davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
GEORGE HANLEY RECOVERING
NICELY FROM AN OPERATION

Mrs. Margaret Hanley on Wednes-
day night was in telephone commune
cation with her son, Frank, in Denver.
He said that George, Mrs. Hanley's
morning to the hospital in very SER
ious condition. On Wednesday morn
ing the doctors operated, found one
kidney entirely gone but the other one
in perfect condition George went
through the ordeal in fine shape. The
doctors said that he would be out and
around before anyone would expect it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
YABITCHAI DANCE

Priests of Yai, eleven trained Ma
vajo Indian dancers, will this week at
Cedar Ridge trading post ON the
desert give the Yabitchai dance. This
is one of the most spectacular of cos
tune dances and runs for nine nights,
throughout the last three of which
the dancing is continuous. Friday
night December A, is the big night,
when final prayers are made by the
priests to appease their great god,
Yai, beseeching him to allay sickness
among members of their tribe.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

Mrs. A. B. Nelson of WinsIow was
the guest this week of Mrs. Earl Sill
pher.
ellison marcel caps in varied as
sortment at the Powder Puff beauty
parlor.
Mrs. H. e. Campbell last week
went to Phoenix where she will re-
main through the winter months.
Miss Blanche Sidwell, Miss Lena
Laney, Miss Genevieve Collins and
Mrs. Ana Frollmiller spent Sunday
in Phoenix.
We have the finest modern dairy
plant in this part of the state. We
invite inspection of the Flagstaff
Dairy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
EASTERN NOVELIST HERE

Mrs. Marie T. Garland, author of
books of poems and stories, and her
husband, Hewar Rodakicurez, from
Cape Cod, Mass, are spending q
month on the reservation with head
quarters at Red Lake. Mrs. Garland
is making further study of Indian
lore and life. She spent some time
among them last fall.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
demand Flagstaff

Housewives demand Flagstaff
Dairy products.
Easy chairs for the fireside at the
Flagstaff Furniture store.
Just received a shipment of Exide
radio batteries. Ray and Tex.
E. T. Mulholland, the Mormon lake
rancher, will after Thanksgiving move
to Camp Verde for the winter.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bongley was pretty sick the first
Of the week, bat is better now.
Quality, service, and cleanliness
with the right prices makes our cafe
the choice in Flagstaff. Griff's Cafe
and Chocolate Shop.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
ASSESSORS AND TAX CON-
MISSION TO MEET DEC. II

The annual meeting of the state tax
commission and the county assessors
of the state to discuss details of as
sesment for next year will be held in
Yuma, December II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
PHIL BALL BARS
MOGULS FROM
BANQUET
Party to Newspaper Men Con-
sidered Slap Back at
Johnscn's Foes

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Philip ne
Catesby Ball. owner Of the 81.
Louis Browns, refuses to forgive
and forget the "throwdown" B. B.
johnson received at Chicago two
months ago when seven owners in
the American League voted to clip
the wings Of the chief executive. !.
As direct slap-back at those
who deserted Ban in the hour OF
reed in his big rumpus with Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands, Ball last night
rendered 4 big banquet in honor of
the newspaper men who were here
for the February meeting.
Baseball maRnates were excluded.
Secretary Willis Johnson. OF the
Browns, who was master Of
ceremonies. and who attended to
the affairs on direct orders from
Ball was instructed mot 20 let a
single American League club OF.
fetal join the festivities.
Even Bill Friel, the Browns bust.
ness manager, was not permitted to
sip what was served in the thin
GLASSES or chew piece Of the
chicken on the plate.
Ball wanted everybody 20 know
that he wasn't a snort sport. Tfe
was willing to hold up his cad aa
the host to st. Louis first major
league baseball meeting, but at the
same time he refused to waste time
or money for those who gave Ben
johnson one, OF the coolest throw
downs in the history OF baseball.
Considering what TRANSFERRED in
the American League. conference In
Chicago last December, this gather
ing was exceptionally harmonious.
1t was reported that Ban would be
called on the carpet again and
reprimanded. However, there were
hearty handshakes all around
when the club officials entered the
private chambers. ..
Ban was tho first one there. and
he greeted each maEnate upon
entering. And there were stiff pats
on the back for the one who has
ruled the organization for more
than a decade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Where They Roll II
Tonights Bowling
League Matches

