davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19
PRESCOTT MAN SAYS
LITTLE HUNTING In KAIBAB

Ralph Stoughton Of Prescott, who
returned the other day from the Kai-
bab game preserve with a party of
Phoenix hunters, including Dan God
frey, Joe Quinton and Ted Edwards,
brought back 21-point buck, the
most pointed specimen that has been
taken by any hunter since the pre-
serve was opened to sportsmen, ac-
cording to members of the party. They
brought back five other bucks in adj
dition to the record breaker
At the time he was on the preserve,
Mr.. Stoughton said, there were only
about 16 men hunting deer, and most
of these were from Utah. He added
that the deer in general are pretty
thin except for few young bucks,
but he estimated that not more than
10 per cent would be unable to live
through the winter.
The water shortage, Stoughton
said, was almost as bad as the scar
city Of feed. A snow fall which fell
recently on the preserve, however, has
alleviated the water shortage consid
erably with the result that the deer
Will be more able to withstand the
winter.
In speaking of the forage situation,
Mr.. Stoughton said that the game is
IN need of more feed and that a big
shortage is evident.
When the hunters entered the pre-.
serve their guns were sealed and thev
were not allowed to shoot them until
they reached the hunting camp desig
mated by the forest officials. After
they reached the camp, their firearms
were examined by a ranger and then.
resealed, the forest officials showing
them where to hunt.
No hunting is allowed except in
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

designated districts. That this regu-
lation is being enforced, is shown by
the fact that deer were tame and had
not been disturbed along the road to
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

the hunting grounds. Mr.. Stoughton
said that the bucks in the section
where hunting is allowed are almost
as wild as off the preserve.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-19

FRIDAY,
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Apaches and the Warwicks in sec
tion B of the senior division supplied
one of the best tits. They battled
for seven innings, but neither ap-
peared to have the edge, the match
ending to 6. Mitchell of the War
garnering two bingles in as any trips
to the plate. His team smacked ten
bingles in all, but 1t lacked the nee
essary punch to break the tie. Swan
toed the mound for the Apaches.
Score Plenty Of Runs.
Eastern Seniors were forced to ex-
tend themselves to nose out the
Argyles. 20 to 1s, in section A of the
senior division. A barrage of nine
teen bingles paved the way for the
Fasteners and drive in the last
session accounted for the deciding
marker. The Argyles accounted for
eighteen safe clouts.
suited in the Northern Seniors
Kanawha match. which the former
won, to Z, in section A Of the
senior series. Five runs in the third
stanza put the game on ice for the
Northerns. Nymark of the winners
allowed a trio of safeties.
Emblem Athletic Club had an easy
time with the Mardfeldts tossers.
winning, 10 to 8, in section of the
senior division. Fourteen timely
cloutS decided the issue. HoltZman,
who hurled for the Emblems, held the
losers down to seven wallops. Casey
led both teams, as he drove three
bingles in as many times at bat for
the victors.
Ball. on the mound for the Sham
rock Seniors, was in top form against
the Liberty nine, his team winning.
10 to /, in section r Of the senior
division. The winning boxman yield
ed but three safeties. while his club
clouted eleven safe drives.
Competition wnxed keen in the
junior games. The Hilltops eked out
3-to-2 victory over the Ballston Jun
iors in section B. Wheeler and
Daugherty hurled we'll for the win
ners, allowing but two scattered hits.
Peerless Athletic Club was offered
little opposition when it took the
measure Of the Paramounts, to l, in
another section B match. Eighteen
blows by the winners put the game
led the Peerless attack.
Base ball of high order was pro-
duced in section c of the junior divi-
sion. Boys Club Juniors played a re-
markably fine game to trim the Ar
gyles. 8 to 4. Lucas pitched master
Gowan Of the losers was the only
player to smack a pair of hits.
Quinn, hurler Of the Clovers, dished
out a fine brand Of ball against the
Warwick Juniors, his nine emerging
allowed but a pair of safeties. The
Clovers registered six safe clouts.
Only four midget games were
Evening star., 1924-05-26

