davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
BOTH TEAMS
CONF|DEN
OF WIN
Public Service Victory Will
Settle Pennant
Struggle.
City League.

Il
Pittsburgh Heaters ..... II 2 .S0I
That's how they stack up on the
morning of the big game. There are
other teams in the City loop, but
these are the boys who will fight it
out at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon on
Utility diamond. Conception road.
1t is the Utilities big opportunity
to cop the bunting without further
ado. The Heaters will be scrapping
with their backs to the wall, attempt
ing to climb into a tie in their last
scheduled game and thus force the
Utilities into a three-game play-off.
George Henkers Gulf Oilers faded
from the picture after dividing q
double bill with the leaders and Civ
ing the Heaters a last shot at the
honors.
ALL CONFIDENT
Managers Browning or the Utilities
and Weikel of the Heaters are equally
confident of the issue. Each thought
the matter over carefully Saturday
morning nd gave out the following
statements
Manager Browning: 81 am conf.
dent that we will take those Heaters.
because: first, we are playing on our
home grounds: our spirits will be
bolstered in knowing that we can do
no less than fall back into a tie; we
have beat Bill Pape twice this year
and feel that we can do it again: the
Heaters have never beaten August
Small and he doesn't intend to let
them start doing it now. and, last. we
have one "Red" Trimble in our line
up. and he wields a wicked mace"
Manager Grover Weikel: II have
the best all round club in the league,
I in hitting fielding and pitching;
consider Bill Pape the best amateur
pitcher in the city, and he intends
No prove it Sunday: Pape held the
UTILITIES to four scattered hits while
pitching for much weaker team at
the first of the season. and If he re-
peats that performance this time with
us they are "goncrs;" you can bet your
bottom dollar that there will be
three game series for the pennant,
and we will win that, too"
Neither is very bashful about his
teams ability, it may be observed. but
that's when baseball gets good. IL the
signs mean anything there will be a
whale OF ball game at DtlIlty flelu
between the hours of 3 and ; p. m.
BOTH CLASSY BOYS
Pape and Small are both capable
Of pitching brilliant ball. "Spike"
Kelley will catch for the Utilities.
while Steve Rossman will receive
Pape's shoots. Following are the ros'
tiers of the two teams:
Utilities: Sterling Browning, utili-
ty; Riley Harris, IF Bob Fenner, lib
Red" Trimble, IS; Dick Heye, II;
Irwin Dresch, 3b; Bryan GOuger, 20
August Small and Elwyn Carter
pitchers; John Stcbbins, Of; Spike
Kelley, c Karle Kendall and "Flashy'
Walls, utility. =
Heaters: Grover Weikel, IF; Lee
Picard, 1b; Jake SherrOd, 2b; Stew
Rossman, c; Lloyd Fixes, 3b; Joe
Conrad. II; Henry Erben. IS; j. p
Caporal, cf; Bill Pape, Paul White
and II. l.. Stevens, pitchers; p. V
Wintz, utility.
Del Gotten and Stanley Kozewic7
will umpire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
PICKS
EN- LIKE
R j 7 H
Best All-Star Team in
1924 Contest Grades
Only 20 Per Cent.

Not a perfect team was submitted
by the hundreds of baseball fans who
competed in The Lights Babe Ruth
contest last year.
A mark of 20 per cent was tho
nearest approach to perfection, made
by two youths. who were adjudged the
winners. with the resultant trip to the
world series as guests of this paper.
Will this year be different?
To freshen the memories of the en-
trants in this years contest, and to
give Babes idea of a perfect team,
his 1924 selection and J. c. Amann's
winner team are hereby published.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
CAREY BALL MAGNATE.

Harry Carey has added the title
of baseball magnate to the list of
movie star. ranchcr and trading post
;ronrietor. The Saugus Indians. II
semi-pro club in California, have
been bought-bat, ball and chest pro-
tector--by the western star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Totals ~ 14sT RAJ
By Innings.

