davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
GOOD DATES CHOSEN
FOR MIAMI REGATTA
Motor Boat Show Will Be
Over in Time to Ship
Craft South.
COURSE IS IMPROVED

The second annual Miami power boat
regatta Will be held February 10. 81
and 2. at Miami. Fla. over the Blscayne
BAY course. These dates suit all who
are interested in winter racing and will
ehaDIe many who wish TO be present
~ the twelfth annual Motor Boat Show
10 20 20 the races after the show is
o.el. me SHOW will open 10 the Grand
sehtrai Palac on Saturday, January
20. and close Saturday, February 4 II
VIII be possible for some enthusiasts TO
procure boats at the show and TO shin
tnem at once 10 Florida TO take part I'm
the races. 1t Is also probable that
some boats now being built for the
winter racing will be exhibited at the
show first.
Carl q. Fisher Is the moving spirl,
OF the Miami racing. He says that there
Is great interest now IN the Miami
rerattas' which do so much for the
BOAT Industry. as they create enthusiasm
and sell boats. and he asks for the
cooperation Of all to make the three
days racing successful. Mr.. Fisher
writes our regatta of last wear was
very interesting, and considering that
II was u first attempt and other condi-
IONS II was pronounced a decided sue
cess. We feel confident that the second
event VIII prove much more attractive
from every standpoint and will bring to
Miami "a very large crowd of motor
boat enthusiasts. Already our prospects
ior entries are very fine.
The course is vastly improved. now
having the largest permanent grand
stand OF any motor boat race course in
america. from which the entire oval
course of two and a half miles can be
seen. The course is made by dredged
waters. making 1t uniform ana free from
any INSTRUCTIONS. and is protected on all
sides"
Some idea Of the growth OF the marine
motor industry can be had from the
figures published by the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. These fig
ures show that during the twelve months
ended June 80, 1915. more than $1,000
600 worth Of boat and engines was
shipped abroad from this country. These
figures do not come up to those for the
year ended June. 1914. because the war
seriously intcrf,red with foreign trade
after August. 1914. In the latter mart
OF the year and In the last few months
the foreign trade has grown wonder
fully and thousands OF marine engines
for boats and some for aeroplanes have
been shipped to the Allies. 30 that with
the steady growth OF business at home
engine builders are very busy. Several
hundred boats. too. have been built for
the Allies which were equipped with !
American built motors. These boats are
being used for patrol work OF the British
and French coasts and in the Mediter-
ranean.
According 20 the Department OF Com !
merce figures there were 5.sO1 marine |
gasolene engines sent abroad during the
ended June 80 last. and these were |
worth s753.4I6. Canada was the larg- |
est purchaser. taking l,042 engines. val
ued Mt si47.73o. Australia took 6o3 on.
gines. worth ss5.517: England. so2 en-
elnes. worth S51,629 Newfoundland, 953
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
boyd Wins From Lewis.

Frank Boyd defeated Claude Lewis,
1870 to 16S. in the Brooklyn handicap at
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy last
night. The match was played on even
his high runs 2S and II. Lewis aver
aged 3 1851 and made rum Of IS and IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
New Heavyweight in Town.

A new white heavyweight has struck
town In the person of Lew Bodie, who
intends to go into active training at
once at Billy Grupp's for n campaign
against all the good heavies now in
Testing the East.
II Bodie Is as good as he is big he
will I've heard from late-, no doubt. For
size and reach he o~vershadows the cham
pion, Jess Willar Bodie stands 6 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
DARTMOUTH VICTOR
IN ITS FIRST GAME
Beats Manhattan College in
Rough Basketball Battle.
Score 20 to 49,,
FORWARDS AIM DEADLY

Dartmouth's basketball team opcuo,
Its season last night with a victory over
Manhattan College in the City ,o'leg.
gymnasium, score 80 TO 10. William,
and Eskeline. working as a comhinatio,
did excellent work on offence and 10.
tween them tailed all but four If tn.
yictors' points. Kennedy did the best ali
around playing for the New Nufkea
II was a rough game most of the way.
Dartmouth Gagged the first goal nlmoN
at the start OF the game and managed
to maintain the lead throughout. though
Manhattan threatened II several times
Dartmouth will meet the Crescent A,h.
letic Club Ave In the latter's gymnasium
tonight. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
DIGGING INTO SYSTEM BEHIND
LIE GORE AND BRICKLEY CASES

