davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25

/ Mrs. Angus Willis is reported
quite sick.
Elwin Ellsworth is visiting
Snowflake from Showlow.
E. D. Soloman and son Arthur
Palmer, of Taylor, were in the
city Friday.
Osmer D. Flake, ranger at
Showlow, was visiting with his
family few days this week.
Ramon Martinez, wool grower,
was in Snowflake this week get
ting supplies for his sheep camp.
Miss Edna Greer, of Holbrook,
and very popular in Snowflake,
is visiting her numerous friends
here.
Don't forget the base ball
dance tonight at the social hall.
The boys need the money for
equipment.
Sam Rogers, Noble Rogers
and Ed Gardner returned this
week from their sheep shearing
operations.
Pelican Moron and j. A. Ba-
zan, prominent residents of Sill
yer creek, were business visitors
in town Friday.
John A. Freeman and Jos. c..
Hansen went to Holbrook yester-
day, accompanying John. r.
Hulet in his auto.
John Lewis, w. A. Thomas,
Joseph L. Brewer and Wilford
Brewer were Pinedale visitors
in town Friday on business.
Cashier Joseph w. Smith, of
the Bank Of Northern Arizona,
made a short business trip to st.
Johns this week, returning home
Thursday evening.
The HERALD is not big enough
to handle the war news, but ar
rangements have been made for
bulletins, and they can be read
on the board every day in front
of the Office.
]. H. Frost came in the first
of the week from Linden, where
he is engaged in building for
himself and family a dwelling
house, but was obliged to stop
operations on account of a scar
city of lumber.
Miss Ann Willis, who has been
in Holbrook nearly all winter,
returned home Thursday night,
having made the trip "all by her
lonely" in an auto. Miss Willis
return is hailed with delight by
a large circle of friends.
Walter McLaws came up from
Holbrook Wednesday and took
in the graduating exercises at
the social hall in the evening.
Walter gives it out that the auto
mobile situation has gotten down
to two cars The Ford and the
Cant afford. "
Lest you forget-we say it
yet-you can get four magazines
for one year by renewing your
subscription to the Herald and
paying nothing extra for the
magazines. This is real bar
gain and we want all of our old
subscribers to get. these maga-
zines.
A. w. Crandell, of Pinedale, is
in town this week, taking in the
academy doings. On his return
home he will be accompanied by
his sons, Horace and John, and
Prof. Crandell, the former two
students and the later the very
efficient teacher of music at the
academy.
r. L. Grissom met with what
might have been a very serious
accident Tuesday. He was rid
ing on the running board of
Frank Campbell's Hupmobile
and as the car turned a corner
on Main street he was thrown
violently to the ground, knock
ing him out for few minutes.
He soon came to, however, and
is now as good as he ever was.
Miss Martha Hunt, trained
nurse of the Santa Fe at Wins
low, is visiting with her parents,
Bishop snd Mrs. Sarah Hunt.
Miss Hunt is a member of the
Alumni of the Snowflake aca-
denny and took part in the fes-
tivities of that distinguished
body during the week. She will
remain a few days longer before
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25

chan a, :. : B3ushman, the live mer-
enS u; ! Of Snowflake and St. JOS
man ian iS IN the city. Mr.. Bush
Dei~1lr % reports business in our
this iS4oOr t;s town as fairly good for
4S time of the year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25
Sitereaves Forest News

Mr.. Jennings returned from
the Chevalon district, Wednes
day.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Old Friendship Will
Send Crackers Back

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept 24-UnIess
Clark Griffith, warm friend of Billy
Smith. confers a personal favor on the
local chIeftain. four Crackers are lost
forever.
Tommy Long. Harry Holland. Mutt
Williams and Morley Jennings are now
the property of Griffith. The last three
y ere recalled under option. The first
named was taken as payment of the
favors granted the local club.
With the severing of the working
agreement between the Crackers and
the Senators. Griffith's aid is no longer
OF A business basis.
II any of these four men are turned
back to the Crackers. il will be due
70 the personal relations between the
TWO managers, and not the result of
any agreement
Manager Smith is going TO see Griffith
after his trip TO ST. Louis. and inform
him then that he stands ready to take
any Of these men back if Griffith is in
a notion Of turning them loose.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
BOSTON FANS SEEK
BIG SERIES TICKETS
Braves Secretary Receives
Many Requests for Choice
Places Next Month.

BOSTON, Sept 24-Still another game
has been gained on the Giants by the
Braves, and it looks all over but the
shouting now Secretary Nickerson re-
ports that his office is being flooded by
requests from fans for choice seats at
the worlds series. However, until the
race is settled beyond all dispute. the
Dali club can do nothing but file away
the names of the fans for later consider
alton.
when team can keep up the class
OF ball that my team is playing said
Manager Stallings today. 1t is worthy
of praise. Furthermore, ii will not do to
pass us over with shrug of the
shoulder for the worlds title. You know
all the sport dope has gone wrong this
year in every branch of athletics, and
1t maybe true in baseball, too. Perhaps
were going to win from the Athletics.
though I'm not predicting it-yet."
While the Giants were dropping a
doubleheader to the Cardinals the Braves
split even with the Herzog Thlans, thus
putting the margin up to six games be-
tween the contenders. Red Smiths
home run into the Centerfield bleachers
gave the Braves a victory in the first
game, to .
A great pitching duel was fought be-
tween king" Lean, former Princeton
University, star, and George Davis. the
Harvard law student, in the nightGap.
Davis was invincible until the ninth.
Then he walked Lear and Herzog
singled. killifer forced his boss, but
Miller and NiehOff pounded doubles,
sending over three runs. The scores:
First game: r. H. r.
Reds. s....,.............. O1O 900 Oo1-2 s 2
Braves On 200 00l-3 s 3
Batteries-Reds, Ames, and Clark, Con-
zales: Braves. James and GOwdy.
Second game: r. H. f.
Reds ............... 90 06o W3-3 0
Braves. 90 Geo 600 0
Batteries-Reds. Lear and Gonzales;
Braves, Davis and Gowdy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
SanfOrd'S Horses Will
Be Seen at Bowie Track

Practically every good horse bred by
John Sanford at his Hurricane Farm. IN
upper New York. that was shown at
Saratoga will race at Bowie this fall
during the Inaugural meeting of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Asso-
citation at Prince George Park. October
to II, inclusive. The form of these
horses. which hail from the farm which
produced Sir John Johnson. Caughna-
waga. Caugh Hill, Molly Brant. Rock
ton and Mohawk II, will be followed
with interest, for they are fresh and
good. 1t was never the policy of the
Sanfords to race before the 1st of Au-
gust each year, and to that practice the
successes of their horses. IN whosoever
colors they raced during the autumn
meetings was due.
Larry Carey, until the other day man
ager of the stable OF Frank Nelan. OF
Albany. bought the best horse Of ma
ture years shown under the New
York sportsman's silks at Saratoga
when the stable was sold at Belmont
Park. two weeks ago. The horse In
question is Cliff Field, a son of Clifford
and Mayfield and a full brother to
Richard E Watkins famous CAM
raigner, Cliff Edge. This fellow can get
a mile in 1:3S or thereabouts over a
really fast track. and he is at his best.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Mike Mitchell Thinks Youngster
Should Learn Much From
Playing After Season.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

