davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-05-19
THATCHER NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Carbon, of Tucson,
came over to attend the graduation
exercises Of their daughter, Katie,
from the Academy.
Hprum Brinkerhotf. Jr left for
Los Angeles in his car the latter
part of the week.
joe FarnSworlh and BaD0ni Cole
man haV" gon" t" e. Paso. Texas.
10 work during the summer.
Mis-; Eina PrrkIe, If the Academy
I"ft for her home in Provo, Utah.
Saturday. She expects to return
again next year.
Several relatives of Professor
Payne came down from Verdon in
their car to attend the closing ex-
"'cises of the Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaIoy and Mr.. and
Mrs Bryce. of RedIand. came up to
attend the graduation exercises of
their sons, Henry MaIov and Dewey
Rrvr,.
Mrs. POmrruy, Of Mesa, is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. s F. Hey-
WnHd
Iien Blake was out of the Citizens
Bank five days last week, as re-
suit of hloOdpoisOn in his foot
The Hot Springs at Thomas was
popular with the Thatcher people
last week. as different group went
down nearly every afternoon.
A reception was given to the Aca-
denny teachers by the pupils We'd
neSday evening. in honor Of the
teachers who are going off to school
tor a year.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Trustees Of School District, No. Al,
of Graham County, Arizona, for the
construction and completion of three
room grade school building, to be erected
in the Redlands School District, near
FIT. Thomas, Arizona, in accordance
with plans and specifications prepared
by Lescher & Kibbey, Architects, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
All bids must be in the hands of the
Clerk of said Board, at his residence in
the said School District, by loo O'Clock
p. M, on the 18th day Of June, 1916.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from the Clerk of said District at his
residence, or from the Architects, at
their offices at Phoenix, Arizona.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check equal to five per cent
Is per cent? of the amount of the bid,
made payable to said Clerk of the
Board of Trustees. said check to be
forfeited to the Board of Trustees if
the successful bidder refuses to enter
into a contract and furnish bond as re-
quired by the said Board of Trustees
within ten l0l days after awarding Of
contract to him. The successful bidder
must furnish bond satisfactory to the
Board equal to fifty per cent $50 per
cent? of the amount of the contract.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids sub
mitted.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
School District, No. al, of Graham
County, Arizona.
By J. w. BLAzzARD, Clerk.
First publication. May 10, 1916.
Last publication, June 2, 1916.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-19

account of i'll health, arrived home
Thursday evening, accompanied by
his son. who is much improved at
present.
Henry Maloy left for Morenci
Sunday morning, where he has work
for the summer.
Mrs. Susan Haws returned home
from the Grand Reef Mines last
Wednesday. on account of the mines
closing down.
Charles Boyle, of Thatcher, was
a visitor in town Tuesday
Claud Foster has returned home
from Miami and is able to be about
again with the assistance Of a cane.
The machinery for the new cream
cry has arrived and work is being
rushed as fast as possible to get it
installed.
H G.. Kimbali returned home last
week from a business trip to Phoe-
nix.
Misses Media Merrill and Lavetta
Cuff entertained some of their
friends At Miss MerriIl's home, Mon
day evening. The evening was spent
in music and games, after which re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
R. M. Kelley, M. Lines and S. S,
Marshall made trip to Ell Paso
and back last week. to purchase a
carload of dairy cows.
Mothers Day was observed al
Sunday School last Sunday. A short
program was enjoyed.
Miss Lena Rogers went to Globe
Monday evening, where she will
spend the summer.
Henry Maloy went to Moreno
Sunday morning to seek employ
ment
Ernest Haws went to Miami Fri
day to seek employment.
Misses lola Webb and Blanche
Dodge and Rex Webb left Sunday
morning for Bonita. They were
met on top Of the mountains by Mr.
and Mrs. Webb and some Of their Lol
Graham guardian., 1916-05-19
PIMA NEWS
%%%~~N~NNN~NN~

D. II Weech, who went to San
Francisco, Cal, last week to meet
bis son, Earl who was returning
home from a mission to Samoa on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
THINK JOE TINKER
WILL BE DECORATED
Despite Denials, Tin Can Seems
Certain to Hit Him.

NEW YORK. Oct .s-They're busy all
around the big league circuits picking a
new manager for Joe Tinker. the helms
man OF the Cubs And. no matter what
denials may be made. II Is q certainty
that where there Is so much talk there
must be grounds for It.
Tinker has had two chances to make
good as a major league manager, and
once he had an opportunity in the Fed
erl League. which made a bold bid for
major league rating. His success was
poor In Cincinnati. and. although he did
better In Chicago at the head Of the
Feds, his record cannot be rated high,
for he undoubtedly had the class of that
league In ball players. and might have
won pennant. even IL they had been
left to figure their own plays.
Denials Of this rumor. like all such
OF Tnker's approaching dethronement
are gaining strength daily. Larry Doyle
and Arthur Wilson are prominent among
those mentioned as his probable sue
cessor, and In Brooklyn It IL being
noised about In underground channels
that Jack Coombs will wear the mana
gers spangles next year in the Cubs
park.
II ia said Weeghman made the trade
which sent Zimmerman to New York
and Doyle to Chicago with the purpose
OF making Doyle manager. II also IL
said that Wilson was taken back from
the Pirates for the same reason.
Tinker has done poorly In Chicago.
He has disposed OF many ball players.
keeping many OF his misfit Feds On
Vic Safer star last year. has boon
displaced In many games In favor OF
MollwitE. purchased from Cincinnati.
Steve Yerkes, q Red Sox discard, Ii
trying to do duty at second. and Wort
man. weak hitter and a recruit. IL
pastiming at short. Zimmerman was
disposed OF to make room for Zeider q,
third, and in the outneld Kelly, Mann
Smith, Flack, and a few others have
tried their hands with little success.
Kelly and Mann appear to be the only
real ball players in the outfieid. Jimmy
Archer remains on the catching stan
but Hendrix and Lavender still are
hurlers with the club, with several re.
cruits In the string. Carter and Perry
appear to be real pitchers, but they are
recruits,. and their days OF victory still
are on the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
LAUREL RACE MEET
MAKES GOOD RECORD
Coming Week Should Be Inter-
esting, With Four Special
Events on the Card.
BY PAROLE.

The Laurel meeting IL In full swing
now, and Is giving racing OF the finest
character, better. indeed. than anything
seen on the Northern tracks at any
time this season. The coming week
should see the good work kept up. and
the programs should increase in interest
al, the meeting goes on.
Besides the regular overnight events
four big specials will be run off this
week. Tuesday the Carrollton Hsndi-
cap for three-year-olds will be in order.
Thursday the Columbus washing 1T on
Handicap for all ages will be decided.
Saturday the Washington Handicap for
three-year-olds. and the Georgetown
Handicap for all ages. will be the fea-
ture.
1t Is doubtful II a better program than
snat offered at Laurel yesterday has
pen seen anywhere this year. and II
Drought out a banner crOwd-the big
kest ever seen at Colonel WINS track.
The facilities Of the plant were taxed
70 their utmost. and there was hardly
room to get another person In.
The Annapolis Stakes for two-year-
olds and the Baltimore Handicap. both
with 1900 added. were, OF course, the
star features. and they brought to the
post the classiest bunch, of'performers
Hourless, the winner of the Annapolis
stakes. In certainly n great youngster.
and in him Mr.. Belmont has the pre-
mter two-year-old OF the year. His VIC
tory In the Annapolis waa OF the most
impressive order He took up 11 pounds.
and when Butwell let him down simply
ran over his field and breezed home.
He won so easily. that II made the
field behind look cheap inded. But they
were no cheap bunch that tailed In be-
hind HnIYIaaa-thaV tho of
the two-year-olds OF the year. and that
made Hourless easy victory all the
more remarkable.
The Baltimore Handicap brought to-
gether all the great handicap horses OF
the year and made a battle-royal. The
field ran punched all the way, and at
the head of the stretch II looked as II
anything might win. In the run home
John Whalen's imported colt, Boots,
came away and won rather handily.
with consistent Ally Spur in the place.
1t may be that Boots r. the best handi-
cap horse OF the year. He has MADE q
great record this season. and has the
distinction Of making new mark for
winning the Dominion Handicap IN
2:02 As last August. Roamer was the
tip of the wise bunch in the handicap
and a ton OF money went in on MIN.
Roamer showed very little In the race,
and II Is clear that the greta horse Is
nowhere near his last season's form.
Old Broom. which came to life and
captured the sixth race, beating the
choices, Vermont and Jem. Is quite a
classy nag when at his best. but the
public could see nothing In his late per-
formances encouraging. $50 that they
played away from him and let him &c
to the post at a long price. After he
had won Emil Herr ran the horse UP to
81 .105. but the stable protected him.
Jem. a well-played choice in this race
hoA III ~ M rhA
lowed him to be knocked back just RS
the horse was getting into a winning
position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
Entries for Mondays
Races at Laurel Track

First ree-SellinE: two-year-oId maidsns;
six furlonEs Ed Garrison. llt; MoonIig f,tsr
(imp.), ia; Battle Abbey. liz: Flare. lIt
charminsly. III: Long Distance, III; Bright
Star. Ill: .oueen Basht los; sargon H.
imp, ia; Marblehead. liz: Cherry Ripe. ia
imp)' ilt; Marbiehead. ia; Cherry Ripe. liz
Right, Ill.
Second rsce-steepieehase: selling: four.
year-olds and up: about two miles. New
Haven, l5S; 'Psy Streak, ls7; Gloucester, 1856;
Otto Floto. lt7: Lady Butterfly 1885,
'Ftve pounds allowance claimed on sccoun,
OF rider not having won nve steeplechases OF
hurdle races.
Third raee-seilinE; two-year-oids: nllIss
nve and one-hait furlongs. Mother Machrss,
ITO; Giorine. 10; stsiwsrt Van, los: Hasty
Cora; los; Sky. l6; Glory Belle. ITO: Spectre.
IS; 'Lobelia, IS: Great Dolly. 1909; scyiia, 1o4
spinster, 100; sTootsie. IS: Kathryn Gray, lie;
'kilts. los; Teetotal, 100.
Fourth racs-Handicap: all ages: six fur
longs. Top O. the Morning. 1872: Yankee No.
lions. us: Squeeler. Ill: Hanson, 10: Water
Lady; los; Kewessa, ioe: Sprint. los; Piaudito
%; seril,don Cimp2, rs; Surprising. rs;
(imp). iOs; Back Bay. los; Murphy. io4.
one mile. Holiday. III: Celtic. los; Venetia,
los; Lovedale, lol; skesr Face. l0i: Ampers
II. Iimp:l. III sand Mark dmp), ~; Hall
Brother. u.
Sixth race-ssiiinE; thres-year- oids and up
mile and twenty yards. High Tide. III; RoysI
Interest, Ill; Juliet. 100: Song OF Valley. io1
,fairweathsri ~ M.sim'. Choice. iiii Mr.
io4: 'stsr Gaze. io2: 'orissiis. %.
saIsnth racs-seilinE; thres-yesr-oids snc
w mile and q sixteenth. Republican. lis
Sam McMeekin. 100; Peep sight, io1; Yer.
mont. LOG; sepoct. n: Success. io4: sBenjs-
min, o.; Ray o. Light, 10; staiwart Helen
100; Dryad. los; Kings Oak, los; Little Nearer
lG; 'Buzz Around, o.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
Hilltop Backtield Is
Charged With Defeat
Coach Exendne Expected to Make Many Changes
in His Team as Result of Navy Victory-Over-
confidence Lowers Coors of Visitors.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown chasrlned at its defeat at
the hands OF the Middies. will get down
TO business this week. Coach Exendine
VIII very likely institute several changes
IN his first string outfit. particularly in
tne packfield, as a result of what he
saw at Annapolis yesterday when the
sons OF Uncle Sam won. 10 to Z.
but on Tuesday the old grind viii be-
Gin. to continue until the Hilltoppers
70 up TO New England to face the hard
hitting Dartmouth eleven, October q.
Just what lineup will be chosen for
the Dartmouth game depends wholly
upon the showing OF the players In the
daily drills across the creek. At least
two new backfield men are making big
bids for regular berths. and II would
not be surprising to find both Mcouade
and Whelan selected as first string men
within a few days. displacins Gilroy and
Leighty.
: Georgetown. rather overconfident.
day. A week before the Middies had
played poorly against Dickinson. and
were not believed TO be In shape 20
stave off the crack Georgetown backs.
But In the week gone the Middies de-
and not only stopped the Blue and Gsdy
backs. but made them look like second
raters. Georgetowns line was not par
ticularly strong. tits true. but II actually
outplayed its own backs through most
OF the game.
Stage fright seemed to hit the Hilltop
pers the moment the game started. Once
getting hold of the ball. the Washington
players went into a trance. Using a
system that requires speed above all
else. they failed miserably. Gilroy. on
the very first play of the game, show
ed lack OF knowledge of his signals.
not knowing what to do when sent over
to the other side of the line.
Not only did the Hilltoppers run their
plays on slowly. but there was a notioo-
able halt before the men lined up. Gem
orally two or three men in the line and
one or two in the backfield would be
found standing up. waiting for some
thing to happen.
II was not until McQuade and Wheian.
freshmen at the Hilltop. were sent into
the fray In the Anal period that George
town walked up and began to play foot
ball. though life seemed stirring IN the
corpse during the third period. The
backheld changes brought a dash and
drive In the attack that brought the
only touchdown of the day for the
visitors. II also brought about chances
for both Whelan and McQuade to make
regular berths for themselves.
The first period found the ball mostly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
PLAYING GOLF STILL
COSTS SOME MONEY

