davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

half hour OF the day and night
1900 p. M.--wwJ (352.7) .Detroit-"set.
$3.50 A, M.-wwJ ss52.7). Detroit-To
d nights dinner, pubic health ] talk.
MINI Olaf Chapel services.
1O:45 A. M.-WCCO t4164). Minneapolis.
st. Paul-Home service.
IL 100 A. M.--WBAv (2e3.e). Columbus
Music and markets WQJ t447.5)
Chicago-Home economics. one hour.
III tO5 A. M-WWJ t3527). Detroit--Ho-
tel Statler Orchestra
1I:lb A. M.-WGR (319). Buftalo-Phy.
steal Culture lesson.
IL 30 A. M.--KDKA (309.1). East Pitts
Ii 80 A. M.~wGR ta1s). Bunalo-Hotel
Statler ensemble.
1885 a. M.-KYw 1854. Chicago
Table talk for women.
1900 p. M.--WCK (360). st. Louis
Music, one half hour. WIS (344.6)
Chicago-Noopday RID program one
hour wsB t4283), Atlanta entertain
1890 r. M-wHAA (4s4, Iowa city.
Iowa--University Of Iowa talk. music.
one half hour. WOI (270). Ames. Iowa
-College chimes. address
L r. M.-wMAQ (447.b). .Chicago-Asso-
citation of Commerce. talk.
1880 +. M.--WGR t3l9), Buffalo--Radio
Trader Association program. VINO
(49Q:D Memphis-Noonday musicale.
40 r. M.-WGN (37O.21. Chicago
Drake ensemble. Blackstone quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

and private schools and blue law
measure.
Reorganization Of State finance
system by creation OF a State budget
commission and placing all State
revenue. except statutory levies. in
general fund.
Passage Of killer" bill codifying
automobile laws.
Penrod gerrymander bill, over
which Democrats bolted, passed by
Senate but failed to be called down
| in House.
Taking over of Valparaiso Univer-
sity by State for branch of State
Normal authorized.
Religious education bill providing
100 hours weekly religious instruc-
ton for public school children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
OFFICERS SON MISSING
Local Police Asked to Look for Two
Lafayette Boys.

Moses Norris Jr.. IT.. son Of Moses
Norris Of the Lafayette Qnd) police
department, is missing, according to
a call received by local police today.
Norris said his son and a boy named
BILLY" Bailey left Lafayette Mon
day, saying they were going to Indi-
annapolis. Norris has g. fair, com.
plexion. brown hair, and was wear
ing a sheep lined coat. blue trou-
sers, white shirt and light cap.
Chadwick Mills, 70, colored, 1910
e. Eleventh st., is missing from his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Radio

Davenport, Iowa-Musicale. WQl
(4475). Chicagc-Rainbo Orchestra. Sc
prano. wRC t46S,5). Washington,-
fe1% snIPpls lef from New York
7:1S P, M.LwJJD 1902; 81 m Moos sch.
7.aS n Z. MI.mKFKB t27sl, Milford Kan
college Of the Air."
7s s9udio MGRAoK pRA soma qp're Ras
ACKNOWLEDGMENT program. WBAP
wcxE t4S1 3 3 PPditHtsburg h@;;MYYYs,iesl
New ork--Recital, wRC t466.5) /.
Washing Political Situation III
s:ft p. M.MwLs GAO. Chicaso-wLs
500 Z. MzwKpKA Ssosn. East Pits Pits
Washington KYW 1854; chieagqS1,7
Brunswick hour Of MUSIC. kF DIN
bSl5e KFKR Prise MfoTd two
KFKB Orchestra. lecture. wBCN t266l :.
Chicago-Popular program. incoms tax
WCAE t46l % PittsburghEWEAEp pro
sr s wG aSe iSs1o w GhIeass io s1f
Atlantic City0Hotei Traymer ensemble
Gale. wa VIII IseS, 81. Kansas City. Mo
w 6y Mss eurns aad Pupils r.
D. program. VINO l499.7). Memphis
Lecture by Colonel Anderson. WMAQ
(447.5) Cnicago-Literature talk. tray,
els, Association of Commerce WORD
275 BsMi SyIs wsR 4gs coRs saHta
w0rchestra. wTAS (s02.Sj. Elgin, III.
-WTAS Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Will Take Off
All Exec SIS Fat

