empire, and James McCloskey, former local Chief of Police and pioneer of this city. Four other candidates for delegates and full list of alternates are expected to file late today or tomorrow. A diyi- sional ticket is also expected to be put in the field before the filing period ends.