davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21

! incline privately to the bunch
Dempsey will win and it will be no
great surprise to me If the fight
goes the limit of ten rounds.
think the fighting fury of the cham
pion, backed up by jealous desire
to embarrass his traducers, will car
ry him through.
At the same time I am convinced
Dempsey has run his race and is
ready to be bowled over by the first
topnotch fighting man he meets. In
some respects 1 esteem Tunney a
topnotch fighting man, and in others
l do not.
Gene Unusually Cautious
Tunney fights with a super-cau-
teristic Of great fighters. have seen
him in all his important fights and
only. once did / see him adopt war
like, aggressive attitude. This was
in his fight with Tommy Gibbons,
a year ago, when he won by a
knockout In twelve rounds.
Tunney tells me he will fight
the same kind of fight against
Dempsey this week. II will tear
into him from the start and
knock him out early" Tunney
says. Personally, j don't believe
he can knock Dempsey out, but
if he crowds him from the start
he has fine chance to win.
1 think the first two rounds will
tell the story of this fight. Dempsey
will bounce from his corner and be-
gin whamming rights and lefts at
Tunney's body and head. Some of
these are bound to connect. In the
old days one of these would be
enough to bring Tunney down. But
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
. 6 I ALL S
OF BOUT
" | A A / r
Chain of More Than Twenty
Radio Stations to Broad
cast Title Go.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-A chain
of more than twenty broadcasting
stations, headed by WEAF and
WIZ, both of New York, will broad
cast the Dempsey-Tunney champion
ship fight at Philadelphia, Thursday
night.
Both WEAF and WIZ head net
works OF stations throughout the
East and Middle West. 1t is ex.
pected the regular Thursday night
hook up of WEAF will broadcast.
as we'll as the WIZ chain, including
WGY, Schenectady, WBZ, Spring
field, WRC, Washington and
possibly other stations Of the West
inghouse and General Electric
string.
1t is expected ]. Andrew White,
who has handled sports and national
conventions for WIZ will describe
the fight, blow by blow.
officials of WIZ announced ar
rangements already had been made
to add six stations of the WIZ group
for the fight broadcasting hookup.
They are WRC, Washington; WBZ,
Springfield, Mass; WHAM, Roches-
ter; WFBL. Syracuse; WMAK, Buff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-St. Louis
was within reach of the National
League pennant today, two games
ahead Of the Cincinnati Reds and
only Eve games each to go. The
Cards can lose out only by drop
ping three of their remaining games
while the Reds make a clean sweep.
Cincinnati went to pieces Monday
and dropped a double-header to the
Boston Braves while the Cards were
idle. The Reds almost seemed to
have cracked under the strain in
their showing against the Braves
and played Indifferent ball to lose
4 to 3 and 3 to 0. Eddie Roush,
the Reds center fielder, pulled sew
eral boners that will go down in
history and messed up whatever
chance Luque had of saving the sec
ond game.
The Reds will play one more game
with the Braves here, then three
with the Phillies, then the final
game of the season with the Cards
next Sunday.
The Cards play two more with
Brooklyn, two with the Giants and
the final with Cincinnati.
If the Reds can win the next
four games while the Cards do no
better than break even they will en-
ter the final game tied and the pen,
ant will be decided Sunday. 1t is
their only hope.
In the American League the Yam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
EN- IN
= EAT URE
Walter Matched With Tur-
mesa in Pro Golf Tourney
Other Pairings. =
Bp United Press

BIZ United Press
GARDEN CITY, L. l., N. Y, Sept.
21.--As the first round of match play
began today in the Professional Golf
ers' Association championship tour
ney here, Walter Hagen. medalist,
was ready to meet Joe Turnesa,
young Elmsford professional, in
his first real test of the present bat
tile for the crown.
Hagen, playing masterfully Mon
day, scored a II and SO for 14O.
Turnesa was third in medal play
with 71-74-145. An unknown but
brilliant southerner, Mike Patton OF
Memphis, had second best medal by
virtue Of 6S, four below par, and
rs.
Cyril Walker and "Wild Bill" Mehl-
horn failed to qualify.
Among the other spairings today
were AL Watrous and Johnny Far
rell; George Aulbach and Mike Bra
dy; Mike Patton and Leo Diegel;
Gene Sarazen and Jim Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
L N DIAN S
Z Al l. T Q
HIT BALL
Fans Hope the Home Boys
Key up and Do Some
Damage.

