davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12


 from the Verde, where he has been spending the winter.
 The County fair tomorrow (Saturday) night at the Normal school auditorium. The Seniors are going to entertain the people n excellent style.
 The Seniors at the Northern Arizona Normal school are going to hold County Fair tomorrow evening. They have very popu- lar entertainment aud everyone is invited to attend. The price of admission has been placed at a very low mark and large attend ance is assured.
 The Easter ball at the Majestic theatre last Monday evening was a very pleasant event and the band boys are congratulating themselves on the success of the undertaking, and at the same time extending their gratitude to the people who aided them in making the event a pleasant one for all  who attended.
 w. w. Willis announces his candidacy for the office of street commissioner of the town of Flag staff at the coming town election in May. MT. Willis is an old timer in this section and is familiar with the work connected with the office of street commissioner. He is prepared to do the work in a most satisfactory manner and if elected will do his full duty in the premises.
 / F. s. Breen, of The Coconino Sun at Flagstaff, Arizona, recently added several members of the Cheltenham Family to his type equipment. He has also put in one of the latest models, six column quarto, Cranston Cylinder Press and has installed Browne Courier Folding Machine. MT. Breen now has one of the neatly equipped plants in Aaizona. Am erican Type Founders Bulletin. MT. Burke came in from Oak land, California, short time ago, and has located ranch some nine miles east of town where he will make his home. Mir. Burke is an experienced farmer and has suc- ceeded in locating an exceedingly nice ranch. He will plant pota- toes, oats, and garden truck such as can be raised in this northern part of Arizona and hopes to be successful in reaping a harvest in due season.
 L. H. Flagler is cannidate for the office of street commissioner of Flagstaff. Mir. Flagler has be- come a property owner and citizen of Flagstaff. He recently erected neat residence in the west part of town and is otherwise improv- ing his property. He means to remain permantly and has demon strated his confidence in the future of the town by investing his money and aiding in its upbuilding. Among other things he believes in the progressiveness of town, and that in order to be progressive one of the essential elements is the proper care of the streets and allies. A well kept town is always attractive. Having had large ex- perience in road and street work MT. Flagler is qualified to handle the work of that office. In case he is elected he will be pleased to handle the street commissioners work to the satisfaction of all concerned.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12
The Second Hand Store
 Always Has A Bargain For You

Here's a few real estate deals. Better buy now; you can't in June; 4 room house, 2 lots, 1a way between town and mill; good barn; $500.
 Modern 7 room house and bun galow-whole section = S25oo.
 3 good lots, close in, S4oo.
 Good heavy team mules and inch wagon, $500.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

Our boys shoes are making a hit. The only trouble we have with them is-to keep them on hand.
 Got line of heavy wool 2.5o and 800 shirts going at r.25.
 Our furniture is creating a sen sation.
 Sold half car last week. Qual- ity and prices do it.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

LosT-between Milton and Catholic school rosary of pearl beads. Finder kindly leave at Father Vabre's residence. Suitable reward offered.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

Fireman and steam filter, five years experience, desires position with local company. Box 367.
 [April I2-4t
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

BUILDING FOR SALE-The c. A. R. building with lot 25xI4o on Railroad avenue. Submit bid to s. B. Gilliland. mar.8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

MONEY TO LOAN-LONG TIME loans at 5 per cent to pur- chase or improve real estate, or pay off mortgage. Call on J. E. Hanna, Flagstaff. apr.6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatiom this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Lini- ment and it will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

FOR SALE-8 room house, in northwest part of Flagstaff; close in. Inquire Sun office. mar. .2o-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

FOR SALE-7-room house, new barn, electricity in both, corrals. 6 lots; cor. Elm and San Francisco Sts. Inquire off M. I. Powers 5o-tf-
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

FOR SALE-Household goods and furnishings. Apply to C. ]. Norby, Milton. 2t
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

FOR SALE-One good saddle horse and one milk COW. Anxious to sell. Call at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

FOR SALE-Good. milk COW for sale cheap for cash.-Nat Curtis, Milton. mar. -tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

FOR RENT-Two lovely rooms, suitable for four students; reason able. Apply box 875. fI6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Apply to C. H. Adams.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Ranch for ale.-Apply to Mrs. B. England. mar. r-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-12

FOR SALE-Typewriter No. 6, Remington, $2o.-S. L. Finley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
PR|NC|P AIS WIN
HAROFOUGHT GAME
Defeat Instructors, but Contest
Hats So Players Could Be
Rubbed Down.