Do you know that there is a simple,
effective remedy for overfatness, one
that may be used safely and secretly
By any man or woman who is losing
the slenderness of youth? 1t is the tab
let form Of the now famous Marmola
Prescription. Thousands of men and
women each year regain slender,
healthful figures by using Marmola
Tablets. You, too, can expect to re-
through long sieges Of tiresome exer-
else and starvation diet. Marmola Pre-
sortption Tablets ara sold by all drug
gists the world over at one dollar a
boz, or you can secure them direct
from the Marmola Co., General Mo-
tors Bldg, Detroit, Mich, on receipt Of
price.--Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Fire that caused $500 damage to
barr owned by J. Fl. Fleming. SSs
w. Twenty-Fifth St.. early today was
thought by fire officials to have been
the work of pyromaniac. Man was
seen about premises shortly after
midnight. firemen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Divorce Sought; Husband Dies

BIZ Times Special
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 10
After going through the distress Of
hearings OH her suit for divorce, Mrs.
Matharie Rogan Leitke has learned
her husband is dead, and that she is
free without waiting six months for
the decree obtained to become abso-
lu.e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
TODAY,
xxx. KFNF.
KOA. WANG,
WCBD, WEMC,
VIVA. WFIAZ, WHO,
WOO. woS, WSUI.

e:4b P. M.--wCAE (4e1.3). Pittsburgh
$50 P. M-wGY (s7e.5l, Schenectady
Musical program. WILT (394;5). Phil
adelphia,-" Both Sides of the Foot
lights wMAo (447.5). Chicago
7'eS MwRz c%9EA ,a sPrlnsie a.
cago-Classicai hour WEAR (3S94) :.
Cleveland-Concert from New York
WEBB (370.2), Chicago-Tenor. So
sno oT,o5s from New Work GolS
Dust Twins WHB (465.6). Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
THEY'LL DRINK OIL NOW
Teapot Dome Witnesses See Case of
Liquor Captured.


III Times Special
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March TO-
Somebody's attempt to moisten the
aridity of this famous COW town
failed miserably when tn ehistoric
Plains Hotel refused TO accept a con-
signment of choice liquors sent from
New York.
Carl Jackson, division prohibition
director. was on hand to receive the
liquor when the hotel refused it.
The consignment contained YER
mouth, creme de menthe and bitters,
Jackson said.
Guests at the hotel including
many here for the Teapot Dome oil
hearing, disclaimed all knowledge of
the liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

2 P. M.-wCCo t4ie4. Minnespolis,st
PPsnlM;Msga5ins hour. wwJ ts52'0'
s.sS s'i F. M.@wSN is7oa> chicaxo-Re-
. Stai,, ons,haif hour: rocking chair time
vol t44S'5S. c SSHiSa; hints,
s.iS p. M.-wcx t61e.N. Detroit-Mu-
$50 s;MoycAE I 1tstsSurs Es0.
sas City, Mo-Star Trio; one hour;
by children. talks by the faculty,
3:45 p. M.-WLS (344.6), Chicago
4 100 P. M.-wHAs 1899. 81. Louisville
Alamo Theater organ. wMAQ
(447.5). Chicago-Child life stories. mu-
80 p. M.-wsUI C4ss.e). Iowa City.
Iowa-Radio correspondence course
Mass.-rinner concert. WXC (o16:e !,
Observation-Disclosures ensemble. WEAF
(4e1.5l, New York-Dinner concert
Hotel Waldorf Astoria, vocal and instru-
mental music, four hours: wRC (46e. q
washington-Peggy Albion stories
MS aTat '42S WAN 1854. cRsseand~
sos P. M:-wIP (s06.2). Philadelphia
sis p. M.-KDKA (soe.e). East Pitts
burgh-Dinner music: broadcast also by
xxx (2ss). Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

CoHmandmcntsY" Wink (5f3). Cleve-
land-Musical program, three hours.
wR (608.2). Philadelphia--Musicale
Lullaby time. soprano WAR 1905 81 t.
rovidence-Address woo (4S3.6)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
HOUR BY HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PRO
GRAMS START DAILY AT $3.50 p. M. AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

6:30-WFBM.
7:30-WHAS.
S:00-KFKB, WSB. WTAS.
S:30-WHN.
s:Oo-wEAF. wGR. wCAE.
915-WCAY.
9:30--CKAC, WOAI.
10:o0-KFKB, WGN. WPG.
10:15-WRC.
10:30-WOAW, WFBM.
11:00-WCEE, WIN, VINO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO, XIII.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
CoI1e!e:l!t!:!:h!ll,sic
~na6 Ia

6:30-WGN.
7:00--WEBH, woo.
7:30-KDKA.
s:oo-KDKA, KYw. wGY. wRC,
WBZ.
S:30-WFAA.
9:00-KSD, WOAW.
9:30-WBAP.
10:00-KDKA. KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

MRS. BELLA WINZENREAD
II was in poor health for num-
Der of years with stomach and bowel
trouble" said Mrs. Bella Winzen-
read of 1925 Lawton St., Indianapo-
lis, Ind. II would have nervous in
digestion and suffered with gas in
my stomach--was in pain nearly all
The time. tried many medicines:
Ithey would help me a little at first,
then / would get no better. At last
started taking DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and began 10 i'm
prove. / took ten bottles and now
/ don't have that gas any more.
took DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
along with the Discovery and feel
fine. can't say enough for DIR.
Pierce's remedies All dealers.
Send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T..
loo II you desire trial pkg. ttblets.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

marketing associations
Defeat of county unit bill. eugenics
bill, Khan bills aimed at parochial
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
KLORE SAYS COLORADO
FROZEN CLEAR ACROSS

James Klore, government gauger
at Lees Ferry, spent Sunday to Tues
day in town. The water in the Colo
RADIO river has been perfectly clear for
some time. At present solid ice ex-
tends from bank to bank across the
river. These two conditions due to the
low stage of the water, have been un-
known in the past.
Mr.. Klore says that there has been
great activity in the building line in
V. T. park, on the north side Of Grand
Canyon opposite the Ell Tovar hotel,
where the Rust brothers have a hotel,
cottages, community house and other
conveniences for tourists. Travel to
that point increased so per cent last
summer. Accommodations were far
from adequate, even with so rooms.
They are putting up more cottages
as fast as weather conditions viii per-
nit When the new Lees Ferry bridge
is built across the Colorado the north
and south through traffic passing by
way of Flagstaff will be doubled, Mr..
Klore says.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
JUNIOR CHAMBER ELECTS
new OFFICERS; REVIEW OF
FINE WORK DURING 1924

Following a most successful year,
its first, Flagstaff Junior chamber of
commerce on Wednesday night elected
the following officers for 1925: DIR. A.
J. Mackey, president, succeeding Fred
e. Browning; Fred E. Browning, vice
president, succeeding DR.. A. j.
Mackey; Orinn Compton, secretary,
succeeding DIR. Vaughn S. Mcclure;
Clarence T. Pulliam, treasurer, re-
elected.
A review of the activities of this
club the past year may prove inter-
esting and the amount Of good work
done will surprise most of our read
ers.
The club was organized in March of
last year. The officers and members
of the club are more than pleased with
the results of their first years work,
and promise to continue pushing and
pulling for Flagstaff the coming year,
when with the organization in good
going order and the prestige of the
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
WIN. THORNER DEAD;
FIFTH DEATH FAMILY
HAD In FEW MONTHS