Sunsets ...............s3 i 500 oio--i3
Indians sss......s.s.... .lUV 4VO Nv
Summary.
Runs. Cannon 3, Murakami. Anderson.
Veltman I. wasserman, Bloomfield 2.
]. Philips 8. Griesenbeck, Hart. Rails.
Dwyer, Vlelock; errors. J. Philips .,
Griesenbeck 2, Rails ?, Hicks; innings
pitched. by Bloomfield 4, by Graef S;
runs. off Bloomfield 5, off Graef ,; hits.
off Bloomfield ., off Graef S; two-base
hits. McCarty. Conoly Belts, Griesen-
beck 2: three-base hit. McCarty; hons
runs, Veltman. Hart, Rails: stolen bases,
Cannon. Veltman: sacrifices. Murakafni.
Bloomfield: struck out, by Bloomfield ],
by Graet 8, by Hicks ); bases on balls,
off Graef ?, off Hicks / hit by pitcher.
by Hicks; double play, McCarty 10 Mu-
rakamI to yeitman; time, 2:lo; umpire,
Meyers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

tournament in the metropolitan
district and he was asked to pose
for a photograph.
He stamped off the courts in a
rage and said he couldn't be both
cred.
If Tilden did not pose as news
paper man his outburst might have
been pardoncd on the grounds that
it was the result of artistic tenn
permanent.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association told reporters recently
that they would have to usa noise
less typcwriters in the press box
this season and the telegraph COM
panies were forced to 90 to the eX-
pense of perfecting a sending in
strument that was sound proof.
The tennis players, it seems, pro-
tested against conversation, the
noise of typewriters and telegraph
instruments in the press box be-
cause 1t got on their nerves.
Yet if a reporter happened to ig-
more some insignificant playing or
fails to make mention Of a certain
player the player wants the re-
porter fired and holds his paper up
to ridiculc.
BOXERS ARE DIFFERENT.
The professional element in
sports is somewhat different. Ball
players do not like to be criticized.
Babe Ruth went into the press box
during the worlds series game and
threatened the writer who had been
panning him. but most players do
not carry their grievances out into
the open. l,
The attitude of boxers and their
managers is somewhat different.
They take praise and criticism as
a part Of the game.
II don't care what they say about
me in the papers" Jimmy Johnston,
wcll-known light manager, has
said, las long as they say some.
thing and put that T. in my name"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
INTEREST LIVELY.

Interest in the contest is growing
far more rapidly than expected by the
Contest Editor, who has been
swamped with mail, even this early in
the game.
Don't forget the rules. Study them
closely before sending in your guess,
and don't forget the J0-word explana-
ton. The rules are:
1. The contestant must select ten
players 1.-TWO pitchers and eight other
players).
2. A player must be placed in the
position he has filled Regularly in the
present season. In the case of a play
cr, such as Frisch Of the Giants, who
has played second and third, he may be
named for either position.
3. All National and American
League players. except Babe Ruth
himself. are eligible.
4. Players must be selected on the
basis of their performance for the pres.
cnt season ONLY.
3. The contestant. after selecting his
team, must write about 100 words OF
explanation telling why he has made
the selections.
6. The contestants team selection
with the words of explanation, must
be sent to the Babe Ruth Contest Ed.
tor, San Antonio Light, not later than
6 p. m. September I.
Z. The winner will be the person
whose team selection is the same as
Ruth's, or, if none is the same. the one
nearest to that of Ruth, and whose 1OC
words of explanation are judged most
interesting and logical.
8. A bat, autographed by Babt
Ruth. will be presented to the winner
in addition to the cash prize.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
BABES TEAM.
AMANN'S TEAM.