CLEVELAND. Sept. A.-While the trip
in way will be an outing Tor tne
player, the sending of Joe En5el 10 'Iie
Pacific coast with Connie MACK an
star American League team. Is eAPtcI-
ed to bring about a decided lmpr0Hc-
reut in the value of the pitcher. inns
latter feature was what pronPt'u
Clark Griffith to give his consent lor
the iaunt. b.u
after the regular season is lhJult toio 10
10 a man. but in the case OF VothsStei
linve il is beneficial" quotn Gril mn
TODAY as he discussed tn" colnlnt' loui
OF the picked teams from the Ahl'rl-
can and National Leagues. ,-
If you will recall in 1903. Mack lpok !,
Jack Coombs, then an n'au'isiba IaI iha
following season COombs had 'he
greatest year in his career. botn
Coombs and Mack have stree SAID
they think the work AMI experience
the player received in the post-S"ason
we're what brought about the Change.
.rhere are a number Of similar examples
and | think Joe Ens''l vii! he bene-
ftrd bv playing with and against such
stars as will make this trip.
Mike Mitchell has been on one of
these tours and he backs III everything
the manager says as To thelT pehe'i'S
tor younI, players.
The papers in this section are reprint
ing, With considerable display. the st"f'
that Griffith blames the failure OF the
Nationals to finish higher on clSar"it"S
and is fining every man he catches
smoking any of the pesky sticks or
course, there is no more truth IN the
article than there was when 1t was hr.'i
printed in a Washington paper seNeidl
weeks ago.
While a number of tn" ':rIrrlen Use
cigarettes there are no real lLVrtera'"
smokers in the ranks. and while the
manager advises his PLAYERS strongly
against the nabit. he is not toinG TO the
lengths that have been r"p"rtcd' rs an
cxanlJe In his men Griffin himself has
stopped smoking entirely. While H.
never used cigarettes. Griffith was a
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Former Princeton Prep Captain
0utkicks All Opponents in
Afternoon Drill.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Unless his early work greatly bellies
his real ability. young Corcoran, last
years captain of the Princeton prep
team, is the best punter In the George
town squad. and is sure to be given
every opportunity of making the var
sity. Corcoran is a candidate for cnd
at the Hilltop. but he is not very heavy.
He NAV be turned into a back on ac-
count of his kicking.
The former Princeton prep star APP
peared in practice yesterday. after be-
ing out for three days with a slightly
turned ankle. He entered into the kick
ing drill with a zest that was COM
mendable and was soon outkicking all
other players on the field. He got great
height into his punts. and sent most of
them for at least fifty yards. with now
and then one or two sent sixty yards
down the field: An end would have to
be on crutches not TO get under his
punts.
John D. O'Reilly was given control of
the kickers by Coach Exendine. and the
Boston man put in a hard days work
showing the various candidates the
trick of getting the ball away quickly.
Corcoran. though not given any instruc-
ton along this line by OReilly, did the
best work of the squad.
Charlie Fitzgerald, kept out of the
short scrimmage because of his injured
ankle, put in some twenty minutes Of
field goal kicking and then practiced
goals from touchdowns with fair sue
cess. Fitzgerald looks an ideal drop
kicker.
Owing to the extreme heat. the scrin-
mage drill was limited TO some fifteen
minutes. and there were many halts 10
allow Coach EXendine time 20 correct
faults appearing in the work of the
varsity Again the Blue and Gray for
wards showed themselves powerful both
on attack and defense. scoring two
touchdowns on the second eleven.
Campbell, playing left tackle. was the
star of the second team. He kept CORN
lev on the move all the time
Coach Exendne spent some time
showing the forwards how to get into
the Interference and before he drill
ended. almost all the line was stream
ing across the field aiding the backs.
In this work Ward. the big tackle from
Cambridge. Mass. and Gormley. last
years Catholic University star, did the
best work. Jim Barron tore some great
holes in the scrubs line. once giving
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL
LEAGUE IS READY
Schedule Begins Next Monday
and Will Run Through Until
April Is.

Pursuing a schedule of 100 games
which begins next Monday and ends on
April 16. 1915. the National Capital Duck
pin League plans a season which has
never been equaled in the career Of the
circuit
With John T. Meany again its presi-
dent, and Pop HALEY and Harry
Krauss first and second vice presidents,
respectively, the National Capital wheel
expects to maintain its position in the
Big Three of local duckpin circles. F.
Geraci has been elected treasurer and
Roy X. Whitford will be secretary and
official scorer.
One of the new organizations to enter
| the local field of small pin rollers Is
the Navy Yard Accounting Office
League. consisting OF six teams Spar
rows. Pelicans. Eagles. orioles, Robins.
and Owls make up the ranks of the
latest wheel to get into the game III
Washington.
In the opening nights engagement,
Pelicans took a pair from Sparrows.
Owls administered a like defeat to the
Robins. and the Orioles. by winning a
roll-off which was tied at los, pocketed
all three from Eagles.
Haarer. FelIinger and Holfe were the
main factors in that three-straight-
game victory which Judd & Detweiler
esta blished over Pepcos in the CONNER
cial League. That trio all had totals in
games well over 100. and Pepcos could
not come up to the high standard set for
them.
Virginians took two from Unos and
Altmonts made a clean sweep of the
Grands. in the Southwestern League
Washington Abattoirs dropped the
first game and won the last two in the
Set with Birkles
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

