davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
HOW TT HAPPENED

The man with the long red nose at the emergency hospital with that appendage mashed to pink pulp. "How did this happen?" asked the surgeon.
 "Well, you see," said the victim, "I got job in the shipyard, and I was down in the hold of the ship and l stuck my nose out for little air, and oNre cnf thnse darned, rivetars took if
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

Thank you for your support election day. It is gratifying to me to feel that you endorse my past term as sheriff. I am going to keep right on making the very best sheriff I know how to. I ask you to cooperate with me in that ambition in the same way you did in my candidacy for re-elec- tion. Thanking you cordially,
 Your friend,
 VIM. A. CAMPBELL.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

l deeply appreciate and thank you for the splendid support you gave me at the polls in Tuesdays election. It is most gratifying to me to feel that 1 have so many friends. I shall do my utmost to prove to you that in re-electing me as constable of this precinct your confidence has not been misplaced.
 With best wishes,
 JOHN O. PARSONS,
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
CUPID BUSY

Grand Canyon contributes two cou- ples to the marriage list this week.
 Adolph M. Campbell, 32, and Edyth M. Staley, 29, were married by Jus tice George McDougall. Otto Herman Lienhard, 25, and Anna c. Phillips, 20, were married by Justice Bob Kidd.
 David Rabideau, 25, and Pauline Banks, 19, both of Winslow, were married here by Justice Kidd.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
PHELAN THANKS HIS FRIENDS

Despite the fact that "we met the enemy" Tuesday and we're his'n," I desire to thank my many friends for their assistance in my campaign for county recorder. While not exactly "honin'" for that kind of medicine, it does not leave bad taste.
 GENE PHELAN, Late Candidate for County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
HAD A GOOD EXCUSE

Doris was rather backward in her studies and one day, when her father was inquiring into her standing at school, the little girl admitted that she was the lowest in her class. "Why Doris, I am ashamed of you!" ex- claimed the mother. "Why don't you study harder and try to get away from the foot of the class?" "It ain't my fault" replied Doris, in tones of injured innocence. "The little girl who has always been at the foot of the class has left school"
 Get your Job Printing at The Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

SIX PER CENT LOANS MAY BE secured for any purpose on farm lands, irrigated lands, to buy or build homes, city or farm, under our first mortgage certificates. Bankers Reserve Deposit Co.,, Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
 S-25-12t
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR RENT - 1 HAVE SEVERAL good ranches for rent. There are good buildings on these ranches and you can move right in and get
 ready for next years crop. T. E. Pulliam, real estate and insurance, c. B. Wilson building. 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-MODERN
 bungalow on Leroux street. Inquire of J. Herman Dry Goods Com pany, ll-o-u
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

FOR SALE OR RENT - HOUSE ON
 Beaver street. Inquire at the J. Herman Dry Goods Go. 11-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE - FORD ONE-TON truck in good shape. Good rubber. Will pull its capacity most any
 where. $150 if sold at once. L.. Metsker. P. O. Box 963, Flagstaff, Arizona. 11-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

ALL KINDS OF MONOGRAPHS and sewing machines repaired. Sul- livan & Taylor Furniture Store.
 S-11-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

SIX PER CENT MONEY-UNDER Bankers Reserve System, 6 per cent farm property, to buy, build, inn prove or pay indebtedness. Bank ers' Reserve Deposit Co.,, Gas Elec-
 tric Bldg, Denver, Colo. 10-6-St
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-THREE LARGE WORK
 mules, very cheap. One range, like new. Geo. D. Mcbride, Black Bill
 Park. 11-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED bedroom on bath. 610 N. Leroux st. $14 week. Phone 25S.
 10-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

Six hundred and fifty thousand cheeks, representing $42,0OO,O00, are
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT - Stove heat, fuel included. 2O4 w.
 Birch. 1O-20-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-ONE CARLOAD GOOD grade white oats, 2c lb. Address P.
 M. Gilmore, Parks, Arizona, or call
 at Wm. Matz ranch, Garland Prai- rie. 10-27-3t
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

Brother Charlie IS in this case Charles Wayland Bryan, brother of William Jennings Bryan, and he has just succeeded In landing the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor of Nebraska. It is the third time he tried. and he is the third in his family to enter the political arena. Evidently the number three means something in the Bryan family, when 1t will be remembered
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

A diamond lost in hotel coal bin was found in ten minutes by one eyed employee, after ten men, with perfect sight, had searched for several hours in vain.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
FOR SALE-GOOD GENTLE WORK
 team. Frank Bennett. Phone 8.