Youngs, right field ....... Giants
Roush. center field .......... Red
Jameson, left field ......... Indian
Fournier, first base ....... Dodger
Hornsby. second base ...... Carolina.
Dugan. third base ......... Yankee
Bancroft, shortstop ......... Brave
Schang, cacther ..........-. Yankee
Vance. pitcher, Dodger; Pennock,
pitcher, Yankee.
No one knows the makeup of the
team which Ruth will select. Perhaps
this year he will figure more like the
experts and others who disagreed with
him, so that when the time for deciding
the winners arrives, it may be found
that several have selected the same
teams as he. Therefore, there are
three prizes, $15, $40, So.
Worth working for, isn't it?
There's something enjoyable about
matching your wits with the best all
around ball players of last year, a.
the 1924 entrants in the contest found
out. Even if you don't win, you have
the privilege of deciding off hand that
the Bambino is a poor selecter of all
star teams.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

now we have national monument SO
near the transcontinental road, in a
short time Wupatki will become one
of the most popular of our monuments
if properly advertised. Attention
should be called to it by scientific men
dealing with the antiquity, character,
and relationship Of the former in
habitahts. One particular investiga-
ton in this region that ] would like to
have made is to get some of the older
Hopi men who often go to Flagstaff
to visit Wupatki and furnish US with
some of their stories of the migration
of their ancestors. We have in a
study of the legends of the Hopi an
opportunity to verify or disproye by
archaeology the value of migration
legends.
/ am looking forward to seeing you
and hope on near acquaintance we can
accomplish good deal in clearing up
one Of many problems of prehistoric
Arizona which thus far are unan-
swered.
Very sicerely yours,
J. WALTER F'EWKES,
Mr.. J. C. Clarke, Chief
Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

assistance of Mrs. E. G. Slipher. Miss
WiImyth Case and Mrs. j. G. Clarke
Printed art catalogs were to be found
on a table near the lobby entrance.
The tea table was prettily decorated.
During the afternoon some of our
Flagstaff musicians, induced the visi-
tors to linger still longer, enjoying
the many beautiful paintings made by
local, state and nationally known ar
fists.
One of the paintings-The Hopi Viii
lage-of the three exhibited by V. O.
Wallingford of Phoenix, took first
prize at the state fair two years ago.
The San Francisco Peaks, a painting
that created much favorable comment
here, showed the peaks as seen from a
window in the dining room of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Wilson. Canyon Buttress,
the third painting, was new one.
Those who gave musical numbers
were Miss Selma Aas, who sang IL,
her usual fine voice, with Miss Mar
garet Shumaker at the piano; Mrs.
Orinn Compton, who sang two lovely
numbers, Mrs. Margaret Howard Fay
accompanying; while these younger
musicians added their talents: Bar
bara Rees, Mary Wilson, Grace
Cooper, Myrna Lowell and Charles
Taylor. Groups of art students from
the Normal visited the exhibit for
study.
Among local artists who exhibited
paintings were Margaret Howard
Fay, Anna Rudd, w. E. Rogers of the
Normal faculty and Jack Fuss.
The committee in charge of the ex-
hibit, Mrs. Margaret Howard Fay, To-
cal chairman; Mrs. E. c. Slipher,
Mrs. C. w. Hendrick, Mrs. C. o.
Lampland, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Miss
Minnie Lintz and Miss Lucille Bigham,
wish to thank all who assisted in MAX
ing the exhibit a success.
CD. Wilson Speaks
G. B. Wilson of Flagstaff, intro
duced by Miss Boehringer, made a
mastery talk on corrective institu
tion problems. Mr.. Wilson prefacihg
the serious part Of his address with a
few pleasantries concerning his
bravery in addressing so large body
of women, told the story of the man
who said that he would rather face
one woman 500 times than 500 women
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
FEWKES. OF SMITHSONIAN
EXPECTS TO VISIT RUINS
WUPAT'KI THIS SUMMER
Continued from Page one)