There seems to be no galnsa yinG the
ou-repeated assertion that everything
pertaining to the game OF golf IN ex-
pcnsiNe. IL IL not that many people OF
snsh income cannot manager to keep In
the game. but 1t IL a fact that first class
palls tirst class clubs. and golf supplies
OF an kinds cost a great deal OF money.
toIf is JOY to all who can and do
play It, and since IL can mean so much
happiness to so many people every effort
should be made to render II possible for
all TO play who desire to do so.
n0lt began as rich mans game,
gradually those OF moderate circum-
stances tried their hand. until at tire
present time clerks. statesmen and other
people of more modest income have all
round health and recreation In the fne
old Scottish game. Dealers In golf sup
plies, however. seem TO find II impos-
sible to get away from the idea that the
average golfer is a rich man. and In
consequence OF that impression thou
sands OF people are kept out Of the
game.
In many instances the margin of profit
Is very great. indeed. and the cost OF the
article prohibitive to more than one-half
OF the people who play. An unfortunate
Idea has gone abroad that the average
golfer Is rich either in time or money.
and this belief Is held In forgetfulness OF
the fact that the condition was only true
to the earlier stages of the game In
America.
1t has been proved that there 10 a
good margin of profit in the manutac-
ture OF the golf ball that sells for rs
cents. Think what 70 cents means to a
small caddie. and what a Temptation II
Is for him to take what he can never
hope to purchase.
There is a well known law OF econom-
les that a seller can frequently make
much more money selling his good at q
medium price at which many can buy
than at a high price at which only a
few can purchase. Golfers feel the cost OF
golf balls more than anything else. but
other articles are also expensive-golf
clothes. shoes. bags. al lof them come
high. those that are cheap In. price .hav-
ing a corresponding cheapness in quail
ity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08

state, the superiority OF the Red sox
There Is nothing to this Dodger club
save q dangerous punch. II a pitcher
weakens II is lioble to hammer the life
out of him. but against a good ball
club. playing normal ball with a little
better than average pitching, II Il a
sad AFFAIR. lacking In fielding, ability:
lacking in brains and gensralship, and
The game yesterday indicates that
the dope on the series Is right. l
doped Brooklyn to win one game. and
win. Robinson nred his big gun In try
ing to win the first game with Mar
guard. And Marquard showed lot
of cunning and generalship. He was
hit about the way It was figured he
would be hit. but his panicky support
The fieldinE hero Of the day was
Harry Hooper. who made q marvellous
play In the fourth that stopped one of
these wildly interesting attacks that 10
by stengel and Wheat had tied the
score, and Wheat was on third when
Cutshaw smashed a hard low drive
to right. Hooper made a magnificent
catch. slipped. half fell. and while
down Wheat by ten feet.
That play. in all probability, was the
turning point OF the contest.
The thing of future interest that de-
veloped was that. to stave OF the final
rush. Carrigan sent Mays to the slab
and Robinson sent Pfefrer in to relieve
Marquard. This indicates that Ruth
and Coombs will meet on Monday
And II makes Boston's chances for
four straight instead OF four out OF
i've, much brighter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
McGRAW TO REMAIN
AS GIANTS BOSS
Secretary Foster Denies Reports of
His Beheading.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-"McGraw will
remain manager OF the Giants" an
nounces John B. Foster, secretary of
the New York club. "All talk to the
contrary Is wild and unreliable.
Furthermore. McGraw has already
conferred with President Hampstead
on the coming campaign OF 1917.
"McGraw's contract has another
The Giants showed this season that
their pennant chances for 1917 are
very good and McGraw will be on
hand to direct them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
This Fellow Sure Likes
the Game.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. s.-Foot-
ball is having a hard time Of
it at Christian Brothers Col
lege. Discouraged by many Of
the faculty and ignored by the
greater portion Of the student
body, the game is kept alive
only through the activities Of
one Of the students. Walter
Essman, a student, is coach,
manager, leader, and 70 per
cent Of the team. He conducts
the practice, teaches the new
plays, and arranges the sched-
ule.
Essman should turn out a fair
ly efficient team this season, as
he has virtually all Of the 1915
material to work with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
All in One Day