THE SUN has dug into the in
teresting problem behind
the lie Gore and Brickley
cases, the problem behind summer
baseball, the problem behind the
eligibility problem. The digging
has extended also into the inner
workings of the whole system of
athletic PROSECUTING in preparatory
schools-something that will inter-
est every parent Of every athletic
hoy about to go to college.
This digging has been done by
Sol Metzger, known for years as a
writer on college athletics, with the
purpose of bringing the good as
we'll as the bad to the surface. In
a series of articles Mr.. Metzger is
writing the facts r told dispas-
sionately and in an interesting wav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

Jimmy Johnston, manager OF the Gar.
den n. G, liz trying to obtain the scr-
vices of Packey Mcfarland for another
welterweight engagement. Johnston
hopes to send the Windy CITY sp.cd
marvel against Ted Lewis. who SO easily
TOOK the Measure of Richie Tuesday
night. There seems little likelihood of
such a match In the immediate future
unless Packey comes down somewhat
IN his ~self-appraisal. Mcfarland asks
only $4,000 for ten rounds witt, Lewis.
"f will accept $4,000" Mcfarland
tod Johnston over the long distance
phone yesterday. land II | do not beot
Lewis | will give that entire sum 70
Mayor Mitchell to he used as a charitable
fund"
III pay YOU what you are worth"
countered Johnston, and will bet you
$4,000 on the side. You can do what
You please with my sl5. O0o-provided
you win it-and no questions will be
asked. But az to handing YOU ST.. o
Tor ten rounds. young man, why. you
are barking up the wrong tree
That is Just where the proposed Me-
farland-Lewis match stands. Packey
Always mas been "a pretty shrewd busi-
ness man. Perhaps he will shade his
terms before the end of the cold weather.
Jake CYoung) Ahearn will leave Satur.
day night for Excelsior Springs. Mo.
to train for his bout with Mike ON.
bons. Ahearn Is TO box ten rounds or
less with middleweight cha mpion Al Nc
Coy at the Broadway Sporting cluh
Brooklyn. Saturday afternoon. lake
has visions OF going West with the title
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo trial horse. will
act as Ahearn's sparrlng partner at Ex-
celsior Springs. Ahearn fights Gibbons
In ~ Ibaltl IN tho af-ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

II was reported yesterday that Max
and Julius Fleischrnann. who control the
majority OF the stock In the CIncInnati
Reds. were in this city conferring with
81. Louis interests for the dlsposltion Of
that National League club. The F1eisch.
MAINS could not be located. If was
believed generally that August Herr
mann. president OF the Reds, had made
satisfactory financial arrangements with
the Fleischmanns TO continue the policy
that has prevailed for the last several
easons In the conduct OF Rhineland base
ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

James A.. Gilmore, president of the
defunct Federal League, declares h A
The peace terms between organized and
outlaw baseball call for the reinstate-
rent or aoi players and twenty umplres.
All OF these. of course. will NOT be seer
in the big show In 1916.
Williams news., 1915-09-16
EDUCATIONAL DEPT.
 MEETING SEPT. 23

Prof. Latham has invited the parents of children in the Williams schools to visit the school rooms on Sept. 28 from one to four P. M.
 The Educational Dept. of Wom- ans Club will hold an informal meeting in the assembly room at 4 P. M.
 Prof. Latham and others will talk. All parents are especially urged to be present.
 FOUND: Key ring with keys. Owner may have same by applying at this office and paying for this ad.
 Hon. T. H. Jeffries, Probate Judge of Fulton Go. Ga., father of Dr. c. D. Jeffries, visited with Dr. and Mrs. Jeffries last Thursday. The elder Jeffries was on his way home from the Fair and stopped for short visit in Williams.
Williams news., 1915-09-16
DIED WEDNESDAY