William Thorner, father of Mrs.
Ethel Hunt, died suddenly at quar-
ter to two yesterday afternoon while
on duty in Mrs Hunts grocery store
on Coconino avenue, Flagstaff.
This is the fifth death that has ac-
Cured in Mrs. Hunts immediate fam
lily or that of her late husband dur
ing the last 16 months. Her husband,
member of Flagstaff city council and
veteran of the World war, died u
the 18th of last March. His sister
had died the preceding December and
his mother the preceding September.
On the 25th of last March, eight days
after Howard's death, Mrs. Thorner,
mother Of Mrs. Hunt, passed away;
and yesterday it was the beceaved
husband who answered the last call.
Mr. Thorner had not been feeling
well for few hours up to the time
of his death A few moments before
it occurred, feeling faint, he sat down,
dying in his chair. The remains were
taken to the Flagstaff Undertaking
parlors.
Mr.. Thorner was born August 9,
1866, being So years of age. He and
his wife came here nine years ago
from Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs Hunt has the sympathy of the
entire community in this additional
bereavement.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
COCONINO COUNTY AUTOS
INCREASE BY 800 A YEAR

At the close of 1924 licenses issued
to private car owners-that is licenses
apart from those issued to dealers
numbered 1864. At the end of 1923
the number was 1885 and at the end
of 1922 it was 1884. This shows a
steady increase of about 800 cars a.
year. County Assessor Billy Beeson
believes the number will come pretty
close to the 1000 mark this year.
Coconino county still has number II,
denoting it is the 18th county in the
state with respect to the number of
automobiles owned That was the
case a few years ago, but no longer
is true. While its exact rating is not
known, it now is not lower than ninth
in the scale, and likely is eighth. It
would be more fair if a readjustment
were made every few years to give
each county its proper rating. AS it
is, every Coconino county car adver-
tises a lower rating than the county
is entitled to by the facts, and some
counties advertise higher rating than
they are entitled to.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
FLAGSTAFF DISTRICT
BOY SCOUT BOARD
ELECTS OFFICERS

Friday afternoon officers of the
Flagstaff district of the Grand Can
yon council of the boy scouts the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
during 1925: Chairman of the district,
Del Strong; finance department, c.. B.
Wilson; camping, Bert Cameron;
civic service, C. M. Archer; publicity,
Charles Hillebrandt; leadership train
ing, J. @. Thomas; court of honor, T.
A. Riordan, Ed Miller, F. M. Gold,
William Cady Jr., Ray Simpson.
The Williams district met Friday
night and elected the following men to
serve its boys next year: Chairman,
Walter Lindblom; finance, DR.. C. d.
Jeffries; camping, George Kimball;
organization, 7. T. Muzzy; publicity,
w. c. Rittenhouse; chairman of the
court of honor, T. H. Cureton.
The chairmen of these departments
will select others to serve on various
committees as the occasion demands.
Del Strong and Walter Lindblom and
the other district chairmen with the
council officers form the executive
board of the Grand Canyon council.
The contest going on between the
four patrols of the Elk's troop is the
reason for the conspicuous activity on
the part of boys of certain age at
present. The Cat patrol under the
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
MOOSE HAD GOOD TIME

Jollity was the keynote Of the en-
tertainment staged at Moose hall on
Tuesday evening when the wives and
ladies were the guests of members of
the Moose lodge A varied program
was put on by committee composed
Of j. w. Rammage, J. E. Nichols and
G. E. Lane. The piano, for the eve
ming, was furnished by the Flagstaff
Furniture company. A brief address
was given by J. j. Eager, the new
superintendent for Moose affairs in
Arizona. George Black gave a clever
impersonation of black-face
comedienne. Mrs. j. E. Nichols ap-
peared in a humorous farce Doc
Sheffield sang two songs that were
highly appreciated, and three grace
full dances were given by Normal stu
dents. Baskets containing lunch for
two were ratified off, netting $82.
Radio music was enjoyed through the
courtesy of Wilson & Coffin. Claude
Phelan manipulated the dials. Dane
ing concluded the evening party.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
Panama, Where Pacific and atlantic
Are Locked Together and Locked apart
Col. F. S. Breens Fourth Around the World Letter

