davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
SECTION III

This Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after 80 days
after its passage, approval By the
Mayor, and publication and posting,
as required by law.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Flagstaff,
County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
and approved ana signed by the Mayor
of said Town and ordered published
and posted this 18th day Of July, A.
D., 1925.
Approved:
T. E. PULLIAM,
Acting Mayor of the Town Of Flag
staff, State of Arizona.
Attest:
CLARENCE t. PULLIAM,
Clerk Of the Town of Flagstaff, State
of Arizona.
State of Arizona, County of Coconino,
Town of Flagstaff, SIS:
I, ]. R. Cooper, Town Marshal of
the Town of Flagstaff, do hereby GER
tify that | have this, the 14th day of
July, A. D., 1925, posted copy of the
foregoing ordinance in three different
public places in the Town Of Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State ot
]. R. COOPER,
Town Marshal of the Town Of Flag
staff, County Of Coconino, State of
Arizona. 7=3l-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
TUCSON WOMAN TO RECOVER
FOLLOWING SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Mrs. Jerry Martin, who took poison
Friday night in an attempt to end her
life, will recover, according to attend
ing physicians. Mrs. Martin swallow
ed poison Friday evening, but was
rushed to the hospital for emergency
treatment few minutes later.
No reason was given by Mrs. Mar
tin for her acte and her husband de-
clined to discuss the incident Mr.
Martin is the proprietor of a service
station which he recently purchased
in Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of E. V. Germany, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator Of the estate of
E. v. Germany, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrator at the j. G. Brown
Newsstand, Railroad Avenue. Flag
staff, Ariz., the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business of.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

said estate, in said County of Coco
nino.
]. C. BROWN,
Executor of the Estate Of E. v. Ger
many, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff. Ariz., this 25th day
Of July, A. D., 1926. 7-31-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
Mary had a little skirt,
And it Is modern, quite,
If it keeps on getting shorter,
It will soon be out of sight.

every citizen hablefto being stopped
anywhere, any time, to diplay nom
sensical four-bit piece of Jim Kerby's
pasteboard, passes all patience.
Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Defeated Jockey: Well, anyhow,
wasn't last. There we're two horses
behind me.
Disguised Backer: Garni They was
the Iirst two in the next racel
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

'sHave you had any experience with
children 2"
'sNo, ma'am, I've always worked in
the best Of families"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
Your Motors
Mile over
Depends on
Economical Motor Oil

And here's a paradox: The
best oil for your motor is by
no means the highest,priced.
Nor is its economy confined
to its cost. 1t saves most in
motor up>keep.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
Buy now-no yearly models

You may buy this Coach today-or on any day Of the
year - with the assurance that there viii be no
annual announcement" to make it artifcialy .Tast
years model"
For Studebaker has discontinued the custom OF
presenting new line of cars every year.. Instead.
Studebakers will be kept up to date all of the time
Therefore you can buy this Coach in safety NOW.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

The Studebaker Special Six Coach is an outstanding
example of the finer quality made possible by this
tone profit principle of motor car manufacture.
This automobile is really fine 5-passenger coupe,
but is called coach because it carries the lowest
price at which an enclosed has been sold on
the famous Studebaker Special Six chassis.
In this Coach fine grades of upholstery are used.
You'll find the same quality of workmanship and
materials in all hidden places that you see out in
the open.
Many of the superiorties Of this Coach are in
visible-and therefore all the more important. But
here are some you easily and check against
competing cars: gasoline gauge on the dash, 8-day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

give the Little Giant squad rousing
send-off, when the Wabash players
departed for Minneapolis. Although
the Gophers have strong lineup
this year, Wabash is planning to
give them a terrific battle.
Coach Vaughan announced that a
short workout would be held in the
new Minnesota stadium Immediately
after arrival at Minneapolis Satur-
day morning.
Indiana University is very dubious
over its chances against Syracuse
since the overwhelming defeat last
Saturday at Michigan. However, the
Crimson team has been shifted
somewhat during the past week and
hopes to stage a comeback against
the fasteners. Strenuous work has
been done by the coaches in an eff
fort to overcome the glazing weak
nesses shown in the Wolverine con-
test.
Syracuse worked out at Washing
ton Park on Thursday and left early
this morning for Bloomington. The
squad appeared in fine shape and
was a husky looking crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
8 SCRAPS
OFF r .
M ON DAY
Capital City A. C. Card Filled
Fans Show Keen Inter-
est in Bouts.

