davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

tea party in honor Of Miss Ise,5elIe
Perry Of San Bernardino, Calf, who
will be married early in July to YER
non Taylor Of Pittsburgh, Pa. While
the girls We're enjoying the entertaine
ment, Miss Margaret Schumacher of
the high school faculty, arrived to
break the news to Mrs. Becl1with of
her engagement to Hill Lewis. TIL,
girls took advantage Of their oppor-
tunity and made the party serve both
brides-to-be.
The commercial students on Friday
afternoon went to the cliff dwellings,
in Walnut Canyon for picnic. IIr.
Bellwood and Miss Smith were in
charge.
Mrs. w. E. Rogers left last week
for the home of her parents in Monett,
Mo-, taking the children with her. Mr..
Rogers is living in Taylor hall.
Dorothy Boice and Emily Hamilton,
former graduates of Normal, came
from Douglas last week to visit their
sisters, Zillah Boice and Jane Hamil-
ton.
Lynn Camp, teaching in the Osborn
school, Phoenix, since his graduation
in March, spent d couple of days on
the campus.
Arthur T. LaPrade, class of 1913,
county attorney of Maricopa county,
visited the school Tuesday evening.
"Pat what is diplomacy ?"
Diplomacy is when you want to
call me a liar, but DO it over the
telephone
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

health and coaching to be offered here
in the future. He pointed out to the
boys that such a course leads to q
degree and that it will afford a well
rounded academic education as well as
a specialized one. The course will be
one of the best of its kind in the coun-
try, being based upon experiments of
previous years which have proved sue
cessfuE Men who complete this
course will be prepared to handle all
types of physical education in all
schools. With the new physical edu-
caticn building completed next fall
every description Of work in physical
education, health and coaching will be
offered. There will be all manners of
equipment for the extensive study of
such courses.
The summer session will commence
on June Is. The full four-year- courses
in all the regular branches will be Of
fered for the ten weeks. This will
give opportunity for teachers in the
field to work toward their degree in
education. Many have completed
their two-year course and would
otherwise be compelled to go to some
other state to receive this advanced
work, which will now be offered close
to their homes.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Cath
crime Beckwith gave an announcement
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

The difference between
Union and most gasolines
is one of quality. There's
no mystery about it.
Union Gasoline is not
made to sell at a price.
Yet it is the most econom-
ical motor fuel on the
market today. Its chief
economy is in saving up
keep costs.
Union Gasoline is nom
detonating. This means
that its power-impulses
are not sledge~hammer
like. It's explosions pro-
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Fourth: That the term for which
said corporation is to exist is fifty
(50) years from and after the date Of
its incorporation.
Fifth: That the number of directors
Of said corporation shall be twenty
five (25) and that the names and
addresses Of the directors who are
appointed for the first year, and to
serve until their successors shall have
been elected and shall have accepted
office, are as follows;
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

Baggage and express transfer.
household goods packed, stored OF
shipped. Every facility for trucking
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

D1ltGCy diC do lOllONSs
Names Residences
i. II. Ramsay. Red Bluff
C. C. Tannehil. Los Angeles
3. +. orbes........ Marysville
Henry w. Lynch -Pleyto
C. z. Hebert rt...-.--........-.-S Salinas
Hubbard Russell Los Angeles
c. n. Hawkins. Hollister
Howard V. Tilton........-........ .Madrone
Owen Duffy ..........-..............-.... Napa
Geo. A. Clough..-.--San Francisco
VIM. P. Mansfield d......-..B Brawley
P. s. Doris. Alturas
VIM. E. Hough- Los Angeles
N. r. Vail-................- Los Angeles
II. w. McWhorter .Yager
FL. S. Stephenson. n....-...........L Los Angeles
Roland G.. Hill...-..B Bakersfield
Philip A. Klipstein. Bakersfield
A. S. Goode. de.........,....-....--B Bakersfield
w. O. Blasingame. me..,.................Fr Fresno
C. b. Orvis-.-...-...-.--.... Stockton
G. E. Stewart .Holtville
W. E. Armstrong Alturas
J. d. Grantees. ...........-..... .Sloughouse
Sixth: That the voting power Of the
members of this corporation shall be
limited to one vote to one member,
and shall be equal, except and pro-
vided that if the bylaws provide for
the admission and designation of Ger
tain members as Associate Members,
then such Associate Members shall be
without right to vote; that the prep
erty rights and interests Of all the
members hereof shall be proportion
ate to the gross amount paid into the
said Association by the members for
all purposes to the time Of adjust
ment and determination of the prop
erty rights and interests of a member
or members.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, :, we have
hereunto set our hands and seal this
18th day Of December, 1923.
t. H. RAMSAY
C. G. TANNEHILL
r. i. FORBES
HENRY w. LYNCH
n C. z. HEBERT
HUBBARD RUSSELL
c. N. HAWKINS
HOWARD Y. TILTON
OWEN DUFFY
GEO. A. CLOUGH
w VI. i. MAN y 4 1ElID
p. S. DORRIS
VIM. e. HOUGH
N. r. VAIL,
H. w. McWHORTER
II. S. STEPHENSON
ROLAND G. HILL
RI. A. RUSSELL
PHILIP A. KLIPSTEIN
A. S. GOODE
w. o. BLASINGANIE
C. B. ORVIS
C. E. STEWART
w. f. ARMSTRONG
]. ID. GRANTEES
5-15-6t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
Ten Gallons
Will Tell

