davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

It is better only sometimes to be
right than at all times to be wrong.
Before 1 resolve to do one thing or
the other 1 must gain my confidence
in my own ability to keep my resolves
when they are made.-LincOln.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
SHOWS LINCOLN
WELL Qualified
FOR high POST
Travel and Study Had A%cquaint-
ed Him With Problems,
Says Illinois Professor

BY d. K. DODGE, University Of Illinois.
The claim has been made recently
by a distinguished northern historian
that at the time Of his election Lin
coins knowledge of public affairs was
limited and that he knew very little
Of the country through personal con-
tact. According to this authority,
Lincoln's single term ia congress was
"%neglible" and, with the exception of
a trip to New Orleans in his youth,
he had spent most Of his time in l.s
own state.
Unfortunately congratulations OF this
sort, especially when they are us1da
by men who are supposed to know
what they are talking about, are CON,
vinCing to the average reader, who is
unable to check up on the writer. Let
US consider how far this particular
generalization is justified by the facts,
or rather, whether there are any facts
to justify it. It is true that most
Of the important political speeches Of
Lincoln were made in his OWL state,
but that is probably true Of most men
In public life.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
CENTRAL UNION IS
3: LOSER TO IMPERIAL

Central Union s baseball team
met another defeat at imperial Sat
urda%, the Imperial nine taking. the
game II TO s.
Errors at a critical time during
The fifth inning, after two men
we're down, enabled Imperial to pile
mp a big league. Central kept
fighting AL the way and threatened
to tic mp the seore.nn the ,rinth in
ming, but just managed to fan short
of doing so.
The locaktcam played good basr-
hall ON the whole, but the boys
We're up against a. seasoned team
playing on It's home grounas. rue
defeat did not discourage Central,
according 10 Coach Arms ,roLg, ;nlG
the ball tosscrs played such a bet
Ter game than in their two previous
contests, as to indicate plenty. Of
opposition for the othrr stcams in
the intcrseholastic league. during the
season. stt.s ..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
FASTEST HUMAN
WILL GO FASTER"
SAYS PADDOCK
BY ION E. LIEBENDORTER

VIII thdrfcS Paddock, known 10
the sporting public as the fastest
human y chose March 27, as tn"
date, the Stanford stadium as the
place, and the Stanford Angeles
Athletic club track meet as the oc-
casion for breaking his own world 5
record of 9 3-5 second III the l0U
yard dash? This is d question
which viii be interesting TO follow.
crS of track and field athletic all
over the United States.
Those who are Of the opinion that
Paddock is through will scott st the
possibility of his even approaching
has best mark. The great sprintrr
himself, has become very, irate over
the insinuation that he has seen
better days, reports say, and he Is
out to mako the skcptical ones eat
their words.
Reason would seem TO dirtatc
that Paddock will not be in the
proper condition to make record
breaking performances in the stan,
fcrd-I.. \. \. g., meet inasmueh a..
he Just completed Il lecture tour of
the country. He has been keeping
in shape by working ont at least
twice week dnring his tour, how
ever, ana he has competed in two
meets. In those two appearances,
Paddock played safe with the leg
which bothered his last year anu
started from standing position.
He made 10 fiat in both races, how.
ever, which would seem TO INDICATE
that he still has his old time speed
Paddock 5 appearance on a stan
ford oval viii call to mlud the uIl
duels between Paddock then wear
ing the colorS of L. 5. c.. and Nor
ris Kirksry, star Cardiual sprintcr.
II was Just five years ago that
these two speed demons hooked up
in their most thrilling race on the
old Stanford Oval. Krksey was out
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
SPORT NEWS SECTION
EDDIE HOUSE is
CARRYING ON

- Eddie House sFas one Of the bright
a1ld shining 2stars at the ~. IS. /. g.
hah fornia track meet Saturday af-
trr,roon at Los Angeles, lBhen the
,TrejanS waloped the Bears, 81 TO
40, ..f~.: .rs.
House was tied with Captain Bud
IIouscr Of the Trojans for high hon
ors, each of them scoring 10 points
for their team. The local boy, who
is a son of Principal j. l.. House of
Central Union high, school, stepped
over the 100 yard course in SO sec.
onds and was an easy wihner.' 3',e
a little later House entered the
22O yard dash which he won hand
lily, in 2l.7 seconds, and then Coach
Cromwell let him knock off for the
day.
Kenny Grumblcs, El",Centro s
other star man on the Troj jan squad,
hardly had a workout tot win the
220 ward low hurdles. Kenny pass
ed over the stationary hogses in 24.2
seconds and did not get anything
like. stiff. competition from Califor-
MIA S hurdlcrs.. .,.... ..., .... ,
1t was the first time Ill over, Is
yeas Unat. tie ,lroJan rack aGnleteo
had beaten the California team, and
The two Ell Centre boys contributed
- points to help their team mates
TURN the trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
BUS BARRIE WELL 70
KNOWN TO FANS

