davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-21
SMALL APARTMENT
BUILDING,
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Tee sattstaott - to star ,eader.. Any ees-
s.ar iii s"e .ses'is's rSone S 81 ass sSs 20
Gdmission TO Reoommended Service CsI-
emn call Motn t0o0. Brasoh IIy.
AUTO BATTERY d RADIATOR EXPERTS.
Lamps, tanks, tenders; low prices. TUCKER
CO., 308 ]. Marshall pl., So courthouse. =, e426.
AUTO PARTS RENIcKELED BRASS BEDS
relacquered and repaired, silverware resivered,
(washington's largest establishment, Main
0697. ACME PLATING CO., 1927 st. NV
AUTO PARTs NICKEL PLATED. TARLE-
w5s Tssyesd equal to sterling silver
GOTTsMAN & co. (establlshed 1s10l. I5o
Pierce st NV. Phone Franklin 5431.
AUTO RADIATORS AND CORES; FREEZE
ssov s pr.atia .Si " stic M IL, G'fa. 4
RoxsPRINGs, MATTRESSES and piilows-
Before the Spring rush comes. Let us reno
&c oo P''ss gs ssss l e.
BUILDING AND JoBBING C0NTRACTORs-
Licensed in o. C. CLEVELAND 4 son. 1901
Geran;um 8. NV. Tel. Adams SEQ. e7s
CARBON BURNING, SOC cylinder, owner to
aluminium welded properly ali work guar
anteed-, M n Coleman. 2o7 18th st. NV.
ARPENTER-ANYTHING IN JoB OR RE
pair work: prices and workmanship will please
yon; years exp. Frank. 1914 any time 2Is
CEMENT WORK-rorches, walks, driyeways,
s ress. is41 Vernon st Cali North s4sa. FL. i's''
ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING-we give yeu ip
months to pay nothing paid TIL lights are
turned on; We include street service. wiring
e Electric Co.. sii M @ sth st ea NV paw M,n 1h sis aa
spia's$ $,.sSi'. i.ss fsss 10TH t
ELECTRIC WIRING and tItuTes-Cssh OF
terms. Be wise. Get our estimate. n. n.
saver. 81 II st. NV. Main 6s5s.
ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING. rooms. $3.50;
estimates cheerfully furnished electric signs
and appliances. Economy Electric Co.. Main
7747. NV. cor. sth and ] SITS. NV apes
EzCAvATING AND HAULlNG--smar eIe,.
rates, 1lla 9th Main a2s; night. Col. dlol.
FLooRs-6ld Floors refnished or scraped ike
asas fIeSh S1ht oS psens .sis Adam. s sss
da5s ooRs S,n5v.,s aap nSpnRS ed raos sea
Adams 6213. 1909 Belmont st. NV: 81.
FLOORS CLEANED and refnlshed IKE new;
6OSss R.,,.s interior is ass s:s Re-
FLooRs-NEW FLOORS Foa OLD ONES,
cpl PASS. BISHOP BROS. 1921 11th st. NV.
FLoORs-NEw FLOORS LAID, OLD FLOORS
f.. ssst day. F.. aa24 evenings. ]. PRICE,.
1870 ath vt. NV.
FLo0RS--ELECTRIC MACHINE AND HAND
nishng; efficient; reasonable; reliable service,
r. e. NASH, 2371 9th st. Col. 423l.
FURNITURE REUPHOLsTBRED WITH
tapestry, velour leather; work guar; rea,
prices Pm. North 9ae1. 7. Altman. 1H1S 9th n. W.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED and slip covers
do at Intr- v
Uph Co, $40 st. NV Main S6s7
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. REP'D; Slip
covers made. Est. cheerfuIly given. Returned
free. TITTENSoR. I424 AtA Nv. y. 7T0A
Evening star., 1925-03-21

CoMPLETE EQUIPMENT for duplicating
business two multigraphs, mimeogrsphs two
typewr.ters, drums. type, furniture aud stock
Evening star., 1925-03-21

DIdRiEssERs: Idai mahogany aud oak; - sp. AZ
Evening star., 1925-03-21

GROCERY BUSINESS rooms and store: ga
rage. stock. fixtures and furniture. 81, 900. Gl
Evening star., 1925-03-21