The Indians got five hits Monday
and one was a bunt and another
an infeld roller.
The Saints won, to 0,
Fans and Manager Bush are won
dering what the Indians think bats
are for. Evidently the ball is too
small for the home boys.
Henry opposed Pipgras for a few
innings Monday and Sindhnger Of
Patricksburg, this State, finished.
Pipgras won by a decisive margin.
In fact there wasn't any margin. 1t
was st. Paul by, mile.
The Indians are like Indianapolis
boxers. No sock.
The Tribe hits Monday were as
follows: Hartley, two, including a
triple; Matthews, one; Sticking, one;
Fisher, one. That's all.
The Saints announced before the
game Monday they were here to
knock the Tribe out of second place
and evidently the threat "skeered"
the Hoosiers. They died without
klCklnS.
There are six days left for the In
dams to warrant the fact they be-
long in second place. The fans en-
joy seeing the Indians beat st. Paul
and the rooters hope they'll get some
measure of entertainment during the
remainder of the series.
The Saints obtained seventeen
hits Monday, and most of the blows
were right on the bugle. Bruno
Haas got a freak home run that
started as double. The ball struck
the left-field bleacher fence and
caromed over into the galvanized
tube that lays against the left field
fence. The said tube is the infield
canvas roller. Bruno also got
single and double.
The second fracas of the series
was carded for this afternoon.
IN ,ior" Magerkurth, the loud
speaker" of Tom Hickey's umpiring
staff, and Derr are umpiring the
current series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
FOR
Indians and Saints Play for
Red Cross.

The entire gate receipts at Wash
ington, Park Thursday, when In
dams and Saints close their series,
will be donated to the Red Cross for
Florida relief, owner Smith Of the
Indians announced Monday night.
Smith acted at once when Mayor
Duvall requested citizens of Indian
apolis to do something to aid the
stricken communities in the Sun
shine State.
Thursdays contest will start at
the usual Washington Park time, 3
O'Clock. No reservations are at
tached TO Owner Smiths offer, and
the total gate money will be con-
Dtributed to the Red Cross. Fans will
be witnessing a Glass AA ball game
as we'll as helping Florida hurricane
sufferers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
j. j. G. GRID PRACTICE

Beginning Wednesday night, the
J. J. c. grid squad will practice at
Washington Park, holding all its
workouts there until the season
opens Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8.
Manager Canning is busy making
up The seasons schedule of games,
all Of which will be played at the
Indian ball yard. The opening at
traction will be announced shortly.
Coach Feeney is optimistic regard
ing the new pro outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
WOMAN SCORES So

SUMMIT, n. j., Sept. 21.-Miss
Jane Brooks, 81, of the Englewood
Golf Club. won the medal in the
qualifying round here Of the New
Jersey women's golf championship.
Her score of SO was the only one
under 80 in the field of fifty-nine
starters. The championship is being
played on the Canoe Brook course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
CARDS AND N. Y. YANKS
APPEAR TO BE CHAMPS
St. Louis Two Games Ahead, With Only Five to Co.
Cleveland Hurt by Boston.

KEGS hold on first place was loos-
ened a little Monday when the Chi
cago White Sox took a double
header from the New Workers, 10
and 4-3, but Cleveland lost to Bos-
ton, 80, so the danger to the Yam
KEGS was not as great as it might
have been.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
NATIONAL POLO FINALS
Argentine Team Meets Hurricanes
for Title Wednesday.

Bu United PreSS =
WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. III
The Argentine polo four Wednesday
will meet the Anglo-American team,
the Hurricanes. in the finals OF the
national polo tourney.
In one of the most decisive
victories in American polo cham
pionship annals, the South Ameri-
cans Monday defeated the Orange
County team, 10 goals to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21

BU United Prees
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Jerry
Brady, one Of the leading candidates
for a place on the Columbia Uni
versity eleven this fall, hardened
himself for the gruelling football
season by laying bricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
With the Majors

Bratche.. Red Soy outfielder. singled in
the tenth inning N day and gave Boston
q 3-2 victory over ne aspiring Cleveland
Errors mixed th timely hitting en-
abled the Boston Braves TO win twin
bill from the Cincinnati Reds. 4-3 80,
Monday. The twin 4 It Cincinnati
two games behind the <ue leading
Cardinals. who did not play Monday.
4 The league leading Yankees lost two
games to the White Sox. 10. and 4-3
through fine pitching by Urban Faber and
Ted Blankenship.
The Veteran Joe Bush held PHILADELPHIA
to two hits and Pittsburgh won the
series opener. 40.
Philadelphia and Detroit broke even in
a double-header. the Maclxs winning the
opener 8 TO o. and Detroit the Nightcap,
5-2. In the opening game Rommell let
the Tigers down with two hits.
Washington had little difficulty in win
ming a, double-header from the Browns.
IA. 80.
Tony Kaufman and Guy Bush were in
fine form and hurled the Chicago Cubs
to two-game victory over the Giants
AZ. 2-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
How They Compare
falo. and wGY. Schenectady 1t is