also has the "cry of the wild' and ex-
poets to go to Flagstaff after the close
of the college year. | understand his
yearning and hope to be with you
both sometime in the course of the
summer. Since my work at the Black
Falls ruins | have been attracted to
several interesting fields of pueblo
research, but have found none more
enticing and more promising for re-
search than the Hopi country and the
ruins to the south and west along the
Little Colorado river. The region as
you know is very little known COM
paratively speaking and promises
many different localities where data
can readily be obtained.
In 1895 we took the road up from
the south out of the Verde valley to
Flagstaff and ] we'll remember a
ranchmaa who told me that there were
ruins at the Rattlesnake Tanks but
when we arrived there we found they
were dry, and as we were also very
dry ourselves, we pushed on over the
mountains to camping place in the
better watered region near Flagstaff.
In other words, | did not have an op-
portunity to make even temporary
examination of the country about the
Tanks and it would be an especial
pleasure to retrace my steps and in
vestigate the truth Of the information
gained there so years ago.
OF the rs pieces Of pottery you sent
me I have picked out as typical of
the black and white ware symbols,
IL most interesting pieces besides the
toy cradle, and | find them so close
to the pottery found about Marsh Pass
and the Hopi ruins that | have no
more doubt of the truth of the legend
of the Snake people that their ances-
tors lived at Wupatki in prehistoric
times than | have of the story of the
battle of Bunker Hill. 1t is evident to
me that the people of the cliff houses
near Marsh Pass practically belonged
to the same epoch of pueblo develop
ment as those who built the great
stone houses near the Black Falls.
What we now most need is an ex-
animation of both banks of the river
as far down as we can CO.. even to
where it enters the great Colorado
1t is probable that it will necessitate
full season at the cascade for ade-
ouate study. | should also like very
much to trace the kinship of the peo-
pie living down in the Cataract can
iGon with those that inhabited the cliff
houses known as the new caves in ex-
tinct craters. 1t is clear to me that
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
STATE CLUB WOMEN WANT
QUALIFIED WOMEN TO RUN
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from Page One)


order by Mrs. Westover. Community
singing was led by Mrs. Stevenson
The first speaker was Mrs. William
Todt of Kingman, who spoke briefly
of the history and purpose of the
quinquennial international council OF
women's clubs which will meet in
Washington, d. c., in May, to which
she is one of the 20 delegates from
the United States.
The Prescott Monday club gave an
original chant that made a decided
hit:
"We want to be happy, but we won't
be happy
Till we make you happy too.
You are the best of US, and all the
rest of US
Want to do something for you.
If there is something that Flagstaff
amt got
Just give us some sort of cue,
And we1l get it for you, cause we
owe it to you,
And we'll go home happy, too.
Mrs. w. G.. Rittenhouse of Williams
charmed with her lovely voice ina
song by Lawson, Mrs. r. G. Steven
son accompanying Miss Louise C.
Boehringer, chairman of the legisla-
tive committee, gave her report,
touching on many phases of interest
to clubwomen who study and accom-
plish things, humorously, earnestly
and incessantly. 1t was an inspiring
talk and earnestly received.
Studio Tea
Most pleasing and profitable was
the studio tea given at the club house
Thursday afternoon, presided over by
Mrs. T. E. Pollock, assisted by Mrs.
C. b. Wilson, Mrs. Al Sanford and
Mrs. Charles Isham. On the walls of
the lobby and of the main auditorium
We're many lovely pictures carefully
selected and arranged by Mrs. Louis
Crosse of Clarkdale, state chairman
of the fine arts committee, with the
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