Masonic LeaEueAeacis W..
JOppa; G. G. Whiting VI. Hope;
Singleton w. Albert Pike; Osiris
VI. Hirara, 1t Coliseum.
District League elbows
VI. Never Dsvis, At Kingpin
No.
National Capital League 3.
r. Keare vs.. Joseph Philips,
It Kingpin No. !.
Athletic Club League Stern
vs.. Union Printers, st RecreA-
ton.
Shipping Board League Op&-
rations No. 2 W. Reconciliation.
Nautical League Colonial VI.
Washington Stars.
Junior Order League Ameri-
can Jefferson w. j. M. Reed;
EdW. J.. Ross vs.. AIiacostia, at
Kingpin No. /.
Washington Ladies' Laague
Open date.
Hebrew Interclnb LetRlie
Hsrzl W. Mardelle, IT Kecrea-
ton.
War Department League Air
Service vs. EngihAers, - Ar
cAde.
Bankers League Riwhs No.
2 vs.. District; LineOln VI. Hibbs,
at Kinkpfn No.
Knights of PythiAs League
Webster No. 2 vs.. AIAafn nth, st
Recreation.
Internal Revenue League Elx-
ecutive Division W. Coneolid dated
Returns, at KinRpiil No. i.
Suburban League - Petworth
vs.. Jewell Shop. at Petworth.
Commercial League Wilkins
VS.. Hecht's, at Recreation.
Business Mems League Mey-
er's Shop W. p. J.. Kaufman, It
Recreation.
Bureau of Standards League
Sharpshooters W. MidEets, 1T
Kingpin No. /.
Terminal League Indians VS..
Pullman; Car Shops vs.. Boiler
makers, at Terminal r. q. Y.
M. G. A.
Odd Fellows League Wash
irlgton vs.. A1nity, at Kingpin
No. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
CROWDS SLOW
HIGH COURT
GAMES
Central Proves Masters Of
Western, After Technical
Trims Eastern's Hopes

With the George. Washington
University gym crowded to the point
Of suffocation, and with the play
inE court hampered by the great
crowds which flocked on II at the
corners and sides Central High
School sped past the Western High
five and won the basketball cham
pionship OF the high schools, "a to
Is. The Blue and White conquest
OF the title was only made possible
through the unexpected, but de-
served, defeat which Technical adj
ministered to Eastern High School
in the first game of the double
header, 20 to Is
Hundreds OF high school court
fans crammed into the gym. They
were forced to stand In rows on
either side and on the ends. Then;
when IL was thought that no more
could possibly get in, the doors
were locked. Followed an assault
on the back door and the windows,
and 4 couple of hundred more came
In. They sat in windows, climbed
the rafters high over head, en-
croached on the court, and stood
In swaying masses along the court
side.Iines, at times completely
blocking play.
High school officials had failed to
correctly guess the numbers which
would attend. The first game was
delayed forty-five minutes. and tho
second game was threatened with
postponement 1t did not start
until after 5 o'clock. for the reason
that a couple of Western teachers
prevailed upon .Ahearn to kick
about the crowded court.
Central pletely outplayed
Western, once Coach Coggins gave
the word to speed up. Captain
Dean and his mates were far too
fast and tricky for the Western.
ties.
Tech beat Eastern because ii
played a better guarding game, and
because Werber and Councillor were
better at potting at the basket!
Tech will have its team almost in.
tact next year. Central loses some,
and Eastern will do likewise West.
ern will have to revanp practically
the whole team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
MCNAMARA AND WALTHoUR
LEADING SIX-DAY RACE

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.--Bike fans
were prepared today to witnessCdes-
perate riding in the six.day bicycle
race on the part OF twelve teams
who were a lap behind the two
leading teams.
Wild riding during the night
enabled the team of Mcnamara and
Walthour to regain the advantage
held by Kockler and Stockholm and
the two teams are now on even
terms. McNAmara and Walthour
have big lead In the point score,
hou1aVAr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
0|I FIVE
HERE TO PLAY
c. i. TEAM
Catholic University Freshmen
and Coinage Meet IN
Preliminary Game
b ROSS q. C0NKLIN.