falo, and WGY, Schenectady. 1t is
possible others will be added.
WIZ will commence broadcasting
from the stadium at 1880 p. m, east
ern daylight time, and will continue
until the conclusion of the main
bout, describing all preliminaries
and happenings incidental to the
championship bout.
WEAF announced arrangements
are being rushed to take care of the
WEAF network and that facilities
had been requested for the period
from 1880 to 1890 p. M, eastern day
light time. No list of WEAF sta
lions is yet available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21

Home run-Haas. Threeb base hits -
Hartley, MCMILLAN. Two.base, hits1Me-
rifice hit@Cuilop Stolen base--McMil-
lar. Double p,ay-Sicking TO Schneider
20 Miller, Left on basesI,St. Paul, 8;
gras. q Struck out-By Henry. l; by
Pipgrass. A. by. Sindlinger, l. Wild pitch
--Sindlinger. Hits-Of Henry. IL in %
innings; off Singlinger. in 3 1-3 innings.
Losing pitcher-Henry. Umpires-Mager-
kurth and Derr. Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
JACK no LONGER GREAT BUT APPEARS GOOD ENOUGH TO BEAT Gen
That's the Way Joe Williams, N. E. A.
Fight Expert, Sizes Up Champion
at Title Go Nears.
By Joe Williams

Enterprise Association. !
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21-fnything can happen when
Dempsey and Gene nney step into the Sesu bowl ring
Thursday night and throwing highprced punches in the
general vicinity of each others noodle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
GAMES TODAY
MICHIGAN SCRIMMAGEs

m United Pre88
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 21.-
he University Of Michigan fWolver-
les We're to engage in their fi-st
srinmage Of the year today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
1ington 80. 010 400 00O-7 8
louis .... 600 600 020-4 8

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
st. Louis ..... 900 900 020-4 8 5
Coveleskie, Ruel; Wingard. Schang
Second Camel
SW.ashhington ~ d92 10 300-S II ]
(Ten Innings)
6 GGssSs SSddSS o SS2 go go 5ds e 9
g, wingfeld,. CASTOR; Smith. Hublin.
Shaute. l.. Sewell, Wyatt.
First Camel
chiacgo ....... Ito 0i0 40.-7 10 3
Pennock. Beall. Collins; Faber. Schalk.
(Second Camel
Chicago rN .'...L @9911 o9S YYoo..-3 : 3
=, Jones. Thomas. SEVERED; Blankenship.
Connally, McCurdy.
First Camel
Detroit D ma. -. 600 900 0o0L0 Z 5
Rommel' c00 shrans 4 stoner. woodall.
B BstfoGfelDniA S SdS d 5SS 99SS99-S 8 g
=, Gray. Perkins; Wills. Smith, Johns.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
New York 49,. 600 200 600 II /.
Kaufman. Gonzales; Scott Cummings.
Second Camel
New York 10. 900 loo 0o0-f 4 4
Bush, Hartnett; Barnes Bentley, Handy.
(First Camel
Boston ........ 1910 DOL 02'-4 o
NJ Rixey. Hargrave; Benton. Mogridge, J.
(secohd Camel
Cincinnati 49,. 600 600 1000 2
Boston ...... 900 oil 1913 Z o
Luque Picinich. r. Smith. J. Taylor.
pittsburgh. ..... 100 900S 9099d 10 g
Bush. Smith: Willoughby. Wilson.
:, (St. Louis and Brooklyn not scheduled
Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
TIMM OUT OF ACTION
Illini Half Back Goes to SideIines
for Five Weeks.
BIZ United Press

BU Unttcd PfeSS
URBANA, ILL.,, Sept. 21.--Jud
Timm, sophomore half back of the
University of Illinois football team,
who was considered one of the main
offensive threats of the IlIini, in
jured his right arm in practice Mon
day and viii be out five weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN IEAGr,
NATIONAL LEAGuE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 80. 100 600 0O0-1
Ioleoo ....... O2O 600 00'-2 s l
Zinn Shinault: Pfeffer. Urban
minneapolis go. 600 600 1000 8
LOUISVILLE ...... 020 600 00'-2 0
Dumont, Wilson. Kenna: Deberry. Meyer.
Milwaukee $40. 900 O04 1888 o 2
columbus ..... 002 900 000-2 1
Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21