RANCH FOR SALE FOR CASH - 80 acres, stone house, barn, cistern, large stone chicken house, 36 acres
 under cultivation. One and one- half miles east of Flagstaff. Ali Dickinson & Son, Flagstaff. 9-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR RENT-SMALL HOUSE, VERY
 desirable locality. Inquire of Johnston Cleaning Service. It
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

TO RENT = THREE ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. Rent very req sonable. 222 North Sitgreaves St.
 11-3-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

BABY CHICKS - HEAVY LAYING strain; mature early. Guarantee full count, safe arrival within 72 hours of L. A. Pioneer Hatchery, 320 s. Spring, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR RENT - MODERN BROOM house, close in. J. L Daugherty.
 11-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR TRADE - INCOME PROP erty, fine location, close to center of town. Will consider one house or two small, to $6000 value. Will accept car in good condition for part payment. Inquire Sun office.
 11-10-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD MULES, wagon and harness, $200; 1 Guern- sey COW, $6; 1 Jersey, $S0; 1 Hol- stein and calf, $80, all fresh, rich milkers giving ? to 31a gallons dai- ly. Come to the Wm. Matz ranch, Garland Prairie.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE - USED JOHN DEERE
 gang blow at Western Mercantile Co. 11-1-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

HORSES TO PASTURE-Wright Clark will leave for Calloway's ranch, Verde Valley), with horses to winter pasture at $3 per head per month. Hay feed when need ed; driving each way $2 per head. Address Wright Clark, Box 54, Flagstaff, Arizona. Will leave No vember 15 11-3-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

FOR RENT-One bedroom, S. Sit
 greaves. 10-26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

WANTED-CLEAN COTTON RAGS at The Sun office.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Joe Wood to Coach
Yale Freshmen and
Varsity Pitchers
BY BRIGGS

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.-Joe Wood,
right fielder Of the Cleveland American
League team, will come Yale as as
sistant to Head Coach Bernie Tommers,
of the Yale baseball squad, according
to an announcement to-day by John T.
Blossom, graduate director of Yale ath-
letics. Mr.. Wood was here for the
fale-Brown game and arrangements
were completed for contract covering
a period of years. Mr.. Wood will
coach the varsity pitchers and will
have charge of the freshman team. He
will report here the latter part Of Feb
ruary, when the pitchers will start
their early work
|. Wood, who is one of the most con-
spicuous figures in the baseball world,
started his professional career with
hutchinson, Kan, in the old Western
Association, in 1907. He went from
there to Kansas City and then to the
Boston American League team as a
pitcher late In 1908. While with the
Red Sox he had one of the highest
winning averages in the history Of
baseball. In the worlds series against
the GIANTS in 1912 he pitched and won
three OF the games, Boston winning the
series mainly through his work.
Shortly afterward he injured his
arm, and after trying for couple Of
years by. various treatments to bring
IL back he became an outfielder. He
went to the Cleveland American team,
In l91T, where, in addition to PLAYING
III the outfeld, he has been assistant
to Manager iris Sneaker
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
HARVARD Team. Uses
A Ghost Ball in Drill
For Princeton Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s.-Har-
ward football for the first time this
afternoon adopted the "ghostS ball to
prolong the varsity practice. so that
every available minute can be en-
ployed to bring ths players to ton
form for their contest with Princeton
here Saturday, afternoon. The new
white leather ball was purchased Sat
urday, and certainly is an indication
that Harvard expects a busy sthree
weeks before the end of the season.
The varsity eleven used the white
ball for practice this afternoon until
near dinner-tine. In this signal drill
Esky Clark was at center and also took
part in the short, snappy scrimmage
the coaches put on against the second
team earlier in the afternoon. DR..
Iommie Richards has been nursing
Clark along, as his injury is one that
can be entirely healed only by giving
up football. The big pivot figures that
he is good enough to hold his own in
both big games and his presence in the
lineup will add to the morale of the
team.
The second team used Princeton for
nations against the varsity. Particu-
lar attention was paid to the defensive
positions on the forward passes that
the Tigers are likely to use. Harvard
Is going to look after Snivelv closely
Saturday, but the coaches are not max
ing the mistake of neglecting the re-
mainder of the Princeton players.
Coach Knox lined up his second team
guards and tackle this afternoon and
had them throwing forward passes in
order to pick mar to represent Snive
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Rutgers Will Have
Two Elevens Ready
For Southern Team,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. g.
In addition TO the substitutes Coach
Sanford will take to the Polo Grounds
tomorrow two complete Rutgers elev-
ems and will start the holiday game
with the Louisiana State "Tigers" with
combination largely composed of his
reserves. Rutgers has an eye peeled
for the battle against Lafayette on Sat-
urday, and will spare Captain Raub and
the other, varsity regulars. provided
this Southern invasion from Baton
Rouge doesn't prove dangerous.
Maloney, regular quarterback; Ben
der, varsity center; Lincoln, tackle on
the drst string group, and Fuller, reg
ular guard, will start for Rutgers, but
otherwise the lineup will BE made up
from the reserves. Matt Ray, the
midget freshman, 4 feet liz inches
tall, who has been making phenomenal
gains in practice mainly because he is
too tiny to be seen, as we'll as Ozias and
Clark, will join Maloney in the back
field. Stanwood and Noble will be on
the ends, Ruch and Lincoln at tackle,
Fuchs and Fellew at guards and Bender
swapping the ball.
Rather than make substitutions by
piecemeal it is probable that If this
Rutgers team meets trouble Sanford
will order on to the field the first
string combination, which he hopes
otherwise to save for Lafayette.
Rutgers held final rehearsal this
afternoon in the rain, and as a polish
ing off process Sanford ordered ten
minutes scrimmage. The whole repor-
toirs OF plays was covered to his salts
faction. including the forward passes,
and the new combination seemed eager
for more when halted. Several hundred
students and the college band will ac-
company the team to New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Rest for Columbia
Squad Is Prescribed
By Coach O'Neill