played yesterday. In section B, the
st. Joseph nine ran roughshod over
the Mount Rainier Midgets. winning.
22 to 4. Seventeen bingles were gar
nered by the st. Joseph's team, with
Long. Cinotti and Oliveto leading the
attack.
Stanleys pointed the way to the
Arrows, z to 2, in section of the
midget series. Baker, on the hill for
the winners. yielded but five clouts.
while his team accounted for nine
hits. Corbin and Clark connected
for two bingles apiece.
Hanovers upset the dope by turn
Ing in a 21to-2 victory over the
Kanawhas in section c of the midget
series. Brady kept the losers at bay.
He was nicked for only three safe
ties. The Hanovers registered twelve
hits.
Nationals scored an impressive g.
to-2 victory over the Ozarks in an
other section c match of the midget
series. Savage batting by Cappelli,
Gardner, Fox and McLarney aided the
winners.
Clarendon Midgets and the Mo-
hicans called of their game, as we'll
as the Congress Heights and the Pre-
miers. Wet grounds was the cause.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
VANCE IS AMBITIOUS
TO TOP N. |. HURLERS

Dazzy Vance of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals has a burning ambition TO
lead his league in pitching this year
and IL he continues to bat home
runs when his team needs them to
win he is more than likely to be
successful Ability to bat in victor
les in pinch gives a pitcher a de-
cided edge on his rivals.
The dazzling Dazzy could have been
had not SO long ago by three or four
other major league clubs. The Yam
KEGS and Pittsburgh let him go in
1916. He was passed along. ailing, TO
bring UP eventually in St. Joseph.
Then he kicked around successfully
in the Southern Association. the
American Association, the Interna-
tional League and the Pacific Coast
League. Even when he won twenty
one games and lost only eleven for
New Orleans in 1921, the big league
scouts could not see him-none of
them, that is, but Brooklyn's AS
there was no competition. Brooklyn
got him cheap.
1t was not until the next year. when
Vance pitched eighteen victories and
twelve defeats for Brooklyn that the
other big league clubs began to real
iZe he was not through. He repeated
in 1928 to the tune of eighteen VIC
tories and fifteen defeats, and pitched
better ball. IL anything. than in 1922
He has gotten a fine start this season
Vance is an Iowa boy. He was born
in Des Motnes. and his first experience
In base ball was in Hastings. Neb.
The very first year he pitched he won
eleven games and lost fourteen. The
next year, with the same team, he
won seventeen and lost four. which
gives some idea of Dazzy's determi-
nation to get there
Evening star., 1924-05-26
CENTRAL HIGH WINS
SCHOOL RIFLE SHOOT

Central High School rife team
scored notable triumph In garner
ing the honor in the Washington
High School outdoor championship
matches at Camp Sims Saturday. The
Blue and White marksmen totaled
sos points to get the National Rifle
Association trophy.
Tech was second with 4S9, while
Western was third with 476.
Central also gained distinction
when William Campbell was award
ed the Chamber of Commerce medal
and the Washington Times cup for
the outdoor individual championship.
Campbell scored 81 to lead the field.
Needs of Central was second with an
SS, while Hill Of Western was third with
an 81.
Central added another victory in
the all-around individual champion
snip matches, which Needs won with
score of 297. Negus of Tech landed
second place with 292, while Radue
of Central was third with geo.
Company A of Central won the
cadet company team match by turn
ing in 1,04. Companies r and l. of
Western were second and third, re-
spectively. with scores of ss4 and S39.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
CARP. P.GIBBONS BOUT
MAY NOT BE flight
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Betting men,
who have noted Billy Gibson's quiet
attitude toward the Carpenter Tom
my Gibbons fight next Friday. are
showing a tendency to wager that the
Frenchman will be on his feet when
the bout is over.
The dope, in other words, is that
this will be a boxing match. dear to
the heart of the Governor Of Indiana.
and that no one will be shocked by
anything approaching brutality.
Tommy probably will shade the
Frenchman, so goes the gossip, and
will thus emerge from the fight with
out loss of credit, while Carpenter
will still be in line for a bout with
Gene Tunney, the light-heavyweight
champion of America, and, in the
minds Of every keen judge of boxing,
the world light ht-heavyweight king.
Gibson was raising pretty much of
q fuss about this Michigan City battle
until recently, and then dropped all
talk of legally stopping the encounter.
1t is because of this-which, of
course, may mean nothing. except
that GIbson's nerve specialist ordered
him to stop exciting himself-that
betting men are suspecting that Car
pointer will be vertical and not hori-
zontal when the fight ends.
Curious what little things influence
betters.
Evening star., 1924-05-26