The five-bout card to be staged
by the Capital City A. c. at Tomlin-
son Hall Monday night was COM
pleted Thursday and thirty-eight
rounds of milling are scheduled. The
opening prelim, the last match
signed, will bring together Johnny
Murphy, Indianapolis, and Young
Tucker, Louisville, in a siX-rounder.
There will be two ten-round scraps
and three six-rounders, the first en-
counter to start at $50.
Fistic fans have decided that
Matchmaker Goldstein is offering a
real treat in bringing fast boys here,
among them being the Schaefer
brothers of Chicago, Jackie Dugan,
Babe Ruth and Billy Cecil Of Louis
vile.
Sidney Click will be sent against
frankie Schaefer and this affair is
expected to be thriller. Schaefer
holds a newspaper decision over
Mike Ballerino, junior lightweight
champion, and he will be all set to
show plenty of gloves to the Indian
apolis lightweight.
Herbie Schaefer, who meets Jackie
Dugan, is equally as famous as his
brother and is a very good drawing
card in pugilistic circles.
Fans are keenly interested in Babe
Ruth, who will clash with Reamer
Roberts. Ruth stopped Brett Wag-
goner, Petersurga coal miner, not
long ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
s. II. s. SPORT
Forty Report For Track
GridderS Have Rest.

Forty candidates have reported for
track practice at Shortridge and j.
A. Culbertson, the new coach of
the thinly clads, believes the Blue
and White is due to enjoy better
days in this branch Of athletics.
Workouts for the present are being
held at Riverside Park.
The grid warriors of Shortridge
have a record of four wins" in a
row and the boys are out to keep a
clean slate. Their last victory was
over Elwood last week, when they
displayed fine fighting spirit and
came from behind to snare the
honorS.
The gridders do not play this week
and only light practices have been
held. Friday, Oct. %, Shortridge
will meet the Boys Prep team at
Prep Field. The game is expected
to be interesting. The Shortridge
eleven is in excellent condition, with
few injuries. No member OF the
first squad was made ineligible on
account Of poor marks.
Basketball is in full sway. Coach
Enoch Burton is running the boys
through a steady v orkout each eve
ming. Bad marks received by some
of the try-outs have somewhat de-
creased the available material for a
good team.
Coach Burton has begun early
rorana ro tion for the 0nenfng game
with Warren Central, Nov. IA.
Coach John Kuebler has an
nounced that, regardless of the out
come Of the school tennis tourna-
ment, the 1926 tennis squad will be
selected from those remaining in the
fall finals. Wet courts are slowing
up the progress of the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
SHIFT MADE
Erehart Makes Change in
FerndaIe Lineup.

The last polish will be admins
tered to the Ferndale football play
ers tonight by Coach Archie Ere
hart preparing them for the game
Sunday with the Louisville Brecks at
Washington Park.
A change has been made in the
lineup in AN effort to strengthen
both the offense and defense. Ere
hart has moved Matthias, the full
back, to tackle and replaced him
with Zevich. Matthias will strength
en- the line with his tackling ability
and aggressive drive on offense.
Zevich will fit in with the two fleet
half backs, Duttenhaver and Ben
nett,
Sapp has been drilled on running
back punts and a style Of defense to
cope with the return of the long
spiral punts of Wigs, the famous
kicker of the Brecks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

game in the finale of the series.
The victory of the Senators over
the Giants in 1924. even to the
most fervent admirers Of the Ameri-
can League champions, could have
been attributed to luck.
But
There can be no question that the
Pittsburgh Pirates are a better ball
club than the Washington Senators.
There was no factor of luck in
that 8 to victory that the young,
hard-hitting Pirates scored
over an older and more experienced
Washington team in the final game
of the worlds series Thursday.
Hustle and Hit
1t was hustling and hitting, poise
in the pinch and nerve in the pitch
er's box that enabled the Pirates,
famed once for their lack Of courage,
to win basebalTs championship.
There were occasions in the early
games Of the series when the Pirates
seemed lazy both Of limb and brain,
when Buck Harris was making him.
self look more like a manager than
Bill McKechnie, and when the Sena-
tors looked like a cinch in the hands
of Walter johnson.
But Fred Clarke, that grand old
hero, the manager of the Pittsburgh
champions in 1909, who came back to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

the club this year, wrote for the
United Press:
"Wait until our boys start q
ting" "
Fred Clarke's boys st9rted hitting
IN the fifth game, and they kept
hitting until Goose Goslin, the
worlds series home-run record hit,
ter, had stood in the rain and haze
Of terrible afternoon, and, with
his bat on shoulder. allowed the third
strike to so past him for the last out
Of a hectic series.
The series was twice interrupted
Continued on Page 23)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Title Series Figures

