davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
=SPORT s
FOUR DOUBLES WIN
FOR DELANCO Nine

By the most sensational rally in
the history of Delanco baseball, De-
lanco's Burlington County League
team went into tie for first place
by defeating Medford, As, at Delan-
CO Saturday afternoon.
Four consecutive two-base hits,
following a pass, with none out in
the ninth inning, gave Delanco four
runs and victory over Medford who
had secured 80 lead. Banks start
ed the rally wish a pass, while j.
Shaw, Kalbach, Robinson and Quigg
each punched out doubles, Quigg's
hit sending over the winning run.
1t was a tough defeat for Medford
as victory would have given them a
two-game lead over Delanco, first
half champions. At the same time, it
was a glorious triumph for Delanco,
whose hitters had been helpless be-
fore Sam Kline until the unexpected
fareup in the last inning.
Medford put over run in the
fourth, eighth and ninth innings, by
hitting Hansbury at timely intervals.
A. Vaughn and Horn played brill
liantly in the field, while Ships and
Cosaboon each had pair of hits.
DEIANCO
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
HI DX
.PIE n

Russell Miller, former Ohio State uni
versity pitcher, has joined the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Ed Walsh, scouting for the Chicago
White Sox, has been looking them over
in the Eastern
The Boston Braves have signed r. 81.
Edwards, star pitcher Of the Dart
mouth university team.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Mt. HOLLY-FREEHOLD
'SMEARS Fl. HANCOCK

Mount Holly Freehold had little
difficulty in beating the champion
soldier team from Fort Hancock Sun
day afternoon. The spectacular in
field work of the Mount Holly-Free-
hold combination was too fast for
soldiers.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Chappie Was Leader
of Sacrifice Stars

The sacrifice hit, once great
part of baseball strategy, he
comes rarer and rarer. Each
season marks a definite decline
and the only explanation seems
to lie in the fact that batsmen
these days figure 1t a better
thing to try to knock the bali
out of the lot than to play it
safe by sacrificing themselves to
advance or to score a runner.
OF all the men that played the
game Ray Chapman, the Indian
shortstop who was killed by a
pitched ball, was the greatest
sacrifice bangor. In eight years
he poled out 1928, giving him an
average of II, that was far be
yond anything in balloons his
tory. He also held the single
season mark OF 81 made in 1917.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07

Chick Frazer, scout for the Pitts
burgh Nationals. has been getting an
eycful In the Three-L
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
MEDFORD

Total ........... 3 6*24 IL 0
%None out when winning run scored
Delanco 49,. 90 0 o 5000 A
Medford ...... O 0 1 0 0 Is
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07

When McTigue was beaten and Glib
bons was knocked out some one sug
gested that il was about time Bill
Tilden was watching his step. Wed
like to be skidding. slipping and slump
ing as Tilden is.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
TUBA CITY
! +#@+@@#4@@%4@#4&4

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ketosh, who
had spent the summer vacationing in
the northern Pacific states, returned
here Friday last.
Patrick Hamley, newly appointed
chief clerk at the agency together
with his family arrived Friday eve
ning. They will occupy the cottage
recently vacated by C. F. Welles.
Mrs. Morris of Flagstaff, formerly
assistant clerk here but now Of the
court house force, visited friends here
Thursday evening of last week
Mrs Grace Soedt has arrived at the
school and will take the position of
laundress. Mrs. Soedt's last assign
ment was at Cherokee, N. G.
A party of Hopi children departed
for Truxton canyon school Monday.
The government truck which was con-
veying them broke an axle little
south of Cameron. Another truck was
sent, to the rescue, and the children
continued on their way while the
White truck was towed back for re-
pairs.
Enrolment at the boarding school
is progressing very satisfactorily this
week. Class room work was begun
Wednesday.
Mr.sNelson of the Chevrolet Motor
agency at Flagstaff delivered a new
Chevrolet sedan to Jenkins Brothers
of Moencopi Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anspach who had
conducted the mess hall for the past
two months, turned the management
over to the Employees club Tuesday
morning. A new chef in the person
of "Speck" Thornton has been installed
by the club managers, and prospects
are bright for better-than-eye mess.
The construction men will be taken
care of by the Anspachs in one of the
Babbitt buildings at the south end Of
the campus.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