The Richmond Principals tackled the
John Marshall High School faculty
team yesterday morning at Byrd Street
Park in what proved to be a Mara
thoning SUGGEST Everything seemed
TO be in favor of the instructors until
the eighth inning, when the principals
ca me to the bat with an eight-run lead
for their opponents staring them in the
face. a general firing signal was
passed along the line. and when the
smoke cleared away nine TALES had
crossed the pan.
The sensation OF the game was Raj
ford's marvellous stab of Joness fly in
right field. Blakey, the elongated
twirer for the principals. hit home
run in the eighth. but was only given
credit for & two-baggers. as the run
ner who sed with the winning run
was on scrond.
The game was called the ending
of the eighth by mutual consent, in
order that witchhazel, Japanese oil. etc,
might be applied to the many strained
ana bruised muscles tnar had been
lying dormant Tor a decade. y Goodly
crowd OF teachers and pupils witnessed
the melee. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
GOLF TOURNAMENT
BEGINS SATURDAY
Rules Promulgated for Spring
Events at the Hermitage
Club.

The spring golf tournament Will
start at the hermitage Club next sat
rrdnq;T, May is. when players viii
PGaHiE with elSateen-holc medal
sore Those who cannot play on that
Ihe players Will be divided into
groups o. sixteen. Inc first sixteen
VIII play for championship cup and
prize. The second sixteen Will play
Tor prize in Class Il, and the third six
teen will play for prize In Class C.
first round Will be played May 20
to %. inclusive; second round. May
20 10 %: semi-finals. May - to 20
hnals, May 30 TO June l.
The defeated Fights will continue
match play for suitable prizes. Han
dicap5 Viii be used in Glasses E and
The player making lowest net score
on Thursday, May rs. will be winner
of the new club cup for May This
cup VIII be played for each mon, n
for six months. and the player win
ming the largest number OF times will
be given the cup to keep. In case OF
a tie the contestants will engage in
handicap match play to decide.
y sterling silver cup s also offered
for the women members, who will plav
under the SAME conditions. Their mrs;
tournament is liked for May 80
on MAY 20 i team from Chevy Chase
Washington y. c.. and a team from,
Baltimore VIII come to Richmond To-
play ilermitase Club. one in the morn
ing and the other in the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
HAMP DEN SIDNEY
WHISKY BIG SCORE
Defeats William and Mary in
Six-Inning Game,
8 to 1.
Especial 10 The Times-pispatch.l


Hampden-sidney. Va. May Ii
Hampden-sidney defeated William and
Mary to-day in a game called after
six innings OF play. b. the score of
j. The entire game was played
in drizzle. which settled into a
stead rain in the sixth inning
William and Mary scored in the
first inning Garth. first up. singled
10 centre neld. advanced to third on
Adkinsons error. and scored on
Peachy's sacrifice.
Hampden- Sidney's first run came in
the tnlrd. when, with two out, Wysor
reached first on an error by short
denger's single, and scored on C. d.
SaunQeTs's hit to centre field
In the fourth Hampden- Sidney
scored four more runs. batting Jones
out OF the box. He was replaced by
Scheers.
Hampden-s Sidney landed on scheers
in its half OF the sixth. and on three
singles and two men walked, with no
body out, the game was called on ac-
Frey and Lewis featured for Hamp-
den Sidney, while Garth and Peachy
starred for William and Mary
score by innings: r. H E
William & Mary ...10 90 0O-I .
Hampden- Sidney ....001io as 10
Batteries: For William and Mary
Jones, Scheers and Peachy. For Hamp-
Summary: Struck out-By Lewis. G ::
by Jones and Scheers. g. Base on
balls-Off Lewis /. off Jones and
Scheer /. Hit by pitcher-Pairter.
Three base hit-Painter Two base hit
Hubbard. = Umpire-Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
PETERSBURG WINS
1H|R D STRAIGHT
Champs Defeat Newport News
by Score of 6 to 3 Before
5000 Fans.
Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.l