MT. Geo. w. Vim, after brief died Wednesday morning at five o'clock and is being buried today.
 MT Vim was 67 years of age the 4th of last July. About a year ago he came to Williams from Fort Worth, Texas. Since that time he has made his home with his sister Mrs. Susan Taber, at the Taber rooming house on Front Street.
 Mrs. Taber recently left Williams for awhile and is now sick at Sac ramento, Calf. To care for MT. Vim in his sickness, his sister, Mrs. Nicena Ferguson, came from Pullman, Washington, arriving two weeks ago, last Sunday. There is a third sister, Mrs. Sennie Vaughn, who was here for awhile last year and is now sick at her home in Placerville, California.
Williams news., 1915-09-16
PROF. ROBINSON PUTS ~
 ON GOOD SHOW

Professor Robinson's Athletic show at the Sultana last Friday evening was not well attended, but the show was first class in every particular. The different stunts put on by the class from Flagstaff were interesting from start to fn- ish. There were singing and dancing, wrestling and boxing. In the championship contest be- tween Challebois and Samsky for the medal for Coconino County, each wrestler was awarded. one fall. Charlebois was credited for the first fall in 2 minutes of actual wrestling, while Samsky received the second fall in 2 minutes of wrestling. Professor Robinson's bout with Henie and Bill Amann in the manly art of boxing resulted in the honors being about equally divided. If the show were to be repeated a much larger crowd would attend the next time.
Williams news., 1915-09-16
RED LAKE VALLEY

Lille Mclean who has been work ing at the Grand Canyon is with home folks this week.
 c. c. Carpenter, H. D. Boulin and Carl Kinds came in Sunday from their work in town to spend the day at home.
 MT. and Mrs. Serine who are vis- iting their daughter, Mrs. Harry Boulin, left for the Grand Canyon Wednesday.
 Claude Thomasson is putting up his dwelling house on his home stead this week.
 Bill Williams and wife of Pit man Valley spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Hitson.
 T. H. Cureton is busy after school hours this week building his house at the school. MT. and Mrs. Slower were out from town recently visiting MT. and Mrs. Carl Kinds.
 The bean crop is about ready, to harvest, and all ranchers look for an excellent yield.
Williams news., 1915-09-16
GOOD OLD TIME
 DANCE AT HERE'S

Some forty-two couples respond ed to invitations sent out by MT. and Mrs. Herr and their two sons, Basil and Merle and their wives, for the dance given at the Herr home, last Friday night. A good old time entertainment was had. Dancing was carried on continu- ously in the large living room and a great bonfire was kept going out of-doors, before which those not dancing basked and conversed.
 The music was declared by all to be of the very first order-the kind that makes you dance. It was furnished by MT. Scantlin, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Merle Herr, Basil Herr, Dick Corners, M. c. Smith and others. There were three pieces to this orchestra, piano, drum and violin.
 The Virginia Reel was the favo- rite dance of the evening and it was danced with a degree of life that could not be excelled. All of the other dances were executed with a rollicking delight that made all of the guests declare the dance the best ever.
 When it came time for the re- treatments made up of delicious sandwiches, salads, cake and coffee and pickles and olives, such appe. tites had been worked up that no kings banquet table could have been cleared with greater relish.
 The guests departed, hoping that the deligtful occasion may be re- peated.
Williams news., 1915-09-16
FINE DISPLAY OF
 FARM PRODUCTS

Mes SITS. E. T. and c. H. Kinds have fine display of farm pro- ducts in one of the windows at Duffy Bros. store, this week. They show fine samples of wheat, corn and beans and a number of differ ent varieties of potatoes that would be credit to any country, all of their own raising. Those who have. not looked into the farming indus try in this section before are sur- prised to see what fine crops can be raised here. If such products can be raised in a ynar like this, what might such industrious far mers do in a really good season?
 One characteristic which both E. T. and c. H. Kinds have in com- mon with most of the farmers of this section, isquiet industriousness. They have so little to say thatwe hardly know they are here, such products as these prove that they are getting right down to business and finding what our soil is good for. They have proved be- yond a. doubt that good farming can be made to pay here. Red Lake Valley has promising agricultural future. And what these farmers have been doing in Red Lake Val ley others are doing in our other farming sections.
 It will take number of years of development and experimentation, to find out just what crops pay best and where markets can be- found; but the time is certainly coming when Coconino county po- tatoes, beans and grains will prove a source of great wealth to the. county.
Williams news., 1915-09-16
GARLAND PRAIRIE