AUTO ACCESSORY STORE for sale; one OF
the best stocked stores in northeast; unable to
attend TO same and will sacrifice to immediate te
buyer. Phone Lincoln 4S47
Evening star., 1925-03-21

FOR SALE-Grocery and notion business; good
northwest location; forced to sell: will sacri
hce to immediate purchaser. Phone N. 24O7
Evening star., 1925-03-21

LEA kooM BUSlNESS, growing, splendid op-
portunIty, for one who understands this work
small amount Of cash required. Apply l4GT r.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

EMBROIDERY aud work on infants' wear;
IA anumace handkerehiefs. No IS Marlborough
Apt, 9l7 18th st NV ols
Evening star., 1925-03-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TYPEWRITER, Remington. modern; excel
rent condition. reasonable. 1905 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

HAYNES SPORT TOURING, 1924; looks as
good new; many extras. Auio Sales CO.,
I'LL l4th st. NV. Open evenings and Sun
days
Evening star., 1925-03-21

FRUIT STAND, near ST saops and best
theaters: lease; low rent: must be reliable
a.ddress Box 2lii-D, Star effic.l eas
Evening star., 1925-03-21

ELECTRIC RANGE, used three months; Jess
than half price. J. w. Williams, 600 9th n. W.
Evening star., 1925-03-21
A DEPOSIT WILL RE-
SERVE ANY CAR FOR
F y T y R E DELIVERY.
JUSTICE MOTOR
COMPANY.

SoIh1 AN
1915 14th St. NV. Frank. 1885.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

| TYPEWRITER, standard keyboard, in excep-
| tionally good shape; cheap. l348 Fairmont
Evening star., 1925-03-21

DELICATESsEN STORE in good northwest
location: business about S100 weekly, rent,
975 per month. Call Main III.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

y WELL KNOWN confectionery stand doing
good business, with steady trade: a money
maker cash or time: investigation invited
Address Rox 32a-D, Star Office
Evening star., 1925-03-21

Il L -Keasonable 1876 Taylor st.
n. ". Col. 10O4l 7
Evening star., 1925-03-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK TOURING. 1920; excellent condition :;
good naiRt and rubber. John X. Pendleton
Co. 3ith and II s Il.
Evening star., 1925-03-21
SITUATTONS-FEMALE.

tAtEIERlA WORK, by experienced white
glrl. ll46 nth st NV. o2'
pkEsSMAkER, experienced out by day or
nome; refs. 1853 Meridian pl. Adams 1861.
pRESSMAklNG, wash dresses So and up: silk
dresses. 81 and up. 913 Shepherd St NV.
Phone Col. SI94-W pa
Evening star., 1925-03-21

GROCERY STORE for sale: estsb shed 90
years: imported and domestic goods. cigars
novelties, confectionery. notions and school
supplies; price very reasonable. Apply at 928
9th ST. oes
Evening star., 1925-03-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
tCOnffuueSs

GET DEPENDABLE MEcHANIC; 1T
costs no more. Mr.. HILL. 1896 18th st.
NV. Phone y. <aT5. 25s
Evening star., 1925-03-21
PERSONAL


CUPPING FOR RHEUMATISM, ARTHkITIS.
lumbago and sci8t ca. in privacy Of home IL
desired. Main 5lS2. Room 10l. 2ls
ELECTRIC BATH MASSAGE FOR RHEU-
matism, DeuritiS. lumbago. poor circula tion: :
graduate nurse tcoloredl. Phone y. 1851. pa
FOR CoNYALEsCENTS AND SEMI-INyA-
lids. charming home with best care and
food; reasonable; references. Call Cleveland
2S44. %.
TYPEWRITING OF ALL KINDS. ADDRESS
ing envelopes. menus. mailing lists. circular
letters. general correspondence. Apt 81. 1929
Belmont NV. Tel. Col 579s-W. after pm.
FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED.
81. MARIE STEVENS. elec. needle expert 20
years exp. 309 Kresge Bldg. 11th and c. 26'
WASTED-TEMP0RARY HOME FOR g.
month healthy baby girl in NV. section.
Address Box 209D. star office. 2I'
EVERY CARE GIVEN CoNyALEsCENT AND
inv aid by nurse. in exceptionally comfortable
home. vicinity Dupont Circle. Pr. North 5137.
MASSAGE GIVEN BY GRADUATE NURSE.
Call Adams 6210.
SLIP COVERS, OyERSTUFFED SEPARATE
cushions, snap fasteners, $23. so. Samples given
r. L. IsHERW00D. 1207 9Th NV. FIR. Clio.
WEIGHT SAFELY AND RAPIDLY REDUCED
with wond. FRENCH METHOD. Special rates
to Govt. employees DR.. DELLA D. LEDES-
DECKER, ID. C., 1887 p st. NV. Phone Fr. $40.
DREsSMAKING AND MILLINERY LESSONS.
Ask for catalog. LIVINGSTONE'S ACAD-
EMY, 1917 Rhode Island ave Frank. 7475.
GRADUATE IN ELECTRICITY WILL GIVE
you scientific treatments: excessive weight re-
duced by methods. Phone Potomac 1447.
Evening star., 1925-03-21
SITUATIONS-DoMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAlD, waitress or light housework.
young colored wishes place; stay
>ntghts: Inference furnished 1898 T 81. NV.
COMPANION To invalid or housekeeper; cap
able of managing help; references. Address
tfipa
Evening star., 1925-03-21

HI+ITN y ESSEN, cohTectl0nery. SODA foun
taih' I'ng lease; busy NV. location: reduced
Tor quick sale; terms. Vim. II. McGraan. T22
Evening star., 1925-03-21

HARBER SHOP, frst-class, established i've
years; real money maker will stand the
most most rigid Investigation; owner must sell. Call
l32D y st NV Ernkltn nplI
Evening star., 1925-03-21

tUNCHRooM BUSINESS. near large Office
oa-idings. on 9th st: low price very easy
terms. Wm. II. McGrann. TO l1th st. II. "
Evening star., 1925-03-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAKERY aud light lunch: . wonderfuI grow
ing business. $40 9th st. NV.
3rd TRUST NOTE of sl.5JO, payable SIG
anonth; will sell for $3.50. Address Box a33 d.
Star office
Evening star., 1925-03-21

FURNIrURE-IIighest prites paid for second
hand furniture. Give us 4 call. Eagle Furni-
furp Co Fr oO(g
Evening star., 1925-03-21
NOTICE!
FINANCE COMPANY'S
Repossessed
AUTOMOBILES
To be sold for the
Unpaid Balance.

You can save from 500 t.
$500 on any automobile you buy
from us. And on very eaS,
terms.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

| ItUUMINH HOUSE. clearing over $500 per
month; all modern improvements: long lease
price, $500. Address Box 32e-n, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

Ma ARkEh STASDS-Act az 5nee Washing
Ton most progressive residential market. Park
view Market, georgia ave. and Park road.
Evening star., 1925-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES-Furniture, silver. china. brasses
mirrors, art objects. Main S173. A. T. Ar
mold, 1923 st. NV.
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING ROUGHT
II you have anything to sell. drop postal
ICayitt ST
Evening star., 1925-03-21

WANTED-Roomtng house, northwest section
of 10th St, 10 OF IL rooms unfuruished
or wonld consider buying furniture. Address
lioX 342-D Star Office o9s
Evening star., 1925-03-21

Chevrolet Touring, 1924
Like new This car is in wonderful eOnG
ton; real bargain for 1926; 800 cash, By
ance monthly.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

FURNITURE-We buy household furniture and
office fixtures. Money advanced on storage.
Sachs Furniture Co., corner sth and ID SITS.
n. W. Main 6.iO6
Evening star., 1925-03-21

TIRE CHANGING MACHINE. Weaver used;
cheap! Potomac Service Co.. 14th and p.
TRUMPET. cenn,. artist specisl. gold plated
Eks nsy. 6a5 Ksuyon.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

COOK. good plain: stay nights; settled wom-
an. Phone North 1873
Evening star., 1925-03-21

COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK or
chambermaid. reference. 1i4J COrcoran st.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