t'PSN-ti ~ ne n.
petersburg, Va, Nav 1l.-Three thou
sand fans saw the Champs administers
me third successive defeat to Newport
news :h's afternoon. The game open
ca bahiy Tor the Champs. and tie
visitors scored run on a sin.la Nv
Pleiss. sacl itice b? Bates and I.vlrs's
single. III the fourth PETERSBURG, on
errors by Bowen ara Mckenz'e SIM
giles by H. wedell and Laugnl'h and
Brennagao's sacrifice, scored two Guns.
In the eighth the Champs si4cd up
Mckenzie and a swatfest followed
L4ushln singled and Vance bear out
a bunt; Anthony tripled to deep ceI-
ire. scoring LauEhlin and Vance, and
came home himself on Simmors's
triple. Simmons scoring on n bad thrnY
by Bates
In the ninth the visitors made a
great rally. Bowen hit safely down
the third base line for Two bases, ana
scored or Tenants tumble. Ro.cls
batting for Mcdonald. was safe On
Howedelis error, and Tenant scored
on Morganrath's tumble OF Coutcs's
grounder. Pfeistcr few out, and Har-
rington. batting for Mckenzie, was
given his base on balls. With tie
bases filled. Pleiss IA a straight drive
over was
TIE game was sensational. great
double play by Bronnagan, Simmons
and Barnett in the trst inning md
an equally good one by Evans mna
MckenZic in the same inning. alone
with the stick work of Laughlin. Row.
en-. Tenant and Bates being the IA
lures. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
ELIMINATION FOR
BOAT CLUB CREW
SO Many Applicants That the
Best Eight Will Be Picked
After Try-Out.

80 many applicants have entered
training for the Virginia Boat club
crew that an elimination contest mas
peen decided upon in order thai thc
best possible eight NAV renrescnt
the club when the annual race vim
the Blues crew takes place on the
river three weeks hence This con
tes; viii h. rowcd over the boat club
course next Saturday afternoon and
promises Ia be one Of the most exc,t-
ing Of the season.
The elimination crews are as fol-
lows:
Mate Cooks crew-No. |. Haw. No.
:, Meade; No. 3, Augustine: No. 4. Par
sons; No 5. Duncanson: No. 6. Cook;
No :. Savllie; No. s. Wheat: coxswaiu,
Donnan.
Mate Turner's crew--No. /. Turner:
M. ., Sadler: 80. 8, Word: No 4 cat
lis; No. >. w. Gillian. No. c. T.. GIL
liam: No. :, NJ. Gillian: No. s. Tyler:
coxswain, Waddey
Word has been received from BnIti-
more that the Patapsco Navy viii
hold an open regatta about JULY /.
The Virginia Boat Club will be strong-
~ represented there. and also at the
Middle States regatta on Labor Day,
the place for which will be announced
later.
More interest in rowing locally has
been shown than for many years. and
more men have been on the river
each afternoon. II is understood that
the Blues crew. under the coaching
of Sidney Smith, is fast rounding into
shape and that it will give the Boat
Club eight stiff race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
VIRGINIA WINS MEET
FROM HOPKINS TEAM
Establishes Supremacy in Track Athletics in
South-Atlantic Division.-- contests Held Dur
Ing Drenching Rain---Iwo New
Records.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
charlottesville, Va. May ll.-vir-
glnia established her supremacy in
track athletics in the South Atlantic
hopkins. the point trophy winner at
Tue Southern intercollegiate meet In
Baltimore ten days ago
virginia made "A total of forty-nine
points against Hopkins thirty nine.
put the meet was ever closer than the
score would indicate. Had the visltors
captured both places in the pole vault.
me hnal event on the program. the
teams would have tied
The meet was held IN drenchine
ram nnally turning into q downpour,
which prevented good performances III
the pole vault. on which event the re-
SUIT OF the meet hinged. Had condi-
lions been favorable. Horrax. the Hop
kins star. most probably would have
won the event. and Nirsinia's marg II
would have been only six points. in
stead OF ten
Two Recorda Smashed.
Despite the rain two South Atlantic
records We're smashed. Wiley Cooke.
after winning the mile handily. ne.
gitoated the half-milc IN 1853 40. Tn.
former Virginia record In this event
was held by Turner Wiltshire. of Bal
timore, whose time was 2:0i Ia
Inc performances in the high jump
were quite CLASSY. two Virginia men
lettering the record made at the
southern intercollegiate. three weeks
ago by Gooch
Walters won the event with grand
leap of % feet inchees in the mud
His teammute. Gooch. fell one Inch
short. Walters won further spurs by
pushing HorraX to his limit in the
high jump. The Denver lad cleared the
bar at feet 10 inches, but the Hop
kins star finally went him one inch
better.
Only two representatives OF each
university were entered in any event
and only the first two places counte,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

In tabulating the score. By agreement.
the two mile and hammer throw were
admitted.
With Toole, Virsinia's best sprintcr,
out of the meet with strained tendon,
the dashcs went to Wagner. of Hop
kins. The Black and Blue also cap
turcd both the hurdles.
In the mile. Cooke defeated Fred
die Lee. Hopkins's middle distance
star by nifty yards. Il was the latter's
hrst outdoor race this season. and he
was far from being In Ills usual condi-
ton. He set the pace for three laps.
Ihe most exciting race was the half
mile. interest centring in second place.
Lewis, OF the championship relay team.
breasted the tape just ahead OF Catlin
and Chler, the Hopkins entries.
Summary Of Events.
lo0-yard dash-won by Wagner,
Hopkins. second. Todd. Virginia. Time
10 seconds.
22o-yard dash--won by Wagner,
Hopkins second. telton. Virginia.
Time. 20 25 seconds.
l:o-yard hurdle-won by Horrax.
Hopkins; second. Bridgman. Hopkins.
Time. Is i5 seconds.
22oyard hurdles-woA by Bridgman.
Hopkins; second. Stacy. Virginia
Time. IS rs seconds.
SS0-yard run-won By Cooke. Viz
GINA; second. Rumbough. Virginia.
Tip,e. minutes IS seconds
4io-yard dash--won by FELTON,. Viz
ginia; second Hunter. Hopkins. Time.
80 seconds.
Shot put-won ty DIrnan. Hopkins.
30 feet ll12 inches; second, Meyer.
Virginia. SO feet 71-2 inches.
High jump-won by Horrax. Hop
kins, feet II inches; second, wal
tiers. Virginia, feet 10 inches.
Broad jump-won b. Walters. Nir-
ginia. % feet inches: second, Gooch.
Virginia, % feet inch.
Pole vault-won By Cochran, VIZ
gInia. 10 feet: second, Horrax, Hop
kins, Q feet inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Washington. May 1.-THE Senators.
of the United States League. manag aged
to hand the Richmond aggregation an
to beating here to-day in a rafting
good ball game. The locals put up
q fast battle in the field. and hit
Haggerty at the right time
Manager George Browne trotted
gu; big Frank Pfeffer, formerly of
the Boston Nationals. and the big
fellow was master of the situation at
all stages of the game. Mcfarland
secured a home run in the seventh
inning when the ball rolled under the
right field fence.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

right uppercut. Richie played for the
stomach. landing his left. He then
sent both hands hard to face. Richie
nearly foored Wolgast with stiff
right to chin. Tho blow angered Ad..
who bored In. forcing Richie to the
ropes. Richie uppercut the champion
with his right at the bell. Even round.
Round Two-Wo!sast staggered
Richie with right to chin, but Richie
came back with right TO same place.
which nearly took Ad. off his feet.
Richie sailed into the champion. land
ing left and right to the Jaw, and Vol
CAST staggered across the ring. Richie
fought about into corner of the ring.
and the champion was breathing hard
and apparently was groggy a the bell.
Richie's round.
Round Thrcc-Rich!e sent short right
and left hard to the face. Wolgast
floored Richie twice in rapid succession
with two left swings. Richie came up
smiling. however. and landed left hard
to Jaw. They stood In midring and
fought like wildcats, Wolgast having
better of the milling. Wolgast's round
Round Four-Wolsast staggered
Richie with n shower of blows to tina
body Wolgast landed left TO tho
stomach, but Richie rocked the cham
pion with his right and then sent two
lefts to the face. Wolgast was bleed
ing badly. Richie uppercut with left
and right at the bell, and the champion
was streaming with blood.
There was no decision. but 1t seemed
evident that Richie was entitled to "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
CLUB WILL FIGHT
TO HOLD CASTOR
Danville President Thinks Rich
mond Has Been Tampering
With His Players.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.I
Danville. Va. May ll.--When noti-
fed tonight thar Manager CASTOR
had telegraphed Richmond that he
was 4 free agent. President ]. Don
Gwynn. OF the local baseball associa-
ton stated that Manager CASTOR has
never signed 4 baseball contract with
the local club. but that ne. Gwynn.
has IN his possession hetters from
CASTOR accepting terms with Danvillc,
End that the correspo ndence between
Danvi!le's manager and the president
constitutes a contract that will hold
good in any court OF law.
The history of panville's acquis!t on
of CASTOR is as follows: Al the end
OF last season the player was the
property OF thu Columbus CLUB. OF the
South-Atlantic League. TO whom he
Lad been sold by the local manage
ment. Negotiations were entered in
to with Columbus. but it was found
that CASTOR could purchase his own
release $50 cheaper than could the
local club. Thereupon the Danvi!le
club furnished the money TO the play
er for the purpose OF buying his PC
lease, upon condition that he would
sign with Danvillc. No contrast was
ever sent to him. but since he has
been here President Gwynn has en-
deavored without success TO get him
to afx his signature 10 such an
agreement. Secretary Farrell has
never been notified by the local club
that CASTOR had accepted terms.
Following rowdy!sm at the game
here on Wednesday much unfavora BILE
comment was heard from the fans and
the newspapers of this city gave both
CASTOR ana Jobson severe roast.
Richmond Ut once made an effort 10
purchss Sc the player. and the loca!
club has been considering the mat
ter. having had several offers both
from Manager Griffin and President
Bradley. OF the capital city club. To-
day the directors decided not TO sell
to Richmond. and Pr. sident Gwyn
told a Representative OF that club over
long distance telephone that $1,000
would not buy the player to-day, but
that 4 final answer on the other
propositions would BE- given Monday.
The reason for the emphatic refusal
TO consummate the sale to-day is due
TO the fact that there are three other
of the locLl players whose contracts
have never been turned into Presi-
dent Gwynn by CASTOR. and the local
club could not consider a sale at any
price until these men were assured
Danville.
They are :. Castor. Lucia and
Zenelii.
President Gwynn stated tonight
that to all intents and appearance the
Richmond management had been try
ing to tamper with local players. and
that Danville would fight to the last
ditch before they allowed any such
dsal 10 so through. Secretary Far
rell will be appealed TO. and the
charge of tampering with players will
be marie President Gwynn also
stated that the local club would pro-
tect rights in the matter through
every court available
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
WOLGAST IS KEPT ON
DEFENSE BY RICHIE
Lightweight Champion Forced to Extend Him
self to Limit to Get Newspaper Draw--Shows
Effects of Long Absence From ling.