Licking his chops In expectation,
81 ! Juicy repaat at the expense OF
the Catholic University, the Prince
ton Tiger, his claws sharpened to
the vanishing point. has started u
five-nnan invasion cf the city. The
Tiger, claws. teeth, stripes and Ell.
vim be In the Brcokland gym for
various reasons tonight it about
$40 o'clock.
In 8 preliminary game the cath p
olic University freshmen aa1d Con
zaeA viii Eneet. The meeting will
bring together two fast, shiftls
teams. ana one that ought to sharp
en- the AppetitAs 81 al who atfend
the festivities.
rfncetofI hAs ! team that bearss
every indication or being one Of
the btst III the c6lIeee ranks In
the game against Cornell ID the
TnfArcClIeaiate League, the Yiesefs
ran roughsliod over the IthAcalls.
TIE Cornell quint was outclassed
through sheer speed and shiftiness
On the part OF the Jungle team.
Jimmy Lemon, left forward for
the Princeton team, Ii q former
Central High School football and
basketball star. Jimmy has de-
VAloped into 4 rangy, elusive for
ward, with an uncanny eye Tor the
basket. Cleaves, one OF Princeton,s
triple threat football players IS
another member Of the team. His
position II in the center OF the hall:
Fred Rice has thought himself
into 3 trance in an effort TO find
4 winning combination for his
Brooklanders. Fred has tried every
combination but the right one, and
he viii continue to juggle his ms
terial.
Catholic University has had ..
despairing season in basketball.
Maryland, the usual victim on the
court, kicked the everlasting day,
light out OF. the Catholics. Other
teams that usually were beaten off
without much effort have taken the
measure Of the team.
1t may be that this year is just
one of those things that happen
every once In . while in the best
of families. Rice Is not bowling
about his predicament. He is dig
R.fia in and. making the best of
what he has. The prediction is
cI1anced that before the close OF
the season Rice will have his usual
winning team on the floor. He be-
l:eves that the team has to start
winning some time. and hef points
to the long losing streak Of PAssaic
de an example.
The line-uD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
TIGER FLOWERS TACKLES
EASY MONEY SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Tiger
Flowers. who earned 1925 when
he was knocked out by Jack De-
laney in two rounds at Madison
Square Garden several weeks ago.
will add another bunch Of money
to his bankroll on Saturday night
as he is slated to hook up with
Jackie Clarke, the middleweight of
Allentown, Pa. in the main event
OF twelve rounds at the show OF
the Commonwealth Sporting Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
M A P L E
C H / P S
By r. D. THOMAS

Johnny Psppas, captain of tht
Curb Cafe team, announced today
that the match between his team
and the Baltimore KinSpins, SEIZED.
uled for the next two Saturdays
has been called off by BAlti-
more. The Monumental City
team has been weakened by the
loss of Ed RommeI, who shortly
will leave for the Mackmen's
training camp.
Curb Cafe. which three weeks ago
appeared to have q strange hold
on the District League pennant, has
slipped and is now only three
games ahead of the rushing King
pins. The Kingpins, with Red Me-
gaw, Glenn Wolstenholme and Me-
shooting for unusual averages, nave
come to the front rapidly.
Their golden opportunity to
catch the enemy will come ncXt
Monday night when the KtnkplDs
and Curb Cafe clash. On com.
parative sh0WinHs in recent
matches, the Kingplns viii enter
the big match favored to Win.
It will be the seasons feature
league contest.
The Y. NJ. C. A. alleys are get
ting considerable attention because
of the high scores rolled on them.
Max Rosenberg shot a All s@t at
the Y. M. c., A. with the Curb
Cafe team. The Mt. Peasants got
a $40 game there and the Stan.
ford Paper Company followed this
with a 623 score. Earl McPhiloney
now making q strong bid for the
District League championship.
helped his average with a 30: set
at the Y. M. c. A.
Doc O'Brisn, captain Of the crack
Waverly team oa last season, calls
to correct an error. 1t was pub
lished that the RAthskelIers held
the city record FOR a team game
with 666. The WAverly quint beat
this mark with 6eS, which was part
OF a set OF 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
BASHARA HURT,
POSTPONES
BOUT

Joe Bashara, Norfolk middle
weight, who was booked to meet
Tommy Gill, York, Pa. star on
February 16, broke a small bone
in his crushing right hand and has
been forced to postpone the bout
to February 20. The bout will be
a tweIve-rounder at Fort Myer.
Bashara's last fight in this Sec
ton was with Jack Turner. Wash
ington barracks scrapper, at Fort
Myer, Bashara being the winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Ints TO Play 1853 Games

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
International League has adopted
a schedule of 1853 games. Opening
day clashes will find Toronto at
Baltimore, Syracuse at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City and Roches-
ter at Reading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