You will find economy in
the first ten gallons Of Union
Gasoline. But your real gain
will be at the end of 10000
miles. Then your motor will
testify.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
BASKETBALLERS
MUST REPLAY
GAME
Technical High Player Found
Ineligible in Scholastic
Check-up
BIZ ROSS L. CONKLIN.

The board of high school prfn-
cipals today ordnred replayed the
Business Technical basketball game
which was won by Tech, % to 81.
because OF presence on the Tech
team of Harry Councillor, who was
declared ineligible.
The board made it known that
Councillors presence in the game
was brought about through a cleri-
cal error in compiling the scholastic
records of the Tech players. No
date has been set for the play-off.
At the same time the board de-
cided that the doubleheader between
Western Business and Central-Tech-
meal should be gplit up into two
games. The first named teams will
meet in the girls gym Of the Cen
trail High School, while Central an /
Technical will clash in the George
Washington University gym. Both
games will be started at 3:15 o'clock.
In the Tech.Business game, Coun-
cilor was easily the star, though
the smallest player on the court.
He played a great defensive game,
and through his shifty footwork he
managed to get near enough to the
basket to sink the ball five times
from the floor. In addition he got
four foul baskets.
No protest was. made because OF
his presence on the Tech team, and,
it was not until a re-check of the
scholastic records showed his in.
eligibility, was he barred from inter
scholastic competition. He will be-
come eligible on the first of Febru-
airy.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

there for Carpenter. Sharkey told
Of stalking $4,000 on one bet.
Tom Jones, who managed three
world champions, Billy Papke. A,
Wolgast and Jess. Willard, was as
fiat as a stove lid a couple of
years ago.
Willard, himself, made an easy
fortune In the ring but began to
Stiff around the oil fields and had
to come back in his old age to
fight Floyd Johnson and Firpo.
Another manager who had two
champions is wiped out. He was
smart judge of fighters, but a
mighty poor Judge Of characters.
He blew $1,000 for a couple of
pounds Of epson salts thinking it
was cocaine and intending to ped
die 1t at retail rates. He poured
another $500 down the sink when
couple OF conmen posing as
honest bootleggers got him to
invest in a shipment of Scotch.
The last of champions blew the
title out of the form one night
and the manager found himself on
the curb again, right where he
began.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
NJ A P L E
G. II I P S
BY r. D. THOMAS

Some people regard skeptically
the 2Os score rolled at the Recre-
alton the other day by Al Works,
the Terminal Ice Company's
southpaw duckpin star, but enough
worthy citizens to prove it bona
fide to the world saw AL perform
as no other duckpin bowler had
ever performed before.
The pins were properly set and
Works respected the foul line.
Veteran bOwlers stood aghast o.
Works five consecutive times
cleared the boards with q strike
ball.
It was unfortunate for him in q
way that his sensational game was
rolled outside Of championship com
petition. Rolled in 8 league it
would have been placed In the rec
ord books there to keep Works
name alive long after he'd quite
bowling.
Little attention is given uIl-
usual bowling scores not made In
championship play. For years
Harry Stanford. the veteran, held
the city record with d score 81
1856, but because it was made i'm
. match game, few people ever
heard Of il.
An odd feature of Stanford's big
game resided in the fact that IL
was necessary for him to shoot
with uncanny skill all the way to
avoid defeat. His opponent was
Harry B. HALEY, whose score was
It's. 1t was probably the most re-
markable duckpin battle ever
fought on Washington alley. It
took place at the old Palace.
Haley, in long bowling career.
has returned several sensational
feats. About ten years ago, rolling
on Joe Michaud's alleys. he totalled
more than 460 for three consecu-
tive games Of better than 100.
Glenn WoIstenhOInle, tho King
pin star, once t0taIed 465 for three
games. IL was ON the National
Capital, now the Recreation al
legs. His games were 189, 156 !
and 12O. Several other bOWlers
have knocked down moro than
$50 naples I'm three consecutive
games Of match play.
The biggest single game ever
rolled in a league here was 1873; the
best set, 434, which has been beaten
in tournament play by one pin.
Halley's big scores. incidentally.
are not the source OF his greatest
pride. He is most proud of
record made by his old Welsbach
Company team in the Commercial
League some years ago. Only
hovlers amployed by the firms they
represented were eligible for the
league.
HALEY recruited his team from a.;
staff Of ten men, not all bowlers.
With this scant material he de-
veloped a team that competed
against teams that were formed OF
the best bowlers among many and
the Welsbachs won every league
prize excepting one.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
BROWNS B D 0 K
SIXTEEN
GAMES
Exhibition Series Will BE
Mostly in Sunny South
land During March

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-The st.
Louis Browns have scheduled six
teen exhibition games, six of them
with National League teams, to be
played during the spring training
season.
Games scheduled with major
league clubs viii be played against
Brooklyn and st. Louis Cardinals.
Additional contests may be ar
ranged with Boston and the Phil
lies.
Milwaukee and Toledo, of the
American Association, are also on
the schedule, which opens with a
game at Tarpon Springs, the
Browns training camp, on Wednes-
day, March II, with Brooklyn, and
will close at st. Louis with the
annual preseason games with the
Cardinals on April II and IL.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
FRITZ HEINRICH BEGINS
WORKING FOR NEW BERTH

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 49,
1.-THE early bird catches the
worm,'' is Fritz Henrich's motto.
The Mt. Airy athlete, who is a
sub Phil outfielder, leaves tonight
for Miami, Florida, where he plans
to train on his own hook before
he joins the Pills in Bradentown
in March.
During the fall Heinrich, played
football for the Melrose A. c., of
Atlantic City. Since then he has
been working out in a gym.
Fritz is bound he'll win regu-
lar position with the Phillies.
They have eight outfielders on the
roster and Fritz hopes to be one
Of those retained.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Where They Roll In
Tonight's Bowling
League Matches

District League-Goodfello
vs.. Mt. Peasants. at Kingpin
No. 2.
National Capital League-Na-
tionals VS.. Knights Of Columbus,
at Kingpin No. 1.
Commercial League-Galt's
VS.. Carry's, at Recreation.
Business Mems League-M. A.
Leese VS.. S. Kann's, at Recrea-
ton.
Terminal r. R. Y. M. C. A.
League-Union Transfer VS..
Southeastern Express; Robins
VS.. Pullman, at Terminal r. r.
Y. M. C. A.
Odd Fellows League-Bright-
wood vs.. Washington, at King
pin No. 2.
Masonic League-King David
VS.. st. Johns: Dawson VS.. Ma
tional; G. C. Whiting VS.. M. M.
Parker, at Coliseum.
Bankers League-Hibbs VS.. S.
r. & H.; Second VS.. Lincoln;
Merchants VS.. Riggs No. 2, at
Kingpin No. /.
Athletic Club League Ma
tionals VS.. O'Donnells, at Recrea-
ton. i
Knights of Pythias League
r Mt. Vernon vs.. Rathbone-Su-
perior,. at Recreation.
Typothetae League-Columbian
Printing VS.. National Capital
Press; r. P. Andrews VS.. M.
Joyce Engraving; Wheeler-Jones
VS.. Washington Monotype; Rams
dell VS.. Lanman Engraving;
Packwood Printing VS.. Judd &
Detweiler, at Coliseum.
Sunday School League-Brook-
land VS.. Mt. Vernon; Arlington
VS.. West Washington, at Y. M.
C. A.
Bureau of Standards League
Open date.
Hebrew Interclub League
Y. M. H. A. VS.. Mardelle, at
Recreation.
Washington Ladies' League
Billies VS.. Daughters of Isa-
bella; Metropolitan A. c. vs..
Capitol Killers, at Coliseum.
Nautical League-Potomac VS..
Potomac Canoe.
Internal Revenue League
Consolidated Returns VS.. Cor
poration Audit, at Kingpin
No. l.
Suburban Bright
wood VS.. Jewel Shop, at Pet
worth.
East Washington Churc h
League-North Capitol VS.. East
ern; Waugh VS.. EpwOrth; Ninth
No. VS.. Gorsuch, at Temple.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
CHICK WARD WILL FACE
BOBBY GARCIA IN RING