The Indians got five hits Monday
and one was a bunt and another
an infield roller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
GRIDDER BRICKLAYER

:, est. Louis and Brooklyn not schedu
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
ALL STATES AND CHINA
REGISTER GRAND CANYON

"How did you get here?" was the
first question Park Ranger Leo
Smith was able to ask a motorist
who entered the Grand Canyon ma
tional park recently. TO which the
man replied you don't think i
drove all the way, do you" Ranger
Smith had to admit that this was
hardly possible, as the car bore a
license plate from China. Although,
every state in the union, District Of
Columbia, Hawaii, Canada, and Mex
leo, were represented in auto travel
at the park during August, the adj
dition to China to the list breaks
all previous distance records for an
auto trip to the Grand Canyon.
The owner of the car is T. f. Nc
Crea, missinary at Cebbo, China.
He was driving a Ford car, number
2t804 China. The car made no claim
to being a sea going hack" and con-
sequently was shipped across the
Pacific. After tour of the country
it will be shipped back to China
again
Mr.. McCrea has been in China for
20 years, and is now enjoying his
vacation by taking motor tour of
the United States
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
AUGUST A RECORD
MONTH GRAND CANYON

Travel to the Grand Canyon ma
tional park during the month Of Au-
gust, reached the record total OF 23,-
943 visitors, it was announced by j.
E. Eakin, park superintendent.
According to Mr.. Eakin, 20,438 of
the total visited the south and 3,053
the north rim; 8,752 came by rail,
while 1871 arrived in 1926 automo-
biles.
Compared to the same month last
year, there was an increase Of GOT,
or 3 per cent. A rather heavy loss
in rail travel on the south rim was
Offset by large increases in motor
travel to both rims. Travel by bus
from the railroads in southern Utah
to the north rim nearly doubled in
volume.
The coming month Of September IS
the last IS the present "tcGvcl year.
Books are closed on the present and
a new year started on October lst.
The total travel for the season 50
far is 123,863. Records indicate that
for the first time in the history of
the park, travel by automobile will
exceed that by rail.
According to incomplete records,
total of 1,928,260 persons have
visited the Grand Canyon since 1911.
This does not represent the tota!
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

The turnover Of domestic wool
continues heavy, and there is also
noted an increase Of interest in for
eign sorts, especially Australian me-
rinos. This has been particularly
noticeable since the strong opening
Of the Sydney auctions on Monday.
Though the offerings there were
mainly bury wools, prices ruled at
or slightly above the closings of the
previous season. Americans bought
little at the Sydney opening, but ia
pan and Germany bought heavily,
and Yorkshire moderately, with ia
pan the principal buyer Sydney pri-
ces are about on parity with this
market for merinos, but domestic
wools are below the importing point.
Better mil lbuying is expected after
Labor, day, but mill buyers have
found it expedient to anticipate that
date, and some Of them have been
buying heavily. Efforts are being
made to advance prices, though with
out much success to date, as manu-
facturers claim that they are unable
to pay more for their raw material
and run their plants profitably. The
goods market is reported as more
favorable, and this is one of the
points relied upon to justify higher
prices at this time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

the stage, his roles have been some
what limited. Once he played the
voice in the dark, and was so good
at it they let him double with the
squeak of the shoe. Next he played
very successfully the sound on the
stair, and with Belasco his most sue
cessful role was the call of the wild,
which led to his engagement to por-
tray the face at the window pane.
Joe Schmidt has figured out that
the reason rabbits most always have
shiny noses is because they wear
their powder puffs on the other end.
Male Pilkington says. the stingiest
woman he ever knew was landlady
he had long time ago who used to
heat the knives so the boarders
wouldn't use so much butter.
"Of all the sad surprises there's
nothing to compare with treading in
the darkness on a step that isn't
there" George Myers points out.
Joe Blumberg says he used to go
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

XOU say that you can'e tell tho
: difference in gasoline = thai
is, that the difference is SO ollgle
that il is hard to Distinguish ie.
Biz there is difere1cein good
gaaolinea. Ard there is a yyay i
which you can Judge the frcl yc1
give your motor.
You can find oat how ios,g ard
how well 1t has stood tho tc7s &
the years.
Tine has a habit Of woodias
oua ell the unprogrcssive, iEci4l-
cicat th;isgs which cannot make
the grade"
An article has to Be gcod =
stand the test oE tilnc.
And this i cruc Of no-.-ce.o.
mating Ua,on ca2ol.rc.
When you by Unioa C:l
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