Landreau space enough to ride through
on a freight car for a touchdown.
Mccarthy, the big fellow from Bos-
ton Latin school, played fullback in
the enforced absence of Fitzgerald
and did some good work. especially on
defense He is powerfully built and as
strong as an OK. He is green in back
field work, but should improve rapidly
under the expert coaching Exendine Is
giving him. Mccarthy will very likely
get into the Fordham game Saturday
for part of the time.
So good has been the work of young
Cronin. the Manchester. n. H., lad. that
he was played at end on the varsity
through the scrimmage, and 1t Is pos
sible that he will start the game Satur-
day at right end.
Saturdays game is expected to start
promptly at 5 o'clock. The Fordham
squad is expected to arrive in the Capt.
tai tomorrow night "Tinny" Maxwell,
the old Swarthmore star. known to
many Washingtonians, will probably re-
feree the game.
Fifty candidates are expected to be
in uniform at Catholic University
by the end of next week. BY that
time the college classes will be form
ing and Coach Madden. the old star
end at Amherst. will have the entire
student body to supply him with play
ers for the 1914 eleven. The latest
additions to the squad at Brookland
are Ostigan. Horn. and Kelly. all
three from last years team. Ostigan
and Horn are out for tackle positions,
with Kelly playing guard. Dunn. Nc
Emery. and Russell. of the 1913 scrubs,
are making great efforts to land reg
ular bcrths this season. Captain Doyle
Hinchcliffe. Lynch. and O'Donnell,
who have been working out since the
opening day. are rapidly getting into
shape.
When Lon Stagg was unable to ap-
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Yankees Pass Brownies,
Are Now in Sixth Place

ST. Louis. Sept 4.-Roger Peckin-
paugh has pulled his illfated Yank ees
into sixth place through their defeat
of the Brownies yesterday, to . and
the Gothamites are happy. Branch
Hickey became disgusted with the work
of his regulars. and replaced almost all
of them with rockies. Five errors were
made in the fifth inning by the home
team. MCHale pitched steady ball, and
had no trouble winning. The score:
r. H F.
Yankees .............. 90 40 neo-9 /
Brownies. 900 oil OC0-2 Il s
B8ttcries-M"iale and Nunamaker;
Weilman. Baumgardner. Laverenz and
Agnew, Hale.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
ZOE, ENGEL MAY IMPROVE
THROUGHTRIP TOCOAST

great cigar smoker until ne decided that
through his own action he Would haze
considerably more influence tfan takiny
away from the men their money in the
determination to break up habits formed
long bef"r" they ever Thought Of Joining
the Washington team.
While we hold no brief for cigarettes
and t.el that any results from indul-
Eence Is detrimental rather than benc-
f-ial We fail to believe that n man
with chewing tobacco Crammad in his
mouth while exerting himself in a game
is better off than one who smokes in
moderation while off the field
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Carlisle, 7 to O.

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept 4-Carlisle
struck a tartar in the Lebanon Valley
eleven yesterday. and won only in the
last few moments by lone touchdown.
Lebanon Valley outweighed the abor-
igines fully twenty pounds to a man,
and Wheelock. former star at the Indian
school, was a power in the visitors
backfield. When II looked like a pos
sible no-score game. Carlisle got down
to business and Calac was slammed
through the line for a touchdown, We'll
mas kicking the goal.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
FOrdham Works Hard.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Anticipating a
tough game Saturday against the heavy
Georgetown eleven, Skip Wymard Is
driving his Fordham warriors hard.
Yesterday saw the first scrimmage OF
the season, lasting an hour and a quar-
ter. Team \ had to fight for everything
il got, Team B starting the scoring by
picking up a tumble and carrying 1t
across the line. Dunn. the old Yale
fullback. was the star of the varsity,
his heavy line plunges bringing long
gains. Vic" Mccarthy. last years star
tackle has reported
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Knowles Crosses Line

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. e4-So
sturdy was the defense of the second
team yesterday that the varsity was
able to score bue one touchdown. Car
roll Knowles pounding his way through
the line for the score. Alex Wilson.
Knowles and Legore showed great abiI-
ity in bucking the line. Jim Sheldon
has replaced Kasitzk.y at right guard,
with Won Holt replacing Charlie Sheldon
at right tackle. Halfback Bentley in
Jured his knee in the scrimmage yes
terday and may be unable to play again
for two weeks. Ted Lilley has Joined
the coaches.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Quint to Practice.

of the first practice of the Aloysius
basketball team which will take place
in the Aloysius gymnasium next Sun
day. These players have Signified their
intrnt.nu Of coming out for the team
this season: Captain SChlosSer, Straus
baugh, Narela. MCLoughlin. Hurley. j.
Martin. Buckley. WeltZcll. Schaffer and
Degnan. Johnny LuitiCh is manager of
the team. while Willie Handiboe is as
Sistant manager.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Corcoran Looks Like Punting Star in
Practice With Hilltop Varsity Team
COY 70 WRITE