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday,
ETC., to December 20, 1924.
We are now on our way to Panama,
the land Of that popular permanent
hat, also considerably noted for ca
nal which Sits the throat of the 18TH
mus named after the hat factory.
The sea, the ship and the passen-
gers are all warm and uncomfortable.
This is explained by the fact that we
are only about seven degrees of
lounge-attitude or lassitude away from
the equator. The equator is a large
flannel belt placed about the stomach
of the earth to denote cooler weather
is each way from there.
But more of the equator anon. We
will cross it after leaving Honolulu
and we wish to describe it more in de-
tail when we see and feel it.
If you have studied your geography
like we have, you will know that the
isthmus is long goose neck strip of
land which formerly hooked North
America to South America with only
Central America keeping them apart
Away back in vastly early days ex-
plorers figgered what great joke it
would be to flood the Pacific with the
Atlantic or vice versa, whichever had
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Mr.. CreSS, who with City Engineer
Frank Goodman and DR.. E. S. Flett,
chairman of the park committee of
city council, have been considering
ways and means of caring for some
of these families in City park, and
who are determined to act and not to
take it out in mere words and fond
hopes, said in part:
Last spring you elected seven of us
to the council. You take it as mat
ter of course that we should just go
ahead, without advice. You do not,
as rule, take the interest in the work
of city council you should take in those
working for you. Council will apprec-
late any suggestions you make make.
Even friendly criticism will be well
coined.
There are a number of problems, old
and new, that require a great deal of
consideration. For instance, our park,
one of the finest in the United States,
but with no settled plan for further
improvement. We want your sugges-
tions about that.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
WILLIAMS TOWN CLERK
ISALLEGED ABSCONDER;
LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA

Martin B. Startzman suddenly end
ed his term as clerk and treasurer of
the town Of Williams last Saturday
when, it is alleged, defalcations COW
ering practically all of his term were
about to be exposed, he boarded west
bound train No. /.
Startzman, it is asserted, took the
money, as far as can be discovered,
only at such times as he received
checks for taxes due Williams from
the county treasurer, Mrs. Ana Froh-
miller. His habit, it is said, was to
await the coming of tax check, then
pocket from the cash he had on hand
an amount equal to the face Of the
check, afterward depoSiting the check
and the amount remaining over from
cash in the bank to the credit Of the
town.
His shortage, it is said, is in excess
of $500.
w. T. Baker of Dallas, Texas, con-
nected with the auditing firm of
Ernst & Ernst, has been for some
time auditing Startzman's accounts
and is nearly through. Last Friday
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
On To Panama Hats

the biggest tank of water with the
most force behind it. Many bets were
made on it.
But let's back up and approach
Colon and Cristobal in a more digni-
fled manner. The sea which we over
came the previous days was very SINH
lar in texture, consequently, needs no
special analysis.
We arose at o'clock a. m. in order
to be prepared to be awakened at 6
o'clock, the hour when the conductor
said he would arrive. Looking from
our dormer window, which US sea
faring men call a portfolio, we saw a
long string of lights glittering and
dancing in the distance, over our port
bow. Cleft side of the ship. We had
found our way to port and there on
the thumb-hand side was Colon and
Cristobal Colon is populated by
Americans and Cristobal by a large
variety of people who were born in
this neck of the woods The sun
eventually came up DER the scene, all
painted red, and, strange as it may
seem, it came up from the east.
We received a friendly welcome in
the harbor, in fact two big wing
fences were built out into the ocean
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
'KELLAM CHAIRMAN, RICKEL
CLERK OF COUNTY BOARD
SUPERVISORS; CHANGES IN
SOME COUNTY EMPLOYEES