FURNITURE-If you want 10 obtain best re-
suits for your furniture aud other miscel-
laneous. call Mr.. Shapiro. 600 Louisiana ave.
NV Franklin B7S5
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
RED SEA-ISRAELITE EPISODE

menced to spruce up some, but after
the canal was built real estate went
on the bum because, history relates,
the dump had nothing wherewith to
attract tourists. This again shows
conclusively that when us tourists
won't visit a place it's dust for that
town.
We did not go through the canal
with the ship, but railroaded up to
Cairo from Port Tewfik, which place
greatly resembles its name, sending
the ship around up to Alexandria to
park until we came along and started
it off again.
Building this canal was no great en-
gineering feat. 1t was a straight
away digging stunt with no locks. A
whole lot of folks seem to think that
Ferdinand de Lesseps originated the
idea. Down here old-timers among
the local residents, some of whom
claim they were here during the
Israelite episode and helped to shovel
the sea back into place after the chill
dren had crossed over, aver that 1900
years before Christ fellow named
Necho, a Persian then sitting in the
king row, considered digging it, but
was discouraged by some wise ginl1
who said such an act would put him
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
FLAGSTAFF GUN CLUB
MEMBERS WERE In FINE
FETTLE ON SUNDAY

Flagstaff Gun club members did ex-
ceptionally fine work with the clay
pigeons on Sunday, showing they are
rounding into shape to cop off prizes
at the state tourney to be held here
next month.
w. NJ. Cady Jr., state champion,
who'd been doing rather poor work
with the targets for several weeks,
broke 10 straight, missing his 180th
bird If he does that at the state
meet he should acquire more medals,
cups and things. Ed Raudebaugh got
the first straight so he'd ever ecquir-
ed. One squad of five men, each
shooting at 25 targets, lost only one
bird in the 125.
Following were the scores made:
Wild Raudebaugh 20, "a, %, %, %,
%; Ed Raudebaugh "a, %, ID, "a, 25,
25, "a; Danny Campbell 25, %, 25, "a,
25; w. M. Cady rs, 25, 25, 25 ,25, 25;
r. H. Downer %, %, %, 21, %, %;
L. w. Cress 20, "a. 20; DR.. Hendrick
18, 18, 16; Pete Solberg "a, 21,. "a, ID,
25; C. H. Cooper 13; N. Bankhead 13,
Is, 16; Ray Babbitt 10, %; Mrs. Hen
drick 20, IL.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
CLARKDALE WON FIELD
MEET, JEROME SECOND;
NINE SCHOOLS COMPETED

At the Sixth annual interscholastic
track and field meet between high
schools Of northern Arizona on Nc
Mullen Field Friday and Saturday,
the following nine teams, competed:
Clarkdale, Jerome, Prescott, Kingman,
Williams, Flagstaff, Winslow, Hol-
brook and Snowflake.
Clarkdale had the largest aggrega-
zion and took the meet by total Of
47 points. Jerome, the nearest COM
petitor, with %, was followed by
Holbrook with Is. Snowflake had
three men in the meet and took IL
points. Kingman received z, Pres
colt 8, Williams /, Flagstaff none
and Winslow none.
Tin Connolly of Jerome received
the Berryhill trophy for most points
is.
The following were the results IN
the finals: 100=yard dash4-O' 'Schahuel
Of Clarkdale, first; J. Woods Of Hol-
brook, second; G. Cummings Of King
man, third; tifne 10 2-5 seconds. 100
yard hurdles-W Black of Clarkdale,
first; j. Bonnelli Of Kingman, second;
G. Shumway of Snowflake, third; time
70 2-5 seconds. Discus throw for dis
Continued on Page Nine)
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
PLANS RAPIDLY BEING
PERFECTED FOR DIPPING
CATTLE TO KILL SCAB

That cattlemen all through north
ern Arizona are showing fine spirit
of cooperation with the federal and
state authorities in taking steps to
control the cattle scabies outbreak
was announced the first of this week
by DR.. T. w. Crump of Flagstaff,
veterinary with the U. S. bureau of
animal industry.
There was a conference here Satur-
day, attended by DIR. S. E. Douglass,
state veterinarian; H. E. Kemper, fed
eral veterinary; DR.. F. /. Schneider,
in charge of the bureau Of animal in
dustry work in this state and New
Mexico, Dr. Crump and members and
employees of the state live stock sani-
tary board and the bureau.
Cattlemen in the Williams section
have agreed to pool interests, build a
vat and dip their cattle. Babbitt
Brothers are already building concrete
watts to take care of their various
ranges. Only one cattle owner, it is
reported, is holding out. This is not
causing any worry, however, as the
law provides that in case of non-co-
operation the authorities may do the
work and sell sufficient stock to pay
for it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22