Although Columbia expects a hard
battle from Middlebury Saturday,
Buck O'Neill gave his charges a day
off yesterday. He will, however, prob
ably put the Morningside eleven
through gruelling workout to-day in
order to finish the season with more
victories than defeats by taking the
Vermonters into camp. AS things
now stand, 1t is a foregone conclusion
that Dartmouth and Colgate are likely
to run roughshod over the Lion.
On comparative scores, Middlebury
has the edge on Columbia, for her
little Tufts eleven by 8 to count.
A couple of weeks previously the
Medford collegians had eked out a
s to 0 victory over Williams. Percy
Wendell's Purple team had in turn
taken the measure of Columbia BY 13
to 10. Then again, Wesleyan defeated
Tufts 13 to 6, and Columbia downed
the Cardinals and Black 10 TO 6. This
would seem to indicate Columbia and
Middlebury are evenly matched.
However, unfortunately for Buck
O'Neill charges, they no longer play
together as they did against Wesleyan,
Amherst and Ursinus. Instead the
work is plainly ragged and one would
"N sAA<NV 'eAiS PA0SciS HhG never
learned or even been taught the funda-
paentals of football.
Jimmy Myers, who was injured two
weeks ago in the battle with New
York University, will take his place
to-day for the first time since his ankle
was strained. With both Myers and
Johnson, another end who was recent
ly taken off the hospital list, back in
the lineup. Columbia will have a
chance to make better showing on
Saturday.
Whether Buck o'Neill will continue
to line-up his players during this
weeks practice as he did in the game
with Cornell is something that has
not yet been announced. For the first
time this year Brodil held down the
pivot JOB, while Blaine was given a
seat on the sidelines. The position is
not new to Brodil, but he has not
been practicing at that place at all
since the first workout took place.
The shifting Of Brodil from guard
TO center necessitated the bringing up
Of Ed Meyer from the second team to
fill his place. Meyer had been a regu-
lar last fall and was on the first team
this year until he was injured. By
the time that he was In fit condition
to play his place had been taken by
Gehrig,. who had been shifted from
right half to guard in order to
strengthen the line and make a place
Tor Frank Canapary behind the forward
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Martin Battles to Draw
With Eddie Anderson

Terry Martin, 119 pounds, of Provi-
dence, and Eddie Anderson, 100, of
Wyoming, fought fast twelve round
draw in the feature bout at the Broad
way Exhibition Club last night. Mar
tin was the more aggressive in the
early rounds and repeatedly drove An
derson to cover, but in the latter
rounds Anderson evened matters.
Johnny Vestri, 1151a pounds, of East
New York, got the decision over Au.
gust .Pisano, lie, of Coney Island, in
the six-round semi-final. Jackie Mur.
ray, 12S, of South Brooklyn, outpointed
Joey Silvers, 120, of East New York. in
the other six-rounder. -
Bobby Graham, 1861. Knocked on,
Jack Grimes, 135, after one minute
and ten seconds of fighting In tbe
FIRST round of their bout, Scheduled
for four rounds; Charley Izzo. 11sh,
OF coney Island, and Lew Goldberg
round draw. IVA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Four Harvard Coaches
Enter Crews i'm Race