FINAL STANDING
NJ, Won. Lost.
tIttsDurgh .ra............a
W HoiAAAb WI
SCORES
First Game-Senators 4; Pirates, /.
Second Game-Pirates, 3 {; Senators, o.
Third Game-SenatOrs, 4 Pirates, 9.
Fourth Game-Senators, 4. Pirates. o.
Fifth Game-Pirates. o: Senators, 3.
Sixth Game-PirateS 3 Senators, ..
Seventh Game-pirates. 8, Senators, Y.
ATTENDANCE RECEIPTS
Attendance (paidl 2s2, $50. 3
'Gate receipts. 81 ,1S2. S54
Advisory councils share, 1889 664.19.
Players share. 1899 644.19
Each clubs share. S166, 445.42,
Each leagues share. Sl66, 445.4 AZ. ~
sRecord receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Homecoming
Alumni on Hand

Graduate Manager Justus Paul re-
ported that a number Of alumni had
reserved tickets for the homecoming
game. Franklin followers are plan
ming to make the trip to Indianapo-
lis to witness the tussle.
The entire student body of Wabash
College turned out at noon today at
the Charlottesville Moncn station to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
TRENIAINE VICTOR

BU United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-Carl Ire
maine tore out of his corner in the
tenth round and knocked out Benny
Gershe here Thursday. Benny got
up, but a second blow put him COM
pletely out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
lTIRRIN'
: the DOPE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
By .vEDDER GARD

7LTHOUGH we thought
| Al Washington would win the
world series we admit that
it looks as though the better club
won the championship. When the
Pirates finally found their hitting
stride they cracked the ball hard.
They showed splendid ability in
the field as we'll. Their pitchers
We're cool under fire.
The bad weather conditions
under which the final game was
played was as bad for one side as
the other. The series was more or
less of a toss-up affair with both
teams missing chances to end it
before the seventh game.
Any short series with two fairly
evenly matched teams is more or
less a gamble. We believe this
year, however, that the better club
won out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
FRANKLIN AT BUTLER
In HOMECOMING GAME
Wabash at Minnesota, Syracuse at Indiana, Notre Dame
vs. Army in FeatLr Battles Saturday.

The usual Saturday array of football battles will be tap
for State fans tomorrow with the Buterrann clash at Irwin
Field holding local attention Notre Dame will buck the Army
at Yankee Stadium New York. while Syracuse made the trip
west to meet Indiana at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
GLASS Tells In SERIES WINDUP And PIRATES Wear CROWN
Monday Boxing Here
Double Windup

Double Windup
Sidney Click. Indianapolis. vs.. Frankie
Schaefer. Chicago; ten rounds vt 1856
pounds, -
Jackie Dugan. Louisville. VS.. Herbie
Schaefer Chicago: ten rounds at 12S
pounds.
Preliminaries
Babe Ruth. Louisville. VS.. Reamer Rob
erts, Indianapolis: six rounds at 11S
pounds.
Joe Scully, Indianapolis VS.. Billy Cecil
Louisville six rounds at 1874 pounds.
Johnny Murphy. Indianapolis, VS.. Young
Tucker. Louisville; six rounds at 126
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
SHADE VS.. WELLS

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 16.-Dave Shade
is scheduled to meet Billy Wells of
England, Canadian welterweight
champion, in ten rounds here to-
night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Pittsburgh FASTENERS "Out-Hustle
Veteran Senators and Win Title a
Harris Judgment Is Criticised. I.
BY Henry L. Farrell
United press Stan Correspondcnt

PITTSBURGH, Oct 16.-Last year when the Washington
Senators the worlds baseball series from the New York
Giants said the better did breaks-two
balls that took freash bound the head Freddy Lind
srom Giants third baseman tied the and then won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
PITTSBURGH