at one time. 1t was ascertained that
he was bachelor and didn't know
what he was talking about.
Wrong starts seem to be due to
parents, the speaker said. Parents as
| a duty to their children should insure
their having, and being held respon-
sible for certain chores at home. Too
many parents do these chores them
selves as being simpler than requir
| ing it of the youngsters. The habit
of work is a privilege that ought not
to be denied children. Too many par
ents depend too much on the schools
expecting the impossible, shrinking
from their own responsibility. Chill
dren are in school but 40 per cent Of
the time. Parents should be respon-
sible for the rest of it. Learning to
work in childhood would decrease rs
per cent the number Of prison in
mates. There are altogether too
many tramps, not the ordinary kind
asking for handout at the backdoor
but slick-haired sheiks and rich
gowned shebas. These supply most o.
our penal inmates.
For the protection of society there
must be something besides the at
tempted reformation of the prisoner.
At present prison is really a training
school for slicker evil. Employment
and education are needed. Big busi
ness fights the flooding of the mar
kets with prison produced goods
Prison made goods should be used In
penal institutions, thus cutting down
the cost of maintenance.
Is it the crime of the criminal
against society or is it the crime Of
society against the criminal? As
punishment for the theft of 500 q
man is shut in prison for several
years, lives life of idleness, where
there is lack of love, no individual
interest, learns no trade. When his
time expires he is given a suit Of
prison clothes and ticket home. He
leaves with a light heart and good
resolutions. Now come the pictures
of Unsuitable society, wrecked home
denied of employment. He is filled
with bitterness and resentment. So
Heiety has exacted more than its pound
of flesh.
The remedy: fair play and square
deal. During his incarceration he
ought to be learning lessons in thrift
and industry under the supervision
of vocational directors, finding his own
niche and acquiring the habit of work.
We steal the prisoners time. They
should be paid for their work Prison
should be an industrial factory and
manufacturing market 1t takes in
terest, justice, fairness, self respect
and dollars to make good citizens.
Teach boys that work is. the great
est thing in the world, dignity it and
gloFify it, and there will be fewer
criminal Institutions in the land, Mr..
Wilson declared.
Mrs. John Bevan of Bisbee, chair.
man of Indian welfare, presided fol
the remainder of the session in an en-
pertaining and convincing manner.
She made a plea for at least one
Indian program next year in every
club.
1t was she who repeated the story
of the creation of woman: How God
made man, then caused deep sleep
to come upon him, during which
woman was made from mans back
bone.
Mrs. j. B. Dunbar of Yuma held
her audience with dramatic musical
reading entitled, "An Episode of the
Plains," Mrs. r. G. Stevenson at the
piano.
Miss Stella Mather Of Yuma, chair
man Of the state home demonstration
work presented Miss Callie May Bliss,
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

state superintendent of vocational
education, who had for her subject,
'tThe American Home" There was a
comprehensive poster display: The
lantern slides were shown in the eve
ming for lack of time during the af-
ternoon.
The benefit given Thursday night
for the presidents travelling fund
brought in ST., insuring Flagstaff S
appearance upon the state honor
roll.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

mentioned above, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe b. Rickel, Mrs. V. S. Mcclure,
Mrs. Wild Raudebaugh, Mrs. Ed
Raudebaugh, Mrs Del Strong, c. FL.
Cooper and Dr. E. S. Flett. Dir. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Dumas of Clemenceau
were also spectators.
The Flagstaff cars all went by way
of Schnebly hill, finding the roads
fairly good to really good all the way.
The trip either way is easily made in
side of three hours.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

Kuhna 30, DR.. Swenson 88, Temple
SO. Total ITO.
Squad Hawkins SO, Scott SO,
Robinson 26, Voun %, Kile 20.
Total 159.
Squad 5--Dr. V. S. Mcclure 33, DR..
Hendrick sc, Forbing 26, Mrs Hen
drick %, Harris 81. Total las.
Among those from Flagstaff at
tending the shoot, aside from those
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
FLAGSTAFF GUN CLUB
LED OTHERS AT JEROME

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Automotive
Phone Classified Ads TO Main k1so.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE .
PEERLESS