Noes customers are
sitting pretty today. The
famous plunger dropped
over Sandy Hatch yester-
day, the gander paying
the sweet and juicy price
of $19.1O. Noes straight
and third bet brought
him $5,176.oo. When Moe
puts one over it is usually
at a long price, and he
doesn Z beef his noodle off
about it for weeks at a
time. Noes dope for to-
day comes from Lieuten-
ant Ted Ray, the Hemp
stead Beagle expert. B.
R. to date, $1s,310.64.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Big Squad Reports

NEW YORK, Feb. IA squad
of 10 carsmen has reported at
columbia University to Head Coach
Fred Miller. With five members OF
last years varsity crew on hand
Miller hopes for a SUCCESSFUL sea
a0Y1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Fam OUSl
BOX SCORES
Rip Hagern1dn Permits
One Hit, Yet Loses
to Yankees.

CLEVELAND at NEW YORK,
July 10, 1914 Second camel. fIag-
ernlan held New York to q single
hit in the second game OF today &
doubleheader, but lost the game.
1 to 0. In the third inning Hart
zell drew pass, stole second, but
the next two men were easy outs.
On Mullen's single over second.
which eIuded Lajoie. Hartzell
scampered in from third. Ray
Caldwell allowed the Clevelanders
but three hits and he kept them
well scattered. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Looks Far ahead

Knute Rockne, having lost most
of his veterans of last season. viii
do the best he can in 1926. but il
said to be counting on another
really great eleven for 1926 or 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Warfield Coming Back

Curley Warfield. popular VAST
ington middleweight, who has been
out OF the game for a year, has re
sumed training and is expected to
appear shortly in bouts at Fort
Myer and Washington Barracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Record Dog Show

The Westminster Kennel Clubs
bench show, held in Madison
SQUARE Garden, New York, drew
2.097 dogs, a record. There were
sixty eight breeds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Jonni Myrra a Banker

Jonni Myrra, twice Olympic win
ner In the javelin throw, has gone
to work for San Francisco bank.
He win represent the San Francisco
Olympic Club in the national field
championship games there in July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
COOLIDGE MAY THROW
FIRST BASEBALL TO
WALTER JOHNSON
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Sports Editor. The Times

Wednesday April o. will be the big day for Washington baseball
fans On that afternoon unless something happens to prevent Pr
will brand
Johnson Washngtons major league
OF this all predicated Walter Johnsons being
Coolidge sufficient opportunity
upon good weather If there won't be opening until
Coolidge unable
doubtless delegate Maria Dawes out the
ball. quite other honorable
win there the waiting for the pill But here's
will receive the bali from President
Coolidge starting the American League campaign in Washington on
Wednesday, April 20.
Washington will little major league baseball this spring
Until May eleven games scheduled here four with the
However beginning May barring New York the
champion will play all their at the Clark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Croquet Was PopuIar

CroquOt was the rival of base.
was organized fifty years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Russian Mat Champ

Ivan Zaikin Is the champion
wrestler of Russia. He weighs
265 pounds. His fret victim in
America was Komar, the Greek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Central L.ights Thara

The Central Lightweights de.
feated the Tremonts, 81 to 81, in
the Central gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Fastest From Mark

Jackson Scholz, the only Ameri
can to win a flat running race In
the last. Olympics, is rega rded AZ
the fastest starter in the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Golf Shows Profit

New York city netted $4,000 on
its public golf courses last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

just as last year, the Griffs'
final series win be against the
Red Sox in Boston, opening on
September 80 and closing on DC
tober 8, Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
SUNSETS NEE I
LAF AYETTE
SATURDAY
San Antonio Railroaders
Beat Houston in
Series Opener.

With Lefty" Treadway, reckoned
as one Of their greatest obstacles,
brushed aside and the Houston team
crushed under a 6-to-2 defeat in their
initial encounter for interzone honorS
in the Southern Pacific Baseball
League. the fighting San Antonio Sun
sets leave Friday for Lafayette, La,
where they will attempt to trample
that city's entry Saturday in their
dash toward the bunting. They will
stop over at Houston Sunday on their
way back and try to make it two
straight from the Bayou City team.
As result of their initial win, the
Sunsets have a leg on the three-cor-
nered title chase. the winner of which
will be rewarded with a trip to the
Pacific Coast TO play the champion
Southern Pacific team of that section
of the country.
Eddie Mueller, crack little right
handler. had much the better of Tread
way and Kring, two Houston hurlers,
in the opening game at Block Stadium
Wednesday afternoon. Mueller allowed
ten hits in the course of the game but
kept them well scattered and was new
er in danger. The Wanted Treadway
lasted Just five frames before the hard
hitting Sunsets, during which he was
touched for six hits and four runs,
one homer by McCarty. Kring. who
relieved Treadway. was allowed two
more runs in the three innings he
worked.
Murakami. Sunset second baseman,
was Mueller's principal aide in his
6-to-2 triumph. He got three of the
Sunsets nine hits and made several
brilliant fielding plays.
The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
BEAR BOXES

rotai. ssl2 atl3
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
.SHERROD DENIED
SEM|-PRO TRIAL