Inconsistency certainly has stamped
the play of Washington representa-
tives in the Johnsonian circuit this
season. Good batting and good pitch
Ing both have been spasmodic and
rarely have they been combined to
make the club appear really formida-
BILE. Against the White Sox yesterday
the Nationals surely had the good
batting. but the slabbing was sadly
on color.
Griffs' Leads Swept Aside.
Two Chicago hurlers. Charlie Rob
ertson and Ted Blankenship. were
well punished, the pair yielding
tionals' tallies in the first seven
frames. But Joe Martina and Fred
Marberry. the first two boxmen en-
ployed by Manager Harris, weakened
enough to make it easy for the
Sox to more than offset apparently
formidable Washington advantae
George Connally, the third White Sox
hurler used, took all the sting out
OF the National bats, but Allan Rus
sell. rushed into the breach in the
elsnth by Harris. was unable to pre-
vent bases jammed by Marberry from
being cleared
All of the Nationals scoring was
gone In four innings, while the White
Sox crowded their tallies into three.
With two gone in the first round,
Inns single and Mostil's tumble and
counted on Judges scratch blow to
short field. pass to Peck, Robert
sons balk. Rogers theft of third
and Martina's single accounted for a
National run in the second
In the fifth frame the White Sox
crashed into the scoring column. but
successive singles by Burns, Robert
son and Archdeacon and Hooper's
Sacrilce were needed to get the run.
me Nationals drove Robertson from
Ihe mound. Harris was safe when
robertson miscued, Rice singled, Cos
lin counted his manager with a
with triple over Archdeacon. To
the hill came Blakenship and he was
slapped by Ruel for a fly deep enough
70 permit Judge to score after Hoop
All of this lead went by the board
in the sixth when the White Sox
routed Martina. Sheely started the
trouble with a single. Doubles by
Martina got rid of French and Burns
It seemed the rally was checked. Joe,
though, hurled the ball against Blank
enship's pitching wing and Archdea-
triple to center. Marberry went to
the slab, only to be banged for IL
single by Hooper, scoring Archdeason.
Sox Pull Double StenI.
Then everything went against the
Nationals for few moments. Hooper
set sail for second as Marberry start
ed his first pitch to Collins and con-
tinued to third when Ruel threw by
Peck. Collins dress pass and with
Sheely at bat. the White Sox runners
launched a double steal. Marberry
whirled off the slab and threw the
ball to Harris, permitting Hooper to
get home unmoleSled.
The Nationals came back with a
vengeance, though. in the seventh.
Goslin's single, Judges triple. a field
er's choice on RuePs tap and Peck's
single sent three runs across and fin
fshed the afternoon for Blankenship
The Sox, however, were just as
vicious in the eighth. when singles by
Archdeacon. and Hooper and Collins
walk filled the bases with one down.
Russell replaced Marberry, only to be
hit for a single by Sheely that tailed
two runs and put Collins at third.
Eddie got home after Rice caught
Falk's long fly. 1t was the last run
of the afternoon and big enough to
sink the Nationals.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
FAIR SEX TO RESUME
ATTACK ON DUCKPINS