WASHINGTON

Grantham batted for Morrison in fourth.
Yde ran for Smith in eighth.
'PeclS given base in first on Smiths
interference.
washington ........ 400 200 O10-7
Pittsburgh .......... OO3 O1O 23"-9
Two-base hits--Carey. 3D., Moore, ].
base hit-Traynor. Home-run-Peckin-
paugh. Stolen base-Carey. Sacrifice =
G9Xer Double PagSt Harris e ITdgSS
Z. Bases on ballsIotf Aldridge 3 Cos
MOORE Struck out-By- Morrison. 2
johnson, s iHHRarrisl by y,I Kremeri 6;
johnson. 5 (Cuyier, 'Barnhart p. lifts
Off Aldridge 2 in X inning of, Morrison.
4 in 32s .. innings; off Kremer. in 4 In IN;
johnson. Is in s innings. Wild pitches
Losing Ipicthher-Johnson Tmpires - Nc
Cormick National League. plate; Nor
iarty. (American League). first; Rigler
lean League). third. Time 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

The other Hoosier Big Ten school,
Purdue, has an easy game with Rose
Poly at Lafayette. Wash goes to
Minnesota to fight q Big Ten club.
Other games include State Normal
at DE PAW as the feature of Old
Gold day, Cedarville at Earlham,
Louisville at Hanover, Valparaiso at
Kalamazoo Normal and Manchester
College at Indiana Central.
HOme-C Coming
Encouraged by it's showing against
Illinois and buoyed up by an appre-
ciative audience Of returning alumni,
Butler is all set for the Homecoming
day game.
None of the team was seriously in
jured in the Illinois game, and Coach
Page will be able to throw his
strongest team against Franklin.
The pass work which scored
touchdown against the Illini has been
polished this week and probably will
be aired against the invaders. A
hard battle is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Thursday was bad day and we
don't have to figure any winners. Four
horses were out OF the money. One
race was declared off in which Colonel
Wagner was selected. The bank roll
went down to $2O7.95.
This is another day. INVASION in
the first is worth So win. place and
show play. The same goes on MARIAL
BARTON in the second. GRAND KING
in the sixth and ROCKY in the seventh
will be combined in a So win. place and
show parIay.
-~lE will never understand why
W Walter johnson was not ta-
E1 ken out of the box in the
deciding game of the world series.
Everybody but Bucky Harris knew
the great veteran was through.
Walter already had honor enough
in the series with two victories
ad, anyway, what is the series
played for; to make a hero out of
somebody or to win the champion
ship?
Sport followers can cOncen-
trate now on football. There are
any number of feature games
over the country OH Saturday
with HOOsiers especially inter-
eSted in the annual NOtre Dame
Army clash at New York. The
Cadets have good chance to de-
feat ROckne's club.
1.-TWO Big Ten teams had bet
ter watch out or the east
- ern COLLINS will get them
Saturday. Syracuse is at Indiana
and Columbia is at Ohio State.
The goblin is almost certain to
get 1. U. The Buckeyes are in for
a scrap. Ohio has an unusually
formidable team this season, but
SO has Columbia.
The New York institution, after
a long slumber on the gridiron, has
finally awakened. Ohio probably
will be a slight favorite, but Co.
lumbia has a chance to upset the
dope.
A very good sign in some Of
the larger high schools Of the
State is the appointing of
coaches for the freshmen football
teams. So many times the young
sters are neglected just at the
time they should be receiving the
best instruction.
TAIL to the champions! The
AI Pittsburgh Pirates showed
1 themselves to have what so
many believed they lacked-a real
fighting spirit. They came back
after discouraging start and bat
tied their way to victory. Much
credit must be given to "Oil''
Smith, whose chatter kept up
team that had it's back to the wall
and medal should go to Stuffy
McInnis for his steadying infu-
ence.
Kremer and @Aldridge come in
for their share of the glory as do
Max Carey and ''Pie" Traynor.
Something should be done for
Roger Peckinpaugh of the Sem
ators, "the most valuable player
in the American League" who
also proved of inestimable value
to the National League.
Walter johnson is going to
Florida to engage in the real es-
tate business, according TO re-
ports After that wet day in
Pittsburgh, the old master prob
ably believes the Everglades can
hardly be much worse.
L looks like a big crowd at
Irwin field on Saturday to
see the Butler-F Franklin
football game. The locals expect
struggle with the Baptists and
are likely to get it. The fans
seem to sense an impending ter
rife battle and the advance sale
of tickets has been heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