Growing inroads Of semi.profession-
alism upon local amateur ranks was
given a setback Wednesday, when
Jake Sherrod, smuggling third-bascman
of the Pittsburgh Water Heaters,
was denied permission to try out with
the AZtecs.
A written application from Sherrod
to President Wucst of the City League
was turned over TO Judge William s.
Anderson, head or the local amateur
baseball commission, who denied the
request.
Judge Anderson gave as his reason
the lateneSs of the season and the fact
that the Heaters need to conserve
their full strength in preparation for
their crucial City League game with
the Public Service Utilities next Sun
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Aguilar of Mexico
Sfops Buff Streak

HOUSTON, Aug. 13.-Dell Pratt
sprung new pitching sensation on
the Houston club, which thought it
had monopoly on young mound
phenoms. Aguilar, from the oil
fields of the Republic of Mexico,
twirlcd for Waco and held Houston
to one run. while the Cubs slaughtered
Littlejohn and Burns. Final score:
Ill. 1t was the first time this year
Waco beat the Bluffs here. Score
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
MINNESOTA AMATEUR
WINS IN OPEN GOLF

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 13.-For the
first time in the history of the event,
an amateur has won the Minnesota
state open golf championship. Harry
Legg. veteran Minikahda golfer, many
times winner of the state amateur
and trans-MississipDi titles, finished
the T2-hole grind with 207. one stroke
ahead Of George Smith, Somerset, st.
Paul, professional, who won the title
last Year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
SPECIALS BEAT OUT
REFINERS BY A RUN
IN PITCHING DUEL

MKT. Texas Specials rallied in
two frames to defeat the Elliott-Jones
Refiners, 8 to 5, in a tight battle
Wednesday afternoon. Their three-rua
rally in the fourth inning overcame
q two-run lead and gave Stevens the
edge over FRANKIE in a pretty hurting
duel.
Fixes. with four hits out Of four
times at bat, including a pair of
doubles. supplied more than half tie
winners offense.
Both teams fielded raggedly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

Kilt for Windle in sixth.
xxRan for Smith in sixth.
Nx<ilit for Pence IN eighth.
xAxxHit for Williams in ninth.
By Innings.
Fort Worth 1000 OOb zvO-b
Dallas ........-...... ...VIV WV WV
Summary.
Runs Mullen ~, Sears ~, kone.:hT,
Ellington, Moore. Phelan, Bauman. Gross
Williams. O'Brien, Miller. Eberhard; er-
rors none; home runs, Moore, OBrien;
two-base hits. Gross, O'Brien; sacrifice
hits. WIndle, Palmer, Phelan; stolen base,
williams: double plays Bauman to Gross
to Griffith, Mullen to Palmer to ko-
netchy Davis to Palmer. Scgrist to Bau-
man to Griffith. Palmer to Windle to
Konetchy, windle to Palmer to ho-
netchy; left on base, Dallas s. Fort
Worth :; struck out, Johns ?, Eberhard
/. Pence 2, Brown /; base on balls,
Eberha-d 6. Johns {. Head 2. Pence 2;
pitchers record, Eberhard runs and
hits in innings, Pence runs and 1 hit
in 2. Pate 1 run and hits in 4, Brown
l hit in /; wild pitch, Head: time OF
gs me, 1855; umpires, Kane, Hill and Es-
TIL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
UTILITIES SERIES
WITH Ign. EVEN

Public Service Utilities have evened
their series with the I.-G. N. Sun
shine Specials to two games each.
August Small yesterday hurled the
City Leaguers to a 3-to-1 victory over
their Commercial League rivals on
Utility Field. Small was in fine form,
allowing the Specials eight scattered
hits and whiting five.
"Red" Trimble, recently signed by
the Utilities. broke up the game with
a timely double in the fifth frame
which scored two runs.
The score