Washington Ladies' Duckpfn Asso-
citation tournament rolling will be re-
sumed, starting the flnall week Of the
event, at the Grand Central.
Four teams are listed to compete,
two in classes A and B; six doubles,
five of which are in class A, and four :
teen singles.
Stars of the association are booked
in the singles.
The schedule:
DOUBLES Al. 7:so P.M-Greevy aad wenz.
A; Scarlet and McQuinn. B: Biting and
Frenzel, A; Hart and Christophers, A; Best
and PaTlier, A; Heinemann and Smith, ]. E.,
A.
TEAMS AT 500 P.M-Mount Peasants, A:
Fruit and Vegetables, 3; City Post Office, A;
Public Debts, Accounts and Aud;ts. B.
SINGLES AT Sis P.M.-Nine, A: GULL. A;
Levy. A; Palmer. A; Newman, A; Yarnen,
B; Bywaters. A: Williams. A.
SINGLES AT 500 P.M.-Knott. A; Coppage.
A; Bradt, A; Watts. A; Billings, A; Frenzel,
Evening star., 1924-05-26
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

When Memo Leibold singled to left
In the eighth inning yesterday. he
boosted to nine the tot.I of consecu-
tive games in which he has batted
safely. Memo, during the streak he
started May 10 against the Tigers.
has garnered sixteen blows for a.
clubbing rate of All
Joe Judge was the batting demon of
the Sabbath fray with four swats, in
the plate. Joes missing turn was
that against George ConnaIly's mitch :
ing in the ninth.
Incidentally Judge turned in the
neatest bit of fielding for the Law
when he went to his left and scooped
up Harry Hooper's hot grounder in
the sixth. Joe fell after grabbing the
ball, but had Marberry been a bit
more speedy in covering first, the rap
probably would have resulted in an
out instead of a single.
Joe Martina pitched at a fiery rate
for the first five frames, striking out
seven batters and granting but one
pass and five hits, three of the Swats
occurring in the fifth. He certainly
was gone" in the sixth, though.
when Ray SchnIk caught Peck's
foul tip for retirement in the
fourth, the White Sox lost another
catcher temporarily. The ball so in
jured Schalk's thumb that he likely
will be out of action for several days
Grouse, another Sox receiver, recently
had a finger broken in Boston.
Mauri.e ArchdeacOn was not SO i'm
pressive afield, but the White Sox
substitute fielder surely did some fine
failing, getting three hits, one q
triple. He flashed his world base cir
cling record speed in the eighth
when he beat out bunt along the
firSt-base line.
Doc Prothro did not find any Of the
Chicago pitching to his liking, so
George Fisher batted for him in the
ninth George made the final out
with a loft to Falk.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Timely clouting by Shipman, McCann
and Corcoran aided the winEers. The
Seat Pleasant team got nine hits off
Corcoran and Bernhardt.
Clatterbuck Fans Fourteen.
Prince George performance against
the Maryland Athletic Club in the
Washington-Maryland loop also was
mainly responsible for Prince
Georges FL victory. He famed four
teen batters and allowed but four
bingles Orendorf and Mccormick
Snyder Farmer Post of Hyatts-
Vile fell before the Clinton nine, to
2. Holloran and Fenwick, the losing
moundsman. yielded nine safe drives,
off the slants of Wormsley.
1t now looks as though the Union
Printers and the Hilltops would be
In the thick Of the fight in the Poto-
mac circuit. The Printers admins
tered q 1a-to-0 beating to the vir-
the Typos. was touched for one lone
bingle and that was garnered by
Kidd. He struck out sixteen.
Wood. third sacker Of the Virginia
play that was the bright spot Of
O'Donnelrs nine offered little com
petition to the Hilltops, which turned
III S-to-S Victory. BlaCRle Eli"OOd
toed the mound for the Hilltops. hold
ing the losers to five safe clouts and
tanning thirteen. J. Roche, Whaling,
Alsop and Edinger batted well for the
winners.
Georgetown Athletic Association
team scored a 9-to-5 victory over the
Comforter Club in another match of
the Potomac circuit. The yictors
pushed across five markers in the
first inning and they were never
headed. Georgetown smacked eleven
hits.
st. Stephens and the Ransdel1
Players were forced to call off hos
tilities in their Potomac League en-
gagement on account of wet ground
conditions.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Haze Rough Road Ahead Inectonal Clashes Ba Nu YoeS
80 ROUNDS OF BOXING
ON KENILWORTH CARD