out Of business. Rameses the Great
and Ptotemy Philadelphus, probably
the man who invented Pennsylvania,
dug canal in 285 BIC. from near
Suez to Heroppolite gulf at the head
of Bitter lakes, put locks in it and ran
it a few centuries Later it filled up
with sand. Sand is the main crop
here and raises itself into many hills
per acre. Napoleon spent lot of his
first wife's money figuring with en-
gineers on the Suez proposition, but
his engineers were either cross-eyed
or near-sighted. They came home and
told Nap that the Red sea was 80 feet
lower than the Mediterranean. They
either lied because they didn't like the
job or their plumb-bob was warped,
for both places were On the level.
The gang who wrote the history
down here may have had it in for de
Lesseps on account of politics or re-
ligion, but they are quite positive in
their statements that he was no. en-
gineer. Merely a real estate agent or
promoter. Other engineers we have
known have spoken in a similar strain
concerning some competitor. How
ever these fellows left the record sand
all hands are now safety dead
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
VANDEVTERS TO OPEN
-LOLOIMAI ON MAY 30;
STOCKING TROUT POND

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Vandevier will be
in charge of Lolomai Lodge, Oak
Greek, again this season, planning to
open up on Decoration day and remain
open until about the last of Septem-
Der. Mrs. Vandevier win manage the
popular and beautiful resort, Mr.. Van
devier devoting his time to his duties
as deputy sheriff. AS they did last
year, they will accommodate guests
by the meal, day, week or month. An
innovation will be saddle horses for
the use of guests. Mr.. Vandevier re-
ports that he has inquiries from var
ious sections Of this and other states
and looks for busy summer.
The fishing season opens June l and
Mr.. Vandevier reports that trout are
plentiful, especially in the north fork.
This week 10000 small trout were
brought from Springerville and placed
in the new fish pond on the Lamport
place. 1t is expected as many more
will be added next week.
This new 10000 capacity pond was
built by Clarkdale sportsmen. The
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
MRS. c. A. KELLER AND SON
PAUL IN AN AUTO SMASH

Mrs. Keller and son, Paul, got home
a day or two ago from Phoenix, sew
eral days late. They left there Sun
day afternoon and when several miles
toward home collided with Cali
fornia car which turned out on the
wrong side to pass as they met.
The Keller Ford coupe was badly
wrecked. Mrs. Keller had some teeth
broken and was painfully bruised.
Paul had a bruised shoulder. The
wife of the man driving the other car
was thrown out and painfully injured.
Mrs. Keller rode back to Phoenix
with the other car, Paul remaining
with the remains until wrecking car
came out. They had new radiator, a
few tenders and other things put on
and drove back with it. While the
accident was no fun and was rather
expensive, both are happy that con-
sequences were not much more serious
as they easily might haye been.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
March II, 1925

March II, 1925
This is st. Patrick's day, but no
fights have occurred so far today.
We are leaving the Arabian sea and
are passing through the Strait of Bob
ell Mandeb, near the city of Arden, at
the mouth of the Gulf of Alden, and
will soon be in the Red sea- Whether
the Irish will start anything when we
reach the Red sea | dunno, but quite
some several years ago, so rumor
goes, the children of Israel were
chased into the Red sea along near
where the town Of Suez is located.
No one here claims the Irish did it,
but some insinuated the gang that did
had a lot of ideas in common, one of
which was that it was bad luck to
miss a good fight.
The Red sea is 1900 miles long and
about 200 miles wide, consequently it
will be noted the Israelites had long
walk, or swim. 1t is related that the
Lord rolled the sea back and let these
children through dry shod. This may
or may not be true, but in looking the
place over in passing along we did not
note any good location to attempt a
duplication of the feat.
In 1857 the town of Suez was con-
nected by rail with Cairo and COM
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22

mand. Especially has there been
big increase in installation of electric
cooking ranges. With the perfection
of arrangements for separate and
economical heating of water, it is be-
lieved the present wood and coal
kitchen range will soon be thing Of
the past
l&~ The force of the company is buster
this season than ever before, making
new connections, though very few Of
the buildings now being constructed
have been connected. A casual
count shows that there are now under
construction or soon will be apart
ments and houses that will take care
of 80 or more families. This includes
13 apartments in Mrs. Halls apart
ment and store building, construction
of which win soon be under way; four
apartments in c. B. Wilson's Manse,
houses for three families being fin
ished by N. p Agren, four apartments
John Potts, is building, two apart
ments to be erected by T. A. Stahl,
two Piper cottages, new cottage be-
ing finished for Mr. Harrington, who
likely will soon build another; the W.
B. Goble, Ted Compton and Will
Compton residences, the home Claude
Mack will soon begin and another be-
ing planned by Frank B. Goodman.
With this building and others not
mentioned, the winter need for homes
will still be unsatisfied. Rents arc
advancing and the combination Of fair
rents and demand undoubtedly viii
maintain a steady building program
for some time to come
Flagstaff has everything else to
make it grow except a sufficient num-
Der of homes to let it grow into. This
need at last, it seems, is partly being
met
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
VANISHING AMERICAN
OUTFTTTTNG HERE, TO BE
FILMED EARLY In JUNE