Thos Barnes cut wheat for J. D. Tannehill and c. w. Howe last week.
 Mrs. Nora Adams and Florence Nellis sundayed at the Nellis home stead.
 MT. Victor Melick and MT. Stov- CT and families looked over the Prairie, and were callers on Mrs. Mary Nellis last week.
 Chas. E. Cady, after a months sojourn has returned to Flagstaff.
 R. E. Estudillo, Bob Film, Bob, Wm., and Ross Timmons from Gilbert Arizona are looking over our Prairie with view of settling here. They express themselves well pleased with Garland Prairie and vicinity.
 The supper at the school house given by the Ladies' Aid was 2 success and netted the ladies a neat little sum for their treasury.
 H. J. Gray shipped lambs last week.
 Ivan Barnes purchased a horse of Wm. Hostetter.
 Mrs. John Morgan and Mrs. RusseI Stone visited on the Prairie and took in Sycamore Canyon.
 We had very unwelcome visi- tor few nights ago. His initials are J. F. and he nipped our corn and beans right in the succatash stage.
Williams news., 1915-09-16

Miss Louise Robinson left last week for Greencastle Ind. where she will attend DePauw Univer- sity. Last spring Miss Robinson graduated on the honor roll at Shortridge High School, at India napolis, Ind. and is now entered in the freshman class at DePauw. A ranch for sale. House 24x24 and out buildings, two cisterns, two tanks on place and one off. Plenty of water-About 20 acres fenced. 80 acres under cultivation.
 Call or write
 G. R. Hardy Sept. 16 & 23.
 Notice-To those having Der mont Books: please send books to Reading Room at earliest con- venience.
 Mrs. Dermont
Williams news., 1915-09-16
TEX" ALBERT NALL

died Wednesday morning, little after midnight. "Little Tex'', Eas- he was lovingly known, was grand son of MT. T. A. Moore, who dearly loved him. He was six years old ten days ago. He was born with g. weak heart and has made brave fight and hard struggle to live as long as he has.
 Doctors have long said that he could. not live to be a man and it was doubtful if he could live over seven years. Four months ago to day he came with his mother to the home of her father, T. A. Moore, when it was thought he could not live over ten days.
 The best medical skill aud con- stant attention and the most tender, loving and devoted care and nurs- ing have prolonged his life beyond all expectation and seeming possl- bility, but could not hold him longer.
 The funeral services will be held at the home of T. A. Moore on Fri day morning at 10 o'clock.
 On Sunday Morning, at the Methodist Church, following right on at the close of Sunday School, and in place of the regular service, will be held memorial service, to which all are invited, but it is in- tended to be of special interest to children and young people and parents who have lost children.
Williams news., 1915-09-16
ARIZONA STATE FAIR

Phoenix Ariz. The annual display of poultry at the Arizona State Fair is the largest in the southwest. There is nothing that equals it be- tween Dallas, Texas and Los Ange- les, California, and not often is it that these two cities hold anything that overtops the Arizona display very much. The quality of the birds that are shown at this poul- try show equals anything in the west, and it is not uncommon to have breeds on display that are the only ones of their kind in the coun- try west of the Rocky Mountains.
 There has been great improve ment in the class of birds that show at the Arizona State Fair. A few years ago anything that had feathers on, was considered a chick en for display purposes, but now owing to the impetus that Is the direct result of these upbuilding chicken shows, the majority of peo- pie in the state who keep chickens at all, on the back lot or on the ranch, keep fine bred stock, some- thing that they can take pride in as we'll as make profit from.
 This year the poultry show will be graced with five special cups, silver trophies, which will in a measure more than make up for the slight loss in the premium money. Birds of nearly all varie- ties standard and man-standard will be shown. The state fair is the most valuable medium of ad- vertising poultry that the raisers of Arizona have. Fanciers from all over the four states exhibit at this show. They would not attempt this, were not the prestige of wln- ming at the Arizona Poultry show worth a great deal more to them in the form of advertising than the &C., tual return in money.
 Not the least interesting part Of the exhibit th1s year will be the display of turkeys, ducks and geese. This department always attracts large crowd because there is always demand for good birds. Special enclosures are made for these as we'll as for pheasants and pea fowls. Superintendent Powers of this department, is hard at work and expects to have fine show.
Williams news., 1915-09-16
MILK RECORD SHEETS
 ID BE GIVEN AWAY