Thtrty-two rounds of boxing, with
Kid Peck and Bob Garcia, feather
weights, meeting in a twelve-round
feature, are scheduled for tonights
Washington Sporting Club show in
the arena at Kenilworth. Md. Peck
is expected to give Garcia, Army
champion at the weight, a thorough
test.
A six-round emi-final will bring
together couple of junior light
weights, Louis Gugliminni and Vince
Dundee, while Jack Kaufman and
Young Mickey, ligh,weights, will mix
in another six-rounder
A pair of four-round tits are to
be offered. In one Oscar De Prato
and Slim Hutchinson, middleweights,
will be opponents. Joe Dillon and
Kid Burns will meet in the other.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Barnes, who held Cincinnati 10 s.ix.
hits yesterday and won. TO faa, d.
McQuillan, who beat the Pirates and
Reds, are the only reliable boxmen
McGraw now owns.
Huggins saw his famous "hve-
star twirlers pummeled by st. Louis
and Detroit. The Tigers yesterday
by a score of to took the second
consecutive game from the Yankees
VINO used up their entire array of
pitching talent in the two defeats
Elmer Jacobs held Boston to ave
hits in the 11-to-0 victory which kent
Chicago on the heels of the Giants
Although he lost to Pittsburgh, s to 2,
In eleven innings. Dutch Reuther
held the Pirates to only six hits and
hurting which brought Robinson's
team from the west in third place
only two games behind the Giants
and Cubs.
Dodgers Field Poorly.
Fielding outweighed pitching in the
Brooklyn game. The Pirates. with
Wright active, neutraliZed the Robins
thirteen hits off Meadows by three
double plays Loose work by the
Brooklyn infield allowed the visitors
to score five runs on six hits off
Reuther.
Eppa RiXey held the Giants to
three hits in seven innings and was
'ohoiL ouI AoI a plHCiL inter. fdTT1S.
who succeeded him, was hit solidly
in the ninth for four runs and New
York victory, the third In four days
over the Reds.
Dyer held THE Phillies to eight hits,
drove in the tying run with triple
and, with the bases crowded and two
out IN the tenth, won a 5-to-4 victory
for st. Louis by singing.
The White Sox outslugged Wash
ington and won. 10 to 8. after each
team used three pitchers.
Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia and
st. Louis were not scheduled in the
American League.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
INCONSISTENT CRIFFMEN
TO FACE WORLD CHAMPS
Climbing at Expense of Hugmen, Who Start Series
Here Tomorrow No Bright Prospect-White
Sox Drop Locals to Sixth Place.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ERlLOCSLi the seventh the American
standings well below fifth place the Nationals likely will
find it difficult better their before leaving
the latter the
be played the White Bucky
Harris 10
while tomorrow the world champion Yankees will invade CLARK Griffith
Stadium three tits
Other clubs climbing
them the New York
out OF he S
Evening star., 1924-05-26
ALL IN AUTO GRIND
WILL GET A REWARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 90
Every driver who starts in the inter-
national 500-mile automobile race
Friday at the indianapolis motor
speedway will receive a monetary
prize.
T. E. Meyers general manager of
the speedway has announced that
a $4,000 consolation" prize will be
distributed among the men who will
not share in the $4,000 divided
among the first ten to complete the
contest. The money will be awarded
in proportion to the number of laps
each man drives.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
U. S. FIGHTER SCORES.