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. e--There
VIII be great competition on the
eharies FRIDAY afternoon when the
Iour harvard rowing coaches will
tion race Of two miles closing tha faI,
season. A"''
Coach Frank Muller, who came n
Cambridge from Philadelphia this fall
vii enter the first and second yars;tv
crews composed of the best material
IN college. If he shows good clear
keel to the opposing crews he will ne
signed up as head coach.
I'D Brown will enter his best class
crew. Bill Haines, varsity coach for
I'VE years, is grooming a promising
6o-pound eight, and Bert Haines he's
picked the best freshman she'll to take
part
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Sarazen Tells His Side
OF Club Disagreement

PITTSBURGH, Nov. e.SEugeno sar-
azen, national open golf champion. de-
ciaree here to-day that the Highland
Country Club made public it's decision
10 reject his demand for an increased
salary next year without formally noti-
tying him. The committee issued a
statement last night declaring that 1t
mad decided to cancel Sarazen's con-
tract, which had another year to run.
lt Is true asked for $4,000 cash for
next season, but out of this would
nave TO engage competent assistant.
| expect to be away more or less next
year" AA'
The club committee announced last
night that the question of salary in
voived was a secondary consideration
1t was decided that the club preferrad
TO hire professional who would spend
most of his time in Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Navy Will Give Barchet
And Matthews a Rest

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 6.-The Naval
Academy football team began this after
noon to work slowly toward the Array
game, which is less than three weeks
off. st. Xavier, which plays the last
home game here next Saturday, is not
being held too lightly, as it is reported
to be fairly strong, but the real prep
sration now is for the Army.
For several days practice will be
light and the hard worked Navy play
ers will be saved as much as possible.
Barchet, fullback, and Matthews,
center, were not in the practice this
afternoon and will rest most of the
week. They are the most bruised Of
the battled navy squad. Barchet will
probably stay out of Saturdays game.
Norris will substitute for him, while in
Seuher Matthews has an excellent
alternate for q while.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Yale Varsity Has Easy
Drill. but Scrubs Work

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 8. The
varsity rested most of the afternoon
following the victory over BEpwn on
Saturday, but second team was cent
in against the strong scrub team for
half an hour of scrimmaging.
after this the first team had dunn
mig scrimnaage with the second team.
NeidIinger ran the first team ct quar-
terback and had with him Wight. left
full, The Iins was made up Of Eddy
and Deaver, ends; Joss and Miller,
tackles; Cruikshank and Gross, guards;
Loyejoy, center.
CAPTAIN Jordau's eve is closed FROM
the accident in Saturdays game, but
he will be all right in day or two
and it is not interfering with his play
ing. MalloryEs as good IS ever and
the squad is physically In good shape.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

| Se%AiSa W 0dk h1lCoS.
| The functions of the day on Uni
versity Field started with punting
drill for Thomson, Hills, Cleaves, Dins-
more and Crum, with two omelet lines
attempting to block them. All Of the
/ boots were going we'll, with Cleaves
| having the advantage with about 8
ffty-yard average, and Thomson, the
Tiger track captain for next year,
/ showing good form. It is likely, should
the Harvard contest develop into g.
kicking game, that the versatile track
| star will be called on to aid in booting,
as he is excellent at punting, drop kick
ing and is fast with the ball Also in
practice in kicking off Thomson repeat
edly sent the pigskin down to the goal
! line. Baker, Smith and Dinsmore
practiced at drop kicking with scrub
opposition, and most all of their kicks
crossed the bars untouched by the
| scrubs.
| Signals and forward passing were
also practiced at length, with Cleaves
and Snively doing the passing. The
| rest of the afternoon was spent in
dummy scrimmage with the Omelets
| There was no tackling, and the men
walked through all Of the Tiger roper
toire of plays. Some new formations
were used, but mostly old stuff was
perfected.
The two varsity teams linad up this
afternoon without the services Of
Snlvley, guard, and German, querier-
| back. The first team was made up of
Gray and Smith, ends; Treat ard FAX
er; tackles; Dickinson and Howard,
guards; Afford, center; Wingate, quar-
terback; Caldwell and Crum, half
backs. and Cleaves, fullback. The Sec
ond combination lined up with Stout
and Tillson, ends; Hills and Troup,
| tackles; Thomson and Buckner, guards
| Griffin, center; Dinsmore, quarter;
Beattie and Newly, halfbacks, and
| Bergen, fullbsck.
Tomorrow afternoon hard scrim-
mage Is planned for the regulars, and
this will be repeated on Wednesday,
but not likely on Thursday. The en-,
tire squad Of thirty-four men will en-
train on Thursday night for Cam
bridge, and will work out there in the
| Harvard Stadium on Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Cadets Will Be i'm Trim
For NOtre Dame Contest