Two record football scores were
made yesterday. Georgia Tech
defeated Cumberland, 222 to o,
scoring thirty-two touchdowns.
Oklahoma Central Normal de-
feated Oklahoma Methodist
University, 1873 to 0, making
twenty-seven touchdowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
Yale Eleven Smothers
Virginia Footballers

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. s.-Yals
simply smothered Virginia here yes
terday. winning by a score OF 81 to
3. Back In 1894 Yale won from Tufts
81 to o. Not until yesterday have the
Els scored sixty points against any
opponent Yale, by using sixteen
substitutes, made a new record by
having twenty-seven players in a
game.
Virginia failed to make a single
first down. The Southerners captur-
ed a tumble ball on Yales 20-yard
line in the first minute OF play and
Darlington booted a field goal. Ever
after that Virginia was helpless.
Yale gained $40 yards, $40 yards In
the first half and $40 in the second.
Aside from the one costly tumble
giving Virginia her one chance. Yale
handled the ball smoothly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
Maryland State Wins
From Dickinson Team

Maryland State triumphed over Dick.
inson. to 0. yesterday. greatly sur.
prising its supporters. MichaeIs grea,
run from his own 30-yard line TO Dick
insons 1b-yard line before being thrown
made possible Maryland's touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08

] have said. Hooper beat US with q
freak play. But we all figure that we
will come back. In only one inning did
the Sox smash Marquard hard. That
was In the third. after the first two
batters had famed.
Then Hobiitzel got a long triple and
Duny Lewis came through with a
timely hit as usual RUDE had some
mighty tough innings out there. He
was pitching all the time. and the boys
had him in holes he had to pitch his
way out Of He showed great game
ness.
We ought to have had that one. but
we will come back. The fight II In the
club.
Copyright. 1916 by wiibert Robinson.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
White Sox Win Title
In Chicago Contests

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-For the sixth
time the White sox have defeated the
cubs for the city championship. Yes
terday they won the fourth successive
while Vaughn had to be derricked.
The series drew S36. 262.7b, of which
$685. SIS goes to the players, 90 per cent
to the White 5ox and 70 to the CUBS.
The Sox have moro players. and so
they will each get about 800. with the
Cubs getting each about 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08

IN Navy territory. but Georgetown, I'M
able 70 do anything. A slight injury TO
RED Cusack took that reliable re-
ceiver OF forward passes out OF the line
up. and also took the starch out of his
In the second period, seeing their
opponents quietly sleeping. the Middies
got a tandem attack into good working
order First Roberts and then Ingram,
the nrst midget and the second a long.
down the field. inside and then outside
OF tackle. Finally ingram slammed his
way through the Georgetown forwards
for q touchdown. and the Navy cohorts
In the stand went crazy.
Following a lecture In the clubhouse.
the Hilltoppers came to life in the third
period. Getting hold Of the ball the
visitors began ripping UP the Navy for
wards for ten and fifteen yards at a
time until the leather was on the ..avy
l2-yard line. Then there came a halt.
Three drives into the line availed moth
Ing. Jackson intercepted a forward pass
and raced to his own +5-yard line before
being caught. Georgetown's opportunity
lad passed.
Opening the last period the Navy backs
plowed through their opponents for
three first downs in succession and were
quickly before the Georgetown goal.
Roberts eluded Dan O'Connor and an
other touchdown was scored. Won Helm
berg missed his try at goal.
With McQuade and Whelan In the line
up. Georgetown got busy as soon as
Navy kicked of. A few piunges of
tackle and then Mcousde hurled the ball
TO Larry Greene. standing behind the
Middies' goal line In the corner OF the
field. II was Gcorgetown's touchdown
and time was called as the ball was in
the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
Mrs. Winter Winner.

The fourth leg on the Sheridan trophy
was won by Mrs. Alpheus Winter AT
Columbia Country Club yesterday. VINO
defeated Mrs. Brahany, 4 and 3. Mrs,
Winter decided the match on the NJ
teenth green. when Mrs. Brahany missed
putt to halve the mole. Mrs A. Y.
Leech won the consolation. defeating
Mrs. Carter ..eene. 8 and l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-08
Red Sox Favorites
2 to | in Betting

BOSTON. Oct. s.-The triumph OF
the Red Sox put a decided crimp in
the betting. Brooklyn money shriv-
eled until there was scarcely anyone
from Flatbush or any other place who
are being quoted at 2 to 1 on the
series in some places and at Others
figures of 10 To 6 still held good
The Red Sox undoubtedly will be
general 2 10 1 tayoEites tomorrow,