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-Chick
Ward and Bob Garcia have been
rematched. They will meet in a
twelve-round fight at Fort Monroe
Friday night. January 80. These
two are real ring rivals and
should furnish the Virginia fight
fans with plenty of action.
AS a conditioner foa the Garcia
battle, Tommy Loughlin has
matched Ward with Billy Harris, a
sparring partner of Eddie Burn
brook, for thes six-round semi
windup to the Benny Schwartz
Bobby Wolgast fight at the Folly
Theater next Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
SOLDIERS TRoUNcE TWICE
IN SAME NIGHT EASILY

Fort Washington has so many
basketball players 2they schedule
two games on the same evening
and then use two different groups
of players. That happened when
the Petworth and Seminole quincs
went down to the Fort and came
back with nice, brand new de-
feats. The former went under by
a 80 to 16 score, and the latter
was beaten SO to %.
In neither game was the soldier
quint ever in the rear. The Sam
mics had a nice passing game,
plenty of aggressiVeness, and some
basketball ability. About fifteen
men were used in the two games.
Jack Haas was the referee of botn
games.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

Lots Of young fellows have
stepped down from the drivers
seat of truck in the last few
years and made fortunes in a few
years in the ring. Some of them
still have money. Most of them
haven't much left.
Martin Burke, the New Orleans
string bean, picked up a total
neighboring on 100000 in four
years, although he never stood
very high in the ranking OF the
heavyweight class.
Martin has stin got a home
worth about $1,000 down in New
Orleans" friend of his said the
other day. Maybe he has few
thousand i'm cash, but j doubt it.
He doesn't care. He says he
had a lot Of fun getting rid OF
the dough-"
Jack Sharkey, mere bantam
weight made as much as Burke II
not more. He was just a tough lit
tie kid from a tough New Xorss
7 eighborhQod. Ele didn't know the
value Of money or the imperman-
ence Of his popularity. In Atlantic
City when Dempsey was training
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
RAY COLLINS TO COACH
VERMONT VARSITY NINE

BURLINGTON, VT, Jan. 10
Ray w. Collins, Of Colchester, for
mer Boston Red Sox pitcher, viii
coach the 1925 baseball team Of the
University Of Vermont, from which
he graduated in 1909. according to
an announcement by the athletic
council of the university.
Collins, regarded as the greatest
twirler the university ever had,
played in two world series during
his big league career, which lasted
from shortly after his graduation
until 1916. He and Larry Gardner,
a classmate who formerly played
third base for the Red Sox and later
with the Cleveland Indians, coached
the 1923 nine. Last year Collins was
assistant coach.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Incomplete Returns
Show Az Entries In
Duckpin Event

With final count coming to-
night, when the lists close, 422
entries have been received for.
the second annual individual
tournament of the Washington
City Duckpin Association. The
lists have been kept open for an
extra day.
The tournament will be held
at the Coliseum, unless late en-
tries carry q large vote for
some other alley. Each entrant
votes on the question of alleys.
About twenty prizes will be
at stake, first prize being worth
500. Each bowler will rolf
five games, total pins to count.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
DIPPING THE SHOULDERS.

get into the habit of dipping the
thing to do is to get a pro-
fessional to watch you swing
and correct the habit as quickly
as possible. 1t may be that
only one shoulder is being
dipped. This is just as bad, as
it spoils the shot as much as if
both shoulders were at fault.
Copyright, 1895, by The Bell Syndi-
cate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

Dipping the shoulders has
been more costly to the average
golfer than any other fault. 1t
means bad shot nine times out
of ten, as the clubhead is likely
to stick into the ground.
The shoulders should be kept
on an even plane and the body
not bent in too much. If you
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Paul Strand Is Back
With Coast Team
Once Again