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. e.-Notre
Dame is West Points objective now.
Having thus far STAYED off defeat,
Coach DAILY is going to point his Army
eleven for the Hoosier contest next
Saturday, with the thoughts Of victory
uppermost in its mind. Complete rest
has been ordered for Garbisch and
George Snythe, the only missing var
slty. players in last Saturdays easy
contest at st. +. Bonaventure. These
TWO players are in good shape, though,
ana VIII be IN prime condition when
the Army faces Notre Dame.
The cadets were sent into skul,
practice session to-day, but real
gridiron work will be resumed in ear
nest tomorrow. The Army will 90
slow this week, as the cadets want fo
be in the pink OF condition when thev
meet the Westerners.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Columbia Basketball
Men Report for Practice

Candidates for the Columbia IJniver-
sity varsity and freshman baskethnII
teams reported to Coach Joe Deerinp
In the gym yesterday afternoon for
the first workout of the season. a yerv
brief practice. The Blue and white
court team has not been hard hit bv
graduation. the only player Of any Inn.
portance not present this year being
Lee Watson, captain of last years Ave
The veterans who will be ready for
play are Captain Bob Pulleyn. Moe
Reilly, Chick Springhorn, Mullen, Smith
and Brophy. Other candidates include
Strom, Barber, Wilson, Donaldson. Van
Brocklin and Dockeriil.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

" this week against the y.rs,,u !
he Snort sesmed to get ths hs. ~. ese
lance as well as accuracy. ~ NO, y, q
iass years freshman ouartay = - 5'ss
pilot. 'is yftnssis,
The varsity lineup dur,uv 4. ).
minutes scrinmage was HaIs.ss IA ss.s. y
jenkins, ends; Eastnan .ns 'gsf afd
tackles; Hubbard and Crsw Daass'
Siark, center; Churchill, G,sss susfds,
Gehrke, backs. Owen vas SaaD'h sas
the scrinms age, but replaesS f. oat g
in the signal drill. esur'hiII
Joe Hartley, up to his in;p,,
weeks ago considered as t6s H.. ssssss =,
on the team, ran through sirn,,s .ss's ssa
team b to-day, and Frank Ysrrs, Y, sl's .
is sure to get into the Princess aaA. . y
was at center on the same ejevsrs ~
Roscoe Fits, star bsekseld ! n,,..
IN Yale and Princeton games ssr g,'s I
last two years. who has shown m ,,..., =
our form az an end this fall. has -
shifted back to halfbaek ana nIavss IS :
team G to-day. This move 80 49, :
is not TO be permanent 49,
Pfahmann and Phil spalding, who .r.S ,as:.
hit as quarter against Fior;daT n,..' .a.o
rested up to-day. Phil Thsuola ~ s.
Arthur Goldman did not dress fas =, .
on account of injury, and pin r,las' r'
did not report at all. s''sl'
Princeton has asked for IN. ~. :,
the stadium for practice from i'd =. = \; !
Friday forenoon. They are po,ss : :
make their quarters at tha Bsjs,ss =
Springs Country Club, at pe]rr.s'
Harvard is to be quartersd A s
same town but at the Oakley caa,.,l
Club, commencing Wednesday nivhs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
W. and ]. Students
Honor Beaten RiUal
WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. s.--Hon.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. 6.--Hon-
" oring their defeated rival,
the Washington and jefferson
students to-day upon the arrival
home Of the football team from
New York refused to stage DEM
onstration as result Of the victory
over Lafayette. The president OF
the student assembly in addressing
the undergraduates said that Lafay-
cite had fought too nobly and played
too we'll to have the defeat rubbed
in." and requested that there be no
demonstration this time. His sug-
gestion was met with unanimous ac-
ceptance.
The Presidents got home in time
for recitations and the players went
from the train directly to their class
rooms. Not man showed anything
worse than bruises and bumps, in
spite of the terrific character of the
encounter on the Polo Grounds.
Coach Neale called out the entire
squad for light practice this after
noon. The fieid was muddy and rain
fell during most of the day, but the
men were all required to go through
the practice.