Filming of Zane Grey's "Wild
Horse Mesa, 'just completed by the
Famous Players-Lasky people, they
will begin about June / making pic
ture of "The Vanishing American"
another of Grey's novels.
This latter has been planned for
some time, original plans having been
to film it early last year.
Jack Holt, Billy Dove and Noah
Beery, who had the three leading
roles in ''Wild Horse Mesa" came
into Flagstaff from the desert coun-
try the last Of last week and went
on to Hollywood. Lee Doyle, trans
portation manager for Zane Grey, re-
turned to his home here and rested a
few days by being sick He is now
rusting up supplies and lot of
equipment, extra people and animals
for "The Vanishing American"
Lois Wilson, Richard Dix and Noah
Beery will be in this picture also, as
they were in "The Call of the Can
yon," filmed here two years ago.
THE Vanishing American" will be
filmed mostly at Kayenta, Rainbow
Bridge and Tuba and will take about
three weeks. 1t was originally
planned to use color photography, but
Mr.. Doyle is uncertain whether the
idea has been abandoned 1t is re-
ported that no less than 5000 Indians
will take part in the picture.
Greylock, the cream-white horse
that played the leading equine role
in ''Wild Horse Mesa" is resting up at
Red Lake. The sorrel that made the
plunge with his rider from a cliff into
the Colorado river, an for the sake of
the camera, is annoyed over the prom
inence to be given Greylock on the sill
yer screen and has given notice that
he will have to have more money or
he'll do no more diving
During the stampede scene in "Wild
Horse Mesa" two or three ponies
we're on the under side Of pile-up in
a box canyon and got pretty well
Scared up.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
FLAGSTAFF GOT BEST
OF WINSLOW 1916 IN
ERROR AND SLUG FEST

Fortunately, Winslow's errors were
as numerous and costly as Flagstaff's
at the league game here Sunday; so,
though, the visitors got the jump on
us in scores, we tied them in the fifth,
8-8. Then they ran in eight more in
the seventh, establishing a good lead,
which they straight-away lost in our
half by virtue of six bingles that
netted seven runs. At the end the
score was 1916, Flagstaff on the
juicy end.
Winslow: Thompson reached
first on error; Snyder walked; D..
Hitchcock singled; so did Clark who
expired on second; Chase reached first
On fielder's choice; G. Hitchcock
doubled; Pitcher Lefty Gibbons caught
Pullins out; Mikesell singled; Parks
famed. 4 hits, 5 runs. Flagstaff:
Burns famed; Amos fouled out;
Boone singled, but was thrown out at
second. 2 hits, runs
Second-Winslow: Thompson flew
out to Amos; Snyder singled; D.
Hitchcock got first on error; Clark
doubled; then Gibbons was pulled and
long Cecil Mccormick, with Elks'
beard n. everything, took the mound
for Flagstaff, striking out the next
two men. Flagstaff: Hogsette hit
out to pitcher; Johns ciouted one for
a home run; Cummings thrown out
at first; Orosco hit by pitcher; Moore
got to first on error; Burns tripled
and came in on Amos sacrifice. 2
hits, runs.
Third-Winslow: Pullins out at
first; Mikesell singled; Parks famed;
Thompson killed at first. / hit, 0 runs.
Flagstaff: Hogsette died at first;
Johns at second; Cummings walked
but was thrown out at second. l hit,
runs.
Fourth-Winslow Snyder farned;
D. Hitchcock got to first on error;
Clark walked but was caught off
third; Clark singled; c. Hitchcock out
to center. hit, run. Flagstaff: Nc
Cormick fouled out; Burns famed;
Amos doubled; Boone fouled out;
Continued on Page Five)