After several preliminary confer
ences the county board of supervisors
met last Friday afternoon and in a
short time made practically all of the
appointments for this year.
Alfred Skeels, who succeeded Billy
Rittenhouse from the Williams dis
trict; Joe A. Kellam, successor to
John 10y from the south Flagstaff
district, and Bob Taylor, reelected
from the north Flagstaff district,
were all on hand.
Mr. Kellam was elected chairman
of the board.
There were four applications for
clerk of the board, Joe B. Riclzel be-
ing chosen unanimously to succeed
himself. The other applicants were
Joe Higginbotham and r. B. Cr1e of
Flagstaff and Larry S. Williams of
Williams. With all this good material
to choose from, it was felt that Mr..
RickePs good record for the last two
years entitled him to the job.
AS deputy clerk, Mrs. Ida Morris
of Tuba City was unanimously
chosen. Mrs. Morris application was
backed by strong recommendations.
She is capable young woman and
has handled responsible positions both
here and in Tuba She has two small
children Frank Zalesky of Flagstaff
vas the other applicant.
]. Edward Priest of Flagstaff was
reappointed county court interpreter
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Plans are being drawn by Nels P.
Agren, contractor, for P. J. Moran
and John Hennessy for a proposed
new bungalow court apartment build
ing at the northeast corner of Birch
avenue and Leroux street, to contain
18 four-room apartments.
Mr.. Moran showed the ground plan
to representative Of The Sun yes
terday.
The new building is to be stucco
finish, of ornamental design to make
it attractive, and extends $50 feet on
Birch avenue and 142 on Leroux
street, covering six full lots now oc-
cupied by two residences, which will
be removed.
1t is planned to include in each
apartment living, dining, bed and
bathrooms. They will be steam
heated throughout Cooking will be
with electric ranges. Some at least
will be furnished, probably all of
them.
The arrangement is attractive, Civ
ing each apartment plenty of light,
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

he sent to Mrs. Frohmiller for an
itemized account of all the checks she
had sent Startzman. The latter knew
this account would be in the auditors
hands very soon and the next day left.
There is suspicion also that certain
unauthorized payments, said to
amount to $4,000, that Sturtzman re-
Gently made to a contractor working
on a Williams job involved dishonesty
on his part
County Attorney Frank Harrison
and Sheriff ]. 0. Parsons were called
in the case on Sunday and warrant
for Startzman's arrest was issued. So
far no trace has been found of him.
Startzman is said to originally hail
from York, Pa. He had been in Will
liams for about three years, at first
working for the hardware department
at Rabbits His bondsman is the
Maryland Casualty Co.
Mrs. Startzman several weeks ago
filed suit for non-support against her
husband through County Attorney
Frank Harrison. His bondsman in
that case, which had not yet come to
trial, is Charlie Murray of Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
GUN CLUB
FIFTH In FIRST OF
13-CITY TOURNAMENT

Flagstaff Gun club stood fifth Sun
day in the first of the Uncle Dud tele-
graphic clay pigeon shooting contests
and won by default against its espe
cial opponent, Ration, NJ NJ, the lat
ter club not shooting.
There are 13 clubs entered, names
of which will be noted in the follow
ing schedule of the Flagstaff dates
and respective opponents in the tour
ney, which began Sunday:
January 4 Flagstaff shot against
Ration January II, next Sunday,
Scottsbluff is our opponent; January
18, Fort Collins; January 25, Colorado
Springs; February 1, Denver; Febru-
ary Is, Fort Morgan; February %,
Louisville; March 1, North Platte;
March 8, Pueblo; March Is, LaJunta;
March p, Sterling, March 20, Trini-
dad.
The various teams are all shooting
on those dates, their respective OPP
ponents being shifted each time.
Last Sundays five highest teams
with five men on each team, each with
so chances, were: North Platte, 246
broken targets; Trinidad, 240; Den
yer, 239; LaJunta, 230; Flagstaff, 225.
Flagstaff's scatter-gun men with
one exception didn't show their usual
form Sunday Here are their scores:
Wild Raudebaugh, 40; Ed Raudebaugh,
46; Dannie Campbell, "A; w, M. Cady
Jr., 43; Frank NJ. Gold, 43, total, 225.
Next Sunday our opponent is
Scottsbluff. We have the first blood
and should defeat this team, also;
then, as we get going right, clean
one after the other as they come up.