Ted Coy, all American fullback
in 1908 and 1919, will see the
Gcorgetown-Fordh game at
the Hilltop Saturday, and will
tell TIMES readers all about it
in the Sunday sport page.
In his day the greatest fullback
in the country, Coy knows foot
ball from the ground up. His
story in THE TIMES will be
authentic from a football
standpoint.
Don't miss Ted Coy's story. Re-
member. ge. the Sunday TIMES
for Coy's story.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Penn Does Well,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24-"Penn
should win by at least four touchdowns
Saturday" said Coach Brooke today.
''~>e team is progressing as rapidly as
expected" Vic Ballou looks like first
choice for varsity quarterback. his good
generalship being shown on every pos
sible occasion. The feature of vester-
days practice was a brilliant IOO-yard
Sallop by Ted Merrill. He caught a
through both teams for touchdown
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
NAVY Veterans Report.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 24.-The Navy
veterans are reporting, and by next week
practice will be on in earnest in prepar-
alton for the coming clash with George
town on October 3. Captain Overesch.
end; Perry. center: Harrison. fullback.
and Failing, halfback. are the veterans
now in uniform. The following subs of
last year are working out: Alexander.
Blodgett Mitchell. Collins, and Bates
behind the line. and Frat. Wicks, Ken
nedy and Ward in the line. Jack Gates,
former Yale end, and Jack Dalton.
Navys great punter of few years ago,
are assisting in the coaching.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Justice Malone Pitney
Leads Big Golf Field

RYE, n. Y, Sept. 23.-Justice Malone
Pitney is again an entrant in the eight
een-hole medal play in the second day
of the tournament at the Apawamis
Golf Club. having won this event yes
terday when he turned in the lowest
score in a similar event when he made
the course in the net score % 20. The
tourney consists of an eighteen-hole
medal play each day and the players
are divided into three classes, accord
~ to age. None OF them Is under
sixty.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Elevens Will Play.

Hartford Athletic Club and Sacred
Heart football teams will meet in their
initial game nexe Saturday on Oakmont
Field at 10 a. m. Hartford's lineup is
as follows: Bennett. Boyer ChiIds,
Giblin. Harrell. Kebler. Krucoff. Mad
doX. Prettyman. Pfeffer. Povnton. Raf-
ferty. Robinson. Smith. Solean. Towbes,
Waite and Watts.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Cornell Wins, % to O.

ITHACA, y. Y. Sept. 24.-COrnell,
outweighing Ursinus by many pounds.
made short work of winning the open
ing game of the season mere. 2S to o.
Ursinus once reached Cornelrs 2O-yard
line. where an attempted field ToaI
failed. This WAS the nearest the Wis
ltors came to scoring. Barcett's punt
Ing was good aVera ging forty Yards.
while his running back of punts was
spectacular.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Mahan Shows Speed.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 2i.-Eddie
Mahan continues to show all his old
time speed in practice. In yesterday :
scrimmage he raced seventy-ive yards
for a touchdown. throwing off several
tackles in his wild dash down the field.
Furthermore, his punting is good. He
got one flOater away yesterday for
fiftv-two Yards in the air covering
sixty-eight yards including the roll. The
varsity scored three touchdowns on the
second eleven during the scrimmage.
Warm weather continues. greatly in
creasns the difficulties of the big for
wards.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24

not the case. Hamilton. of the Phiia-
delphia club, in runs With 1876 in 1891
while J. h. Tip O'Neill. of the St
Louis American Association. in 1887,
made ~ hits. Still the record that
cobb established is made under the
modern rules and under entirely diff
ferent circumstances.
Cobb was discovered in Augusta by
William Armour. who was at that time
manager for Detroit. and purchased the
star for $50.
In the nine years Cobb has been in
tho American League he has scored so
runs on ISIS hits. and has stolen 4iS
bases.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Spurns "Lefty" Flynn.

NEW RRUSWICk. y. j, Sept. "A
runor emanatinG from Princeton that
.efty Flynn. former Yale star. WAS to
on The Rutgers eleven against the
Tigers was heard here today. Coacn
.. ,foIu OF Rutgers was asked
about il. "Rumor has it. he said. that
Flyy tried TO enter college but was re-
fused admission
FIynn's spectacular departure from
Yale and the refusal OF the faculty to
have him back apparently was remcm-