PEERLESS
no BUY A GOOD USED CAR AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE
s25 Paige brougham.
'25 Studebaker sedan.
'24 Buick coupe.
I'D Peerless 4-pass. sport tour.
'22 Buick 5-pass. touring.
"a Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
"a Peerless 4-pass. coupe.
IA OldsmobiIe 4-pass. coupe.
'23 Columbia sport sedan.
% REQ 5-pass. sedan.
"a Ford touring.
'22 Marmon 7-pass. Berlin limo.
'23 Buick coupe.
I'D Buick touring.
"a Chevrolet de luxe sedan.
% Nash 7-pass. touring.
'22 Studebaker special 6 touring.
81 Buick touring.
Cadillac 81 B. B. sub. sedan.
Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
Wills-St. Claire touring.
Westcott 7-pass. touring.
We ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER
MAKES TO SELECT FROM
LIBERAL TERMS
YOUR CAP IN TRADE
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.
18th and p SITS.
Main $3.50. Open Evenings.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
IT PAYS, TO LOOK
AROUND.

THESE CARS ARE PRICED
UNDER. THE MARKET.
1924 Ford Touring, s225
1924 Oakland Touring. 1928
1928 Nash Touring (finel, 1915
1923 Dodge Touring, $415
1922 Nash Coupe, $3.50
1923 Liberty Touring. $500
1891 Oldsmobile Sedan. $175
1891 Hupmobile Touring, 1925
1920 Nash Sport, $500
1924 Ford Coupe
1929 Ford Sedan, $3.50
1922 Buick 4-cyI. Roadster, S575
1929 Rickenbacker Touring
1928 Nash Sport
1926 Oakland Coupe
Lots of others, $50 up; IL
months to pay. Your
car In trade.
HAWKINS-NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC.
Used Car Dept,
1922 18th st. n. w.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Main $50.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Them The Miscellaneous Colam
AutOmotive

Phone Classified ADJ to Main s1sO.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

PEERLESS
no BUY A GOOD USED CAR AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Miscellaneous

Phone Classified Ads 70 Main SEQ.
BUILDING MATERIALS 50
GARAGE doors, I white pine, GLAZED,
$40. s27 9Th st. s. e. Lnic. 1875.
RF TIeas and s.. NO W. city blocks
LUMBER-Sa1vaged from our many
wrecking jobs around Washington.
together with an immense shipment
OF army camp lumber from our Camp
Ho1abird wrecking operation. Also
2x3. 2x4. 2xs, 2xs. sheathins. floor
ing, siding. and ceiling Both new
PAINTLcertain- teed Co.'S Weather
shield" White and all other coIoTs
1926 per gallon. Also barn. roof ana
fence paint at $3.50 per gallon.
freshly manufactured by a nationally
known company. 1t Is NOT army
SHINGLES - certain-teed four-in- one
strip shingles s4.75 per square; cut
out strip shingles. $3.50 per square
also new variegated and color blend
octagonal-shape strip shingles the
very latest dsyelopment. III in s snlngss
per square. All shingles guaranteed
FouNDATioN TO RooF-we sell at
bsGtOm prices all the h massriais u
both our yards. Lumber, doors.
sash window sets. roofing. wall
board. rock board, bathroom outfits
THE HECHINGER HOUSE
WRECKING. co.
Camp Meigs. 6th and Fla. Ave: n e.
Main Office. 9Th and sts; ?. W.;
except SatuTdays-2:so p. m.
II YEARS SAVING you MONEY On
BUILDING NAT e r "a L HAVE
nT9uTTTE HECHJNGER COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
MEN AND WOMEN VINO WANT WORK

should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper every day: t
the type of work you are ItLeedd
for 10 not advertised you snoulu
Investigate Miss Deans situation
Wanted Service maintained by tnis
newspaper. This special serves
NIT your qualifications before
Washington employers at Minimum
coat See Miss Dean topaz
Room 423 Hearst Bldg. uS1T =
az NJ wy
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

YOUNG MAN-LiVe wire; going to
Miami Tuesday, would like to connect
with a good selling proposition. Box
310 Herald.