number Of weakened walls, the com
plete repair of several of the ceilings,
the snoring Of two or three weak roofs
/ and. general "mudding up" of sew
eral of the outer walls which had be-
come greatly weakened by storms. In
addition, there has been general
! "housecleaning'' and removal Of ac-
cumulated rubbish.
Near the foot of the Castle, just
alongside the road, a deposit of the
same marly clay that the builders
used has been opened and Mr.. Pinck-
| ley has had small crew mixing the
"mud" and hosting it to where it is
needed. The work is of necessity
Islow, but really remarkable show
ing has been made and the Castle
looks ready to withstand another year
of natures attempts at destruction.
The upper parapet has been COM
pletely repaired and is now in prac-
tically thefsame condition it was when
the original inhabitants abandoned
their home. Incidentally, Mr.. Pinck-
LEY is on the track offwhat promises
to be a most fruitful discovery.
A Fallen Castle
Those who have visited the ruin
must have noticed the huge pile of
broken walls that lies just around the
corner to the left as one faces the
Castle and which appears to be just a
mass of debris. 1t is now believed
that this curve in the cliff was once
occupied by building that would be
fairly comparable in size with the
present Castle The holes in the cliff
into which many timbers were set are
plainly viSible-when ones attention
is called to them-and there seems
every ground for the belief that the
whole structure collapsed while still
occupied and that this enormous heap
Of debris may yield some priceless
relics when it is examined carefully
Next year it is planned to excavate
the ground thoroughly and with every
possible care.
q am beginning to believe" said
the custodian, "that we may find here
the reason for the abandonment of
Montezuma Castle by its inhabitants
Let US put ourselves IN their place
always a wise thing to do when you
are theorizing as to what may have
happened four or five hundred years
ago.
"The people in Montezuma Castle
were awakened one night or alarmed
one day by tremendous crash. When
they investigated they found that the
home Of their neighbors around the
corner had collapsed and probably
that everybody IN the building at the
time had been killed. What more
natural than to suppose that they
feared the same fate and vacated?
Il have given strict orders that this
pile Of ruin is to be preserved with
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
WET WINTERS BUT NOT COLD,
SAYS FATHER RICARD

Santa Clara, Calf. The coming
winter viii be very, very wet, but not
exceedingly cold.
This is the promise of Father j. S.
Ricard, professor of astronomy at
Santa Clara university.
eve shall have a fairly early win
ter" he said "It will be extremely
wet, but only moderately cold in Cali
fornia and across the United States.
There will be more snow on the
mountains, and precipitation will be
considerable heavier in the west than
last year"
Father Ricard has earned reputa-
tion for correct weather prophecies by
the large number of his forecasts that
have come true on the Pacific coast.
Many place more faith in him than in
the official weather man.
The Ricard predictions are based on
study of sun spots. The theory has
just received the corroboration of DR..
Charles G. Abbott, director of the
Astrophysico observatory at the
Smithsonian Institute.
Father Ricard's astronomical ac-
tivities viii soon be expanded as the
result of a $4,000 spectroheliograph
and two new telescopes which are be-
ing added to the observatory equip
ment here.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
KENDRICK PARK
= .+*4++++@+4 *@$ !

The Kendrick park bi-monthly
dance last Saturday evening was a
community success. For few hours
the ranchers forsook their harvesting
labors to commune ore with the other.
Guitarist Samsky, who so generously
donated his musical services, was ably
assisted by Violinists Fair and Wolfe.
Many guests motored out from town.
Among some of the guests present
were noticed Misses Laura Arthur
Bertha Campbell, Helen Dillman,
Zella Jones, Jewel Pierson, Lu-
cile and Marie Tillman; Messrs. Oscar
Barnes, Tommy Cantrell, Corey, AL
bert Dillman, Jean Dingman, Forres-
ter Dougherty, Keith, Fred and Lige
Longbottom, Cecil Rush, Frank Sam
sky, Scott, Stevens, Garland Tillman
Jr., Joe Wyatt; Messrs. and Mesdames
Willis Cantrell, Leigh D. Fair, Clyde
Fulcher, George Hochderffer Sr. and
Jr., George Keith, Emmon Longbot-
tom and family, J. Garland Tillman
and family, Robert Tillman, White and
family.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
FAMOUS MONTEZUMA
CASTLE BEING RESTORED

Custodian Frank Pinckly, head of
the national monuments in Arizona,
New Mexico, Nevada and Utah. has
been doing a wonderful work Of re-
pair and restoration at Montezuma
Castle during the past two weeks and
expects to spend all this week in COM
pleting the seasons work.
II wish / could do more" he said
"but our appropriations are small and
have to be spread around over a lot Of
work; we are endeayoring to preserve
all the monuments and to do what
little restoration work we can, but of
course preservation comes first. How
ever, | had few dollars available
for the latter purpose at the Castle
and we are doing some of the things
that seemed most nnperatively neces-
sary.
"The more | study the Castle, the
more | am certain that it lis the re-
suit of long growth in population
and the need of room. 1t is possible
to say with every certainty that there
are at least three stages of building,
that is that the structure wassenlarged
at least three times on what you
might call somewhat major scale
with, of course, constant additions in
between. The main walls have been
extended, once en- either side of the
first structure, and there is every
evidence Of considerable growth up
ward.
eve found on this trip that many
of the walls were weakened by storms
and rains; some Of the roofs we're
getting into bad shape and one or two
of the rooms were in danger of abso-
lutte collapse. By the end of the week,
all these matters will have been at
tended to and the ruin will be in bet
ter physical condition than it has been
for some years There is much work
that we would like to do, but it will
have to wait another year until some
more funds arc available / wish we
could lead congress out here in a body
and show the representative and
senators the really wonderful things
we have; ! am sure that they would
have no hesitation in giving US at least
enough money to enable us to preserve
for the generations yet unborn these
priceless relics Of dead and vanished
civilization. However, we are doing
what we can with such funds as we
have and we are gradually getting re-
suits"
This Years Work
Among the more important things
accomplished this year are the COM
plete repair of the upper parapet of
the Castle, the strengthening Of a
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
JOE CANS, NEGRO FIGHTER
FATALLY INJURED BY AUTO

Eddie St. Clair, more familiarIy
known to fistiana as Joe Cans, negro
pugilist, was seriously, If not fatally
injured shortly after o'clock Sunday
night when an automobile in which
he was riding turned over twice after
colliding with another car.
Cans, rushed to the Arizona Dea-
coness hospital in a semi-conscious
condition, was suffering a concussion
Of the brain, deep abrasions on the
back and forepart of the head, the
loss of the left eye and possible inter-
nal injuries, attending physicians said
Even should he survive the injuries,
his fighting days are over, physicians
said. His left eye was completely
torn from its socket and will probably
be removed. In addition, deep abras-
ions above the eye and below will
leave permanent scars,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
. = = = I i = I + / : : I R"a +

Flagstaff city schools will begin the
school year next week. Pupils contem-
plating attending the city schools
should plan to enroll on the first day.
1t is very essential that parents and
pupils realize the necessity of begin
ming school work promptly in order
to avoid the added burden of making
up work which will be necessary in
case of late entrance. According to
our plans a certain amount of work
is required of all students, and in or
der to receive promotion or passing
grade in any subject it will be neces-
sary for them to complete the re-
quired work-over 80 per cent of fail
ures are due to this one fact, ie that
pupils, due to absence and careless
work habits, do not care to do their
daily task, but would prefer to have
teachers give them a passing mark
rather than to earn it. BY a closer
cooperation between teacher and par
ent during the school year the stigma
of failure with its evil consequences
could be avoided in the majority of
cases.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

every care and when we get around to
excavating it, | expect some really
wonderful finds, for if my theory is
correct, this building went down with
the people and all their possessions
in it"
The Castle is becoming popular
place with tourists and the visitors
book shows that the number is in
creasing weekly. People from almost
every state in the union have regis
tered this summr.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

There is one spot at Summit ranch
that rivals all the other beautiful
spots in the foothills of the San Fran
cisco mountains and that spot is the
summit of Bird mountain, a part of
the ranch. Under the guidance Of Mr..
Hochderffer the following guests,
Miss Freeiand, Mrs. Hochderffer Jr.,
Mrs. and Miss Isham, Miss PicDrell
and Master Kuhn, climbed to its dizzy
heights The heavy clouds obscuring
the, sun rays to the south and west
threw into bold relief the bright sun
light shining on the Painted desert
and showed up the brilliant colors Of
Arizona's color fairyland. Colonel
Hochderffer has been raving ever
since about the beauty Of the Painted
desert as seen that day of the picnic,
for in all his 80 years of gazing at
that wonderland of nature, he states
he had never seen its brilliancy to
better effect. Every old timer knows
that the view from Bird mountain
almost rivals the view from the San
Francisco peaks.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

During the rainy season it rains,
you know, every day at Summit ranch.
The day of the picnic given by ST.
Margaret's Guild at Summit ranch
conformed to the ranch rain rules es-
tablished centuries ago. The guests
defied the inhospitable attitude of the
weather by playing bridge whist in
front of roaring log fire, which did
its roaring best to make up for the
weather mans chilly reception. Just
as Miss Shoff, house guest and sister
of Mrs. Mills, had won the painting,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04
THREE STAGES

During courtship: He talked-she
listened.
Just married: She talked-he lis
tened.
Now: They both talE-the neigh
bors listen.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

library. Monday, September 7, 900
a. ma general meeting of all teach
ers, both grade and high school teach
ers-high school study hail. Tuesday,
September 900 a. m.-Enrollment of
pupils at Brannen and Emerson grade
schools and high school.
/ The kindergarten department will
enroll students of legal age as re-
quired by state law, ie "Children be-
tween the ages of four and one-half
years and six years" Children out
side these age limits will not be ac-
cepted
The fourth grade is to be added to
the Brannen school in order to relieve
the crowded condition of the Emerson
school. Children who completed the
third grade at the Brannen school last
spring will report for fourth grade
work at the Brannen school this year.
The colored children will be enrolled
at Emerson school. Strenuous efforts
are being made to elect a competent
teacher for this group-a selection
will be made the next day or so, and
the newly elected teacher will be on
hand for the opening day.
The high school will be in readiness
in all its departments. The newly
elected science teacher, Mr.. Lockhart,
and Coach Preston are now on the Job
getting their departments in shape so
as to begin work at once. Mr. Preston
is looking over the football equipment
so as to begin football practice at
once. With his experience as both
coach and player Of football, basket
ball, baseball and track, we hope to
put out a strong team in all of these
various athletic activities
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

The following announcements should
be carefully noted: Saturday, Septem-
Der 5, 200 p. m.-Special meeting of
all high school teachers, high school
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-04

Autumn" by George Hochderffer, the
sun came out to spread its warmth
over the picnic festivities.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03

Forty of the forty-eight states
making up the union have prohib-
tied prison whippings.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03
EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF SCOUT COUNCIL
MEET In WTNSLOW

The executive board of the Grand
Canyon Council of Boy Scouts met
at the Baptist church last Friday
evening, where a banquet was
served, following which the regu-
lar quarterly business meeting was
held. President M. G. Fronske Of
Flagstaff was unable to attend, and
Scout Executive Charles McCor-
mick opened the meeting, with
Homer Vaughn of Winslow later
elected to preside.
Board members present were
Homer Vaughn, of Winslow; Tom
Rees and Capt. ]. B. Wright, of
Flagstaff; Walter Lindblom, of
Williams; J. S. Sheppard, Of st.
Johns, and w. j. Hookway, of Hol
brook. Others present were P. r.
Campbell, of Williams; F. M. Whit
ing, of st. Johns; Glenn Brodericx,
of Holbrook; George Jackson, Sam
Proctor, Grady Gammage, a. H.
Kipkoe, E. c. Gilpin, Claude Que
bedeauX, Charles Daze and Charles
P. Mason, all of this city.
Chairmen Of the district commit
tees made reports on the work dur
ing the last quarter, and the result
of the recent drives to provide the
treasury of the council with funds
to carry on another year.
Plans for the annual summer
camp were perfected. The boys
from Winslow will camp with boys
from Williams and Flagstaff, on
the west side of Mormon lake,
mile or more from Montezuma
lodge, spot known as Double
Springs. This is one of the most
beautiful spots in the entire west,
and is we'll suited to the purposes
of scout camps, where privacy is
one of the essentials. The camp
will be conducted with character
istic thoroughness, with competent
cooks, swimming instructors and
leaders in charge. But one camp
period will be held at Mormon
lake from June IA to "a.
George w. Jackson, who is work
ing with Ed Babbitt, council camp
chairman, says that he expects a
goodly number of the local boys
to attend.
Many new features will be added
to the camp this year. One of them
will be fishing. Prizes will be CIV
en- to the scout catching the larg-
est fish during the camp. Court
of honor, games, hikes, swimming,
baseball and many other sports
will be enjoyed.
A scout circus will be given dur
ing the period on one of the visiting
days. This will be unique feature
of the camp.
A camp will be held at Lakeside
for the Holbrook, McNary, Snow
flake, st. Johns and Springerville
boys, from May "a to June 2, and
from June to 10.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03
Us. DODSON WILL
SEND BOY SCOUT
TOSUMMER CAMP

j. S. Dodson, receiver for and
manager of the affairs of the old
Bank of Winslow, will provide the
means by which at least one Boy
Scout who might otherwise have
been prohibited from attending,
will have the happy privilege of
taking part in the annual scout
summer camp this year.
Mr. Dodson has for several years
provided the funds for one scout to
go to camp from other cities in
Arizona, and this is the first gift
of the kind Winslow has had
Mr.. Dodsons' letter to Scout
master Glib Hunter follows:
Deeply approaching the Boy
Scout movement, l hereby author
ize you to convey to the executive
committee of the Winslow Boy Scouts
that it has been my custom for
some time past to have one Boy
Scout go to the annual encampment
at my expense AS to the method
of selection of the one who will 80
at my expense, will leave that en-
tirely in your hands. Please con-
vey this news to the scouts. I as
sure you of my hearty cooperation
in the scout movement"
To which Mr. Hunter replied:
1T gives me great pleasure to
note your interest in the Boy Scout
movement. l will be more than
glad to accept your offer to send
one scout to the summer. encamp-
ment. There is no way of meas
uring the good that may be accom-
plished by this one act on your
part, and I hope to see others fol-
low your lead"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-03
Noted Prize Fighter
Visited Here Sunday

Jack Lynch, of Prescott, famous
soldier and prize fighter, was a
visitor in Winslow Sunday, being
one of the delegation from the
mile-high city who attended the
Knights of Columbus initiation.
Lynch is holder of the title re-
Gently held by the noted Georges
Carpenter of France Carpenter
dropped the title to Battling Sikh,
the Senegales, in New York Sikh
little later relinquished the title
to Lynch on a knockout. Lynch
was at that time one of the string
of fighters appearing for Tex Rick
ard at Madison Square Garden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10

yor, pues el azucar que Sc exporta
ofrece trabajo a los marinos. Ade-
mas, los estibadores disfrutan de sa-
larlos especiales por lIevar a cabo
ese trabajo. No obstante, al termi-
mar la zafra, fines del entrante
mes, el trabajo en- los muelles esca-
seara, sera reducido considerable
mente, numerosos obreros queda-
ran sin ese medic de vida v sin
grandes posibilidades de encontrar
otro trabajo.
Luego Sc nos citaron otros casos.
otras ramas de la industrial, en- que
la situaci6n sera id6ntica.
Al efecto Sc cita la emigraci6n
como nm remedio Immediate v tenn
poral a la miseria de esos infeli-
ces. Pero la opinion general de los
lfderes obreros. es que la LegisIatu-
ra debe afrontar ahora mis-
mo ese problema, para que cuando
llegue el paro general del pr0ximo
aflo sea otra la situaci0n. Y donde
esta el remedio? Los que estan la
mados actuar, deben hacerlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-10
I ! : ! I ! ]: ! !
LA LEY DE ARBITRIE LEVAN-
TARA TANTA O MAS POLVARE-
DA QUE La De INCOME TAX
Ell PROPOSITO Es IMPONER CONTRIBUCIONEs
SOBRE NUNIEROSOS NEGOCIOS QUE ACTUAL
MENTE ESCAPAN AL PAGO DE TRIBUTOS
FL hder de la rnnoria en- la Camara senor Aonso nos
dice tiene cartera numerosos nombres.-La Le-
gsatura espera que e Congreso americana corriia un
defecto de la ley postal

En- estos dfas no Sc habla de otra
cosa que de Ia ley de income-tax
recientemente aprobada por la Ca
mara. y Sc explican esos comenta-
rios que son muy justos razo-
nados, va que todos los contribuyen-
tes quedan mas oprinidos que nun
ca.
Pero 10 que ai1n no es comentado
pnbIicamente, quizas 81 porque ell
pnbhco no esta en- autos de las in
tenciones que nosotros conocemos. es
el hecho de que la nueva ley de ar
bitrios, tai " como Sc pretende en-
mendar, levantara tanta 0 mas pol
vareda que Ia ley de income-tax
FL proposito marcado de Ia Le-
gislatura, a juzgar por los aconte-
cimientos, es levantar rentas a to-
da costa, apelando 4 todos los me-
dos 7 Ia Ley de Arbitrios esta
considerable como Ia fuente mas Sc
gura para aunentar las rentas. De
ahf el que nosotros. conociendo -es
ia intenci0n legislative, djgamos q.
dicha ley levantara aan mas polya-
reda que la de ineofne-tax, va que
la misma afecta directamente aun
a mayor numero de contribuyentes,