Ringside. San Francisco, May IL
Ad. Wolgast. lightweight champion.
was forced to extend himself to the
limit to get newspaper draw in his
four-round bout with Willie Ritchie
here to-day. For the first two rounds
Richie kept the champion on the de-
Tense.
The champion was staggered in the
second round by long range stab TO
the chin. but recovered quickly
Ritchie took the count twice In the
third, although he came back strong
and carried the fght to Wo!gast In
the fourth, when the latter was bleed
ing profusely from cuts in the face
and mouth.
Wolgast showed that his long abb
sence from the ring had done him no
good. He did not noticeably vince
from the body blows which Richie
landed. but straight crosses to the
head and left uppercuts to the jaw
made the Cadillac Wonder reel like a
drunken man several times. Had
Richie possessed a punch there prob
ably would have been q new light
weight champion.
That Woigast's body is tender, and
that he probably will never stand the
gaff again as he has done. was be-
lieved from his demeanor IN his cor
ner.
Six four-round bouts between fight
ers of all weights preceded the VOL
CAST Richie fight. The attendance
was light. The air was fog laden and
chill wind was waited directly across
the arena.
wolgast and Ritchie weighed in at
noon and both easily We're under
weight.
Fight by Rounds.
Round I-Wolgast landed n hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
APPiLACJIIAS League WILL
OPEN THE SEASON ON MONDAY
[ special to ma TInes.pisnntch-1

Bristol. Va May 1.-THE second
season OF tho Appalachian Baseball
league VIII open Monday afternoon.
The teams Will play as follows: Cievc-
land vs.. Bristol. on the Bristol grounds:
knoxville vs.. Morristown. on the Nor
flstowi diamond: Asheville vs.. John
Arrangements have been made for q
half holiday in each OF the three
towns. and business Will be suspended
during the playing of the opening
games. In Bristol, Mayor William L.
Rice Will pitch the first ball for the
home team. while Mayor l. II. Cam
mon. of Tennessee Bristol. Will pitch
the first ball FOR the visiting Tennes.
see team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Will Enter Try-Outs
for Olympic Games

charlottesville. Va. Mny H.
Wiley Cooke. NirginiR's stnr diN-
tnncc runner. who captured the
mile aud hnif-ni!Ic events in the
dual mrct Nth Hopkins to-day,
VIII lie II str0uS competitor for the
Olympic games mt the try-outs 10
he held in boston II. u few weeks.
iinh he hccn forced 10 extend him
sc,f to-dny. Cooke coulh undOmbt-
cdiy have come very close to the
ru!lcrtafr TcCard I'M the mile. On
81 heavy track. he won as he pleased
over Lee. ;iopkinS crack, in !;.;s,
siouini: up at the nnish i'll order 10
s3Sc himse'f fo- the hnif-miir. In
which event he hurt. up new
mark for the South Atlantic Divi-
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Carl Walker In Great Form.

Carl Walker. of Richmond, whose
slab work for the University Of Vir-
Sinia attracted so muck attention in
baseball circles. pitched for the Cres-
cent Athletic Club in Brooklyn the
mcnt his team winning by IS to !.
In four innings Walker struck out
five men and then made three hits in
as many rounds: After the Crcsc s
retired. because IA good pitcher was
no longer needed by his team. and he
was saved for other battles. His work
was highly commended by the sport
Ing writer's.