Thursday night and until an early
hour today, Pittsburgh fans, amidst
the hooting of automobile horns in
the jammed streets, the blare of
horns ad impromptu bands, danced
frenzied hop" of victory.
His CRAVING head bowed on his
massive chest, Walter Johnson, a
broken, but a respected, idol of the
game, rode back to Washington with
the comrades who tried their best
to cheer him.
Barney" was not the only idol
among the Senators who needed
cheering as the team sped back to
the Capital to disband for the
winter.
Roger Peckinpaugh, voted the
most valuable player in the Ameri-
can League this season, attempted to
hide away after the game. Peck con-
tributed two costly errors in the
game which Pittsburgh won, 0 to Z,
Thursday, bringing his total of bob
bles to eight for the series, a record.
That Peck Homer
There was a moment in the eighth
inning, with the score tied, when it
seemed as though Peck had lifted
himself from the throes of goatdom
to the heights Of heroism. Roger
followed up an expensive misplay an
inning earlier by smashing out a
home-run into the left field stands,
which put the Senators in the lead
and looked to have the game won.
But the gods of darkness, who
were directing the destinies Of the
men who floundered through the
mire of Forbes Field, willed other
wise and five minutes later the
Washington shortstop had made
another error which cost his team
the game, the championship, the
glory and the prize money.
Goose Goslin, the Washington
slugger, who had made three home
runs in the series, failed to try hard
enough for long drive hit close to
the jutting edge of the left field
boxes and his failure helped lose the
game. Goslin also suffered the
ignominy of striking out in the ninth
when his team was behind. Old
ham famed him for the final put-out
Of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
. = G. x | s
l. | s t. .
As GOAT
GoSIin Also Horns in inferior
Complex Class as
Senators Go Down..
By Frank Getty
United Press Staff CoresDondent

United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16.-In near
stygian darkness, idols Of baseball
were shattered as the Pittsburgh
Pirates won the deciding game Of
the worlds series and became worlds
champions Of 1925.
On a sea of mud, beneath dripping
skies that were lit with a baleful
yellow glare from the steel factor
les along the Monongahela, Pitts
burgh bats cracked the pedestals
erected for the heroes of our ma
tional game-and turned what might
have been an epic of baseball into
tragic travesty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

Mrs. MalaprOp said this morn
ing that she knew all the time
that Pittsburg was going to be
the victim in the serial, and that
Washington was to meet its
Valley Forge. 81 read where
JohnsOn's smoke was depended
on" the old lady said. whats
a little conditional smoke in
Pittsburgh it's just part of the
hemisphere"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16


Irwin field on Saturday to
o see the Butler-F Franklin
football game. The locals expect
a struggle with the Baptists and
are likely to get it. The fans
seem to sense an impending ter
rifle battle and the advance sale
of tickets has been heavy.
And don't for minute think the
grid followers have forgotten the
Wabash contest on the following
Saturday. Requests have been
coming in to Butler officials for
big blocks of seats. The de-
mand has been so great that the
tickets are to be put on sale Sat-
urday morning at Spalding's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

A very good sign in some Of
the larger high schools of the
State is the appointing of
coaches for the freshmen football
teams. So many times the young
sters are neglected just at the
time they should be receiving the
best instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

-1IE famous Duke" Slater,
Iowa colored football star,
- all-western tackle in 1921
and selected on Camps all-Ameri-
can third team, is back in college.
Opposing elevens need not be
alarmed, however. Dukes playing
days are over as far as college
athletics are concerned. The big
fellow has returned to complete
his law course. He was rated a
good student in his two years at
the law school.
THREE CHANCES FOR UPSETS
Army against Notre Dame.
Columbia against Ohio.
Pennsylvania against Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

Sport followers can cOncen-
trate now on football. There are
any number of feature games
over the country OH Saturday
with Hoosiers especially inter-
ested in the annual NOtre Dame
Army clash at New York. The
Cadets have a good chance to de-
feat ROckne's club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

Walter johnson is going to
Florida to engage i'm the real es-
tate business, according TO re-
ports. After that wet day in
Pittsburgh, the old master prob.
ably believes the Everglades can
hardly be much worse.