A power house in Avon, Ohio, GER
tainly gets the dog It's whistle may
be heard % miles away.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

i: 81 call my sheik Imagination.
2: "How's that?"
1-"He's always trying to run away
with me-"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

New York is such fast town
century plant there has started
blooming every IS years.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

A Chicago man who was poisoned
by bad booze in Canada might as
well have stayed at home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Nope, this isn't the Undertaken. but
old Whatsa Use promoting business
for him by Hanging Crepe. He feels
Bad and wants Company, but all he
Gets is Mean Looks, which Confirm
his Opinion that fhis IS d Tutf Old
World. He hasn't Smiled since the
Pigs Ate Willie and aow he Can't be-
cause his Face has Set.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

they were together they never said
a word to each other.
They were holding each others
hands, Joe explains.
Water are stronger as fire,
Water are lots more ruff
Belluz you kin blow a fire out
If you. blow hard enuf.
PAT MORAN.
A Swedc went into the library this
week ard said "Aye wan to take
das book der library from"
''This one-Ben Hur?" the librar-
ian asked.
YAH" said the Swede, "das ban
She"
There was a frugal young feller
named Byron
OF dancing he never would tyre. On
The eve of a dance
While pressing his pants
He burned off one leg with the Yron.
G. T. HERRINGTON.
Harry Richwine and Doc. H. v.
Schermann were driving out over the
detour the other night and Harry
said to Doc, ut looks to me like you
didn't take the best road"
'sLooks to me like someone else
took it." said Doc, "and whoever it
was left DANCED poor one in its
place"
Ernest Coulter gave Marvin Lea
mon a cigar the other day and Mar
vim took a couple pulls at it and
threw it away
''You sap" Ernest said, That's a
two for a quarter cigar.
"Well, who'd you give the 20-cent
one to-" Marvin asked.
Slight misunderstanding the other
morning at Sid Gassman's when a
man rushed in, holding on to his
pants, and said, Il want belt"
"How long," Sid asked.
II want to buy it, confound it, not
borrow it," the man snapped.
H. G. Mayabb phones in that he
lids ,JktSl IiCetiN IAOiil q IbiEflN VI iiiso
who last year married a pretty tele-
phone girl, and last week she pre-
sented him with twins. Il might
have known she would give me the
wrong NUMBER" he wrote.
Police Magistrate Clarence T. Pull
liam had young tough up before
him few days ago for disturbing
the peace. He rolled cigarette and
was about to light it when Clarence
reminded him he was in a courtroom.
He started to put it in his pocket
and was ordered to throw it into the
cuspidor. He felt pretty hard-boiled
and handed out few words of lip
and the comeback was: Twenty
days for YOU"
The fellow leaned back in his
chair, swallowed couple of times,
then gasped:
Hell! but you're liberal with my
time"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

pro ducts you get
confidence fro n
the kncwicelgc thar
Uaion has been re-
fning since the fs-e
rcGncrIes on the
Coa1c tlrGed o,lc Sc
olinc for the h1s1
Grade automobile
over two at tyz-aV
yec-.3 &C.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

1--WE run my course" gasped the
runner as he finished the cross-coun-
try race"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

You can eat best on an empty sto-
mach, but can't think best on an
empty head.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

In Italy, they are digging up
buried village. We know where they
can find dead one without digging.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Staying up all night may make
you as wise as an owl but owls have
no sense during the day.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Georgia man shot his wife be-
cause she didn't love him, but we
doubt if that improved the situation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

This is the season of the year
when a man decides his house needs
more paint and his daughter less.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

King of Belgium wrecked his car
near Calais where 81 girls were
fined for swimming without suits.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

People in gas houses shouldn't light
matches.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
The First Refinery
in the West
and one Of the Latest and Most Lzoderss

Both refine Union Oil products The one was experiment
Dffearess oil pioneersle other, which turns o l9io
Gasoline and Arsto Motor Oils the res,, Of rcsoc anl
development covering four decades
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10


Tr~ 5- III ,cJI 31T2cEc
4 t23 ...i.J ct 80
...5-.l- 1lst .-
e 9or y2.1- -- t.-':
.evasclre6l
a -
sra;as.l
.sl1ISlo yctt
f,~~A c
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

"A horse just skidded around that
corner"
"But horses can't skid"
"This one was tired"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Sam Proctor of Winslow pulled a
wheeze here the other day after not
ing the signs where the new highway
east is being built. They say, "Un-
der construction for % miles" Sam
wondered if they didn't mean to say
"23 years"