BUENOS AIRES, May 26. The
American negro fighter, Joe Boykin,
former sparring partner of Luis
Firpo. Argentine champion, won the
decision in a ten-round bout over
Angel Rodriguez of Uruguay. the
South American light t-heavyweight
champion Rodriguez Is credited
with having knocked out Ffrpo at the
beginning Of Ffrpo's career in the
ring.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
RUTH STILL IN LEAD
IN HOME-RUN HITTING

Tyrus Cobb. Detroit, crashed his
nrst circuit blow of the season yes
terday and broke into the ranks of
the heavy swatters.
Babe Ruth leads in the American
circuit with ten, having hit but one
homer during the past week, while
TO score one recently, tops the Nation
al hitters with eight
Hauser of Philadelphia holds Sec
ond place in the American League
with six.
In the National League Hartnett,
Chicago, is second with six.
Evening star., 1924-05-26

dominican Lyceum and Waverly
made impressive showings and they
Independent series. with Mickey
Mcconnell hurling masterfully for
Dominican Lyceum, the Cherrydale
ing. The Dominican boxman yielded
but six hits and victimized ten via
the strike-out route. Spaulding,
Fitzgerald and Rade were effective
at the stick for the Lyecum nine.
Waverlys Jolt Mohawks.
That 5-to-2 victory by the Waverlys
over the Shamrocks upset the dope
Hoyt, on the mound for Waverly,
was in top form and he held the
Southeast So club at bay throughout.
safe drives. while the Waverly toss
ers connected for eleven blows. Nc
Donald, Byrne and Tucci led the
Waverly attack.
There were two other well contested
games in the Independent series.
Finney Kelly was given the mound
assignment against the knickerbock-
ers and he turend in an S-to-1 vic
tory: The knicks have yet to break
Fisher, of the knicks were touched
for total of thirteen safeties, Smith
son, Fitzgerald, Pestle, Williams
and Givonetti garnering. two apiece.
Jack Brinkman OF the Petworth
Athletic Club failed to stop the Ar
lington nine and his team absorbed
a 4-to-2 beating. The Petworth
boxman was combed for eleven blows.
Budding of the Virginians was the
star at the bat, as he drove out four
hits in five trips to the plate.
Interior Department. played well
against the Mount Rainier nine. but
1t faltered in the eighth inning to
accept a 7-to-6 whipping. Bill Hoff-
man hurled and clouted the Mount
Rainier nine to victory. He crashed
a single and two doubles and allowed
only six wallops.
Roamers stepped into the win col
umn for the first time by pointing the
way to the Seat Pleasant team, to 5.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
HARRY HOOPER
teams.

11kAxN1\1 I1OOk LIN
OutRelder, Chicago White Sox. Fa-
nous for the sensational catches
which he makes, oftentimes saving "a
game by them.
The ball is usually gripped be-
tween the first and second finger and
the thumb. From habit, the throw
ing hand closes on the ball in throw
ing position. The feet and body
should also be in position when re-
ceiving the ball in order to get it
away with the minimum loss of time.
On long throws the ball should be
thrown to arrive at its goal on the
middle of the first long bounce.
The height and length of the
bound depends on the condition of
the turf and must be determined by
practice pegs. A ball thrown over
hand travels on practically straight
line and bounces along straight, and
for this reason is easier to throw
accurately than a side-arm throw.
which travels in a wide curve and
then bounces in the opposite direc-
tlon from the curve.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors. Inc)
Evening star., 1924-05-26
SOCCER TEAMS ADMITTED.

PARIS, May 26.-Engiand, Scot
land, Wales and Ireland were re-
admitted to membership in the In
ternational Association Foot Ball
Federation, at the opening session oe
was admitted to mem bership. Eighty
one delegates OF twenty-six countries
attended.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
TUXEDO NINE AHEAD.

Tuxedo Athletic Club defeated Seat
Pleasant Federal Athletic Club yes
terday to 8. 1t was the first game
of the Prince Georges -Benning League.
Turner pitched well for the winners,
allowing only three hits in seven in
nings and striking out nine men.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
G0LDsTE1N FIGHTS TONIGHT.

BOSTON. May 26.-Abe Attell Gold
stein will defend his bantamweight
championship against Johnny Shep-
pard OF Woburn in Mechanics Hall
tonight. The bout will be for ten
rounds and will be Goldstein's first
contest in defense OF the title since
he won 1t from Joe Lynch a few
months ago.