Professor G. w. Barnes, Live stock Specialist, U. of A. Agricul- tural Extension Service, urges the keeping of a record of the dairy herd. He will furnish milk record sheets to farmers who wish to find out which cows they are paying for the privilege of milking.
Williams news., 1915-09-16
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW ; ID BE ENFORCED
Sportsmen Warned that Fed
 eral Regulations for Pro-
 lection of Wild Fowl Must N be Observed.

< WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, 16, '15
 With the approach of the open season for shooting wild fowl, the United States Department of Agri- culture is warning sportsmen that the Federal regulations as amend ed October 1, 1914, will be strictly enforced. Some misunderstanding has arisen from the fact that the various State laws do not always conform to the Federal regulations. This is regarded as unfortunate but in such cases the Department must insist upon the observance of the Federal regulations.
 The Department will consider any recommendations submitted in good faith for amendment of the regulations, but will hold no pub lie hearings thereon, nor will it amend the regulations prior to October 15, 1915. It is the pllr- pose of the Department to conform the regulations to the wishes of the majority of sportsmen so far as it can be done and at the same time give wild fowl the necessary pro- lection.
 Federal regulations divide the United States into two zones, Zone No. 1, the breeding zone, includes the states of Oregon, Idaho, Colo rado, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, and all States north of )shem. Zone No: 2, the wintering zone, includes all States south of those named.
 The regulations prescribe seasons as follows:
 Open Seasons for Migratory
 Birds in 1915 Under Federal
 Regulations---Zone No. 2 WATERFowL
 Arizona. Oct. 15-Feb. 1 RAILS, CooTs, GALL1NULEs
 Arizona ..... Oct. 15-Feb. 1 SHORE BIRDS --- BLACK-BREAsTED : AND GOLDEN FLOWER, JACKsNIPE,
 YELLowLEGs
 Arizona, ....... Oct. 15-Feb. 1
 Insectivor ous birds protected in- definitely. Band-tailed pigeons, cranes, swans, curlew, and smaller shore birds protected until Septem- Der 1. 1918; wood ducks in Kan sas and West Virginia, rails and wood ducks in California, and woodcock in Missouri are also pro- tected until September 1, 1918.
 Shooting prohibited between sum- set and sunrise; or at any time on the Mississippi River between Minneapolis and Memphis, after January 1, 1915.
Williams news., 1915-09-16

Mesdames Reinhardt, T. F. Holden and Quinn motored to the Canyon Sunday in the Rein hardt auto, returning the same day.
 Ed. Hamilton and family were visitors at the Canyon Sun day making the trip in the Ham, ilton auto.
 Ralph Johnson left for Phoenix the first of the week for short visit.
 MT and Mrs. Stover and son Maynard autoed to the Canyon Saturday and returned by the way of Flagstaff Monday
Williams news., 1915-09-16

Buy a cook book and help build the library.
Williams news., 1915-09-16

Get some of those one and two year old white Leghorn hens of T. H. Cureton, now before its too late. if
Williams news., 1915-09-16

Children and young people and parents who have lost children, are urged to be present at the m emor- ial service at the Methodist Church Sunday morning ag 1O:5o
 Master Ebert Robinson will leave next Saturday for Los Angeles. He will attend the Har- yard Military Academy there this winter. He will be accompanied by MT. Boenitsch who intends to make the trip to Los Angeles at that time,
 FOR SALES room house on corner lots. House finished inside with Sanitas and in perfect condi- ton. .See-Mrs. Robert Burns for particulars.
 Buy a cook book and help build