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10
Paul Strand, former Salt Lake
outfielder, has been sold to the
Portland Club, Pacific Coast
League, by the Philadelphia
Americans, , it was announced
here today. Strand hit forty-two
homers in the coast league in
1923, but was a "flop" with
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
GALLAUDET RESERVES
PLAY EPISCOPAL HIGH

The Gallaudet Reserves Will play
the Episcopal High School of Alex
andria Wednesday in the Virginians'
hall. The Episcopalians have de-
feated a quarter of good teams
without having been beaten, and
they will make the Gallaudet re-
serves keep moving to stave off
6nPoof
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

total stranger before we real
lied that mother was our best
friend.
Jack Dempsey is stricken with
softening of the heart also. He
announces his new sparring
partner will be Miss Estelle
Taylor and any married man
can tell you Dempsey's fighting
days are just beginning.
Leonard stops and Dempsey
starts. Whether Jack quits the
public arena or not his career
has fitted him admirably for
what's ahead. If he bounces
through the ropes any more, he
has only himself to blame.
While Jack may open all of
the mail addressed to the worlds
champion, he will be doing it
only in the role of an office
boy. And while Jack Kearns
may still draw salary as his
manager he will be just about
as much so as Ban johnson is
to Judge Lands. -
One word from Kearns and
Jack will do exactly as Estelles
him. Of course you can't say
Dempsey isn't a shrewd bust
ness mamie knows he'll have
a larger personal exemption
when he makes out his income
tax as man and wool.
This in January, although it
is doubtful if Cozy Dolan would
admit it. And Jack isn't to be
married until June. He's TAX
ing plenty of time to build this
engagement up and if he only
knows it, he could sell ringside
seats and play to a packed
house.
he says they will probably be
married in Lake Louise, Canada,
winch has prompted Tex Richard
TO offer Madison Square Garden
either on a percentage basis or
straight guarantee.
If Tex misses this niece of
business, it'll be the onlv good
thing he's fumbled since Jack
became heavyweight shiek.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
EASTERN A. A. TROUNCES
=TRUXToN CUNT HANDILY

Continuing on the merry path
chartered at the beginning of the
season. the Eastern A. A. ran
rough shod over the Truxton five,
80 to 20. Nash and Keppel led
the scoring with four field goals
each. The winners will play the
Hyattsville National Guard tonight
in the Maryland gym.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
MY
PITCHING
YEARS
By Walter johnson
Copyright, 1925,
By the Christy Walsh Syndi-
cate.
WARNING TO READERS

Unfortunately find It necessary TO
assure the reading public that this
ts my oDn PERSONAL story. There has
been story appearing IN certain
netospGpers. alleging to cypress Usy
optnions on my life IN baseball The
unauthorized story 10 being published
sDfthout my permission, aOithoMt my
assistance. In spite of my protests. and
contains many statements attributed
to nae schich I neUer said. DiepMtes
haze GIsoaDs been dist0steftI to me,
but I feel my many friends are en-
titled to kn0t1 that this Is my oION
story and accurate. The other one
u not.
(Si0nedJ WALTER JOHNSON.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
FEW BOXERS KEEP COIN
THEY GRAB IN RING

Easy has address Ad Wogast and Young
awful
fellows when they money Willie Jackson, who
history another standard although he only
fellow
Onion this gents holding that
Wogast Jackson boy who
ever winning title unduy generous with
when there of
doubling their thus broke.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
AgneW is Coaching

Sam Agncw, veteran catcher, opce
with the Griffmen, is coaching the
baseball squad at Santa Clara Col
lege in southern California. Agnew
is the San Francisco Seals crack
catcher.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
To PLAY for Title

Five games to decide an alleged
philadelphia city championship
will be staged between the Mack
men and the Phillies this spring
prior to the opening Of the big
league campaign.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
DETROIT PITCHERS ONCE
WORLD RENOWNED
BY BERT WALKER.

DETROIT JAM been weak in pitchers
to that
frequently heard be Of the recent past but not
the old DAYS. Tigers developed
echoed around the world and whose fame
will live while baseball lasts
of the Odme Detroit pitchers ranked with t
Tigers 1881 when they entered the National League until
which Withdrew from the National League
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
viii Catch Shocker

Steve O'Neill will catch Urban
Shocker, tho spitball pitcher. this
season. Wally Schang cannot do
this. which explains why the Yankees
grabbed O'Neiu.