Bus Barrie, who meets 'Grorgic
Goodrich in the 10 rquud maiu event
at. the Imperial Valley Athletic
club Friday night. viii be Ecmeip:
bcrod by tight faps for his great
fight with Johnny Reno on tho clos
ing bill of last year program. That
was the night Jim Jcffries was here,
and the card was produced for the
benefit Of the Elks Christmas fund.
Barrie and Reno went teA, fast
and furious iounds,' With ''hcitlier
man having Il sufficient edge 1T the
end to warrant the decision being
given TO him.
Two weeks ,@t1' ftr5 Barrie lost a
close decision to Joe Layman, the
affair being even Until the tenth
round when Layuan stepped ahead
sufficientfY to get the nod from the
gfqSe.S
! 5lp GForsies lSQodriea, Barrie is
4IlcTtins = 1tongh boy,yr.k6 is likely
80 I'D Y to1tsss. iiEiT eyer. no}y, ia
Wow of a string of''deftatsi q Which
tGdetitieh las sustained Eeeently. y
few weeks ago Goodrich was knock
t4s t" ~ - ,+a%EsS, E#@;a dhtftiNsf sfss'$$ s$
3t6pPeh tie fight. George, put, on
'soqls,S ~ at tseFhts here With, Joe
br6wn,al IS, LaylqGtp ;, ,anJ, Pat Nc
Nolty, and he IS alIaAy8 ~ iaraBing
card @'f MI
aa3etfdeksllit main event there are
four four. Cptlpd scraps, bringing out
h,q best t&lcntiin I'll 5Stmlcy. One of
the scfa ts' ttfat' siS6tl lE l,ca;etdtfIi
ong, brings togetpNs Benny Chavcz
ant fiiratt2 SHr. sthavcz il the
ciaN,r yontSgsttt MO lost y ,close
cnc to Md Mex at the lashiftgMs EFT
h,rc. Self IS new Brawiey favor
itc, rho lrtsi made good impress
si2H On. hl5 two appearances m1the
locdi ring. If Jack Ilynn caIl make
Srid tend strictly TO .busi1less in
tue flu{, hr taa mighty good boy.
" jimmy Bradshaw and Benny Riy-
ors, }"dr8 frpp aud Eddie Mad
driI, and kid L,ccro and Tolcn AVIS
aic the Young mon who viii provid"
the entertainment in the other three
battles.
"tap' Stevens, who arranged the
card, l. frying out a new scheme as
lie believes tie fans prefer ono ten
round bout and four four Founders,
rather Tim two tens and Il four.
''Gap is going on the plan Of "thc
mare th" mcrrirr' and is not
such a bad plan. ,..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
CHARLIE PADDOCK
is NOW LECTURER
by Press STAFF Correspondent

bF FF'NS VIII tofresn"hdrnt
PASADENA, Gal, March -. -
tlasie, " Paddock, world famous
sprIntrr, returned here today from
- Ilc'oIo touc through Il states
iuutg the pIst thrrc months.
i'o immediately mlPachcl hi,
spiked shoes and started training
iof the Los Angeles Athletic club
Stamford University track iuect at
.i'aiu Alto Saturday.
THIS wcct viii b th1 Il s -
baddock TINS >rason. .ie VIA r,l.
resent the Los Angeles Athletic
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
POSTPONE TENNIS -.
MATCH AT CANNES

- CANNES, France, Mar. o. Bal
weather caused the poStponemcut
today Of the final match of tue, Cam
nes singles tournament between Hell;
en Wills, American tennis cham
pion, and Joan RidlGX, BRITISH, stag.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
~ TT-TTY-T~T 7 Z
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
f0DAY'S WANT ADS.

+ YOUR OLD mpttress needs re-
novating, call UP 295. Calexico
Mattress Factory. All mattress,
es are machine. filled. Prices
from $40 up. 10 cod to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

FcR SALD-2l4 acres planted to
grapes "r, grapefruit. Six room
modem house mil. west Of
count Aouse. i mile south. Il. A.
Chestnut M W $ If
FOf SALE OR ThADE-E3uitv in
modrFn house, located south part
Of town. Consider vacant lots or
sMutIcr place. T. 0. Box 1927.
pots
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
So. California -. -.
Sporting Briefs
" Ey United Press Leased Wire

a. LOS ANGELES, March 90. - \
iew world s record and $4,000 III
cash. lHavc been bestowed upon
Bennett Hill, veteran Of TIE speeds
ways, for his efforts i'll the 2j0 lfite
classic at the Culver City sprcdWa~
Sunday AFTERNOON. 49, 4
He led the field for 10 df the
200 laps and negotiated the dis,
tance III one hour s. minutes, las
SECONDS, or 'an average .Of 13l.&0.
miles an hour. -
lie. collected $4,000 for winning
the event and $4,000 IN lap prizHS.
Two miles behind Hill at tie. fip-
ish cnme Peter re Paolo,, 49,,
,eham piop, and in third place, was.
Harry Hartz. None Qt tie first
three to finish were forced 70 ,mi1ie, :,
"a stop. .,'..'...,
TIE others trailcd in as fonoW%:
Eddie .Hearne, Frank Elliot, ha1P&
Hepburn, Dave Evans, Noi'fuaHt
''batteD, Cliff Woodbury., Laoi Bus
ray and Potter KrciS FjEe' d%r not
,.inish. -
The race WAS one Of the "2m69'
brilliant ever staged in SoutAdiho
California and was not nMrcR h1sai
Single "b@d ntishap.s 'fiol>f Mrnufr
0Gph turned around thiot tinips oip
! one of'thc turns, but continued II
fthe rare. There was a great d'G!i-
fof iorkrying between the various
drivers ,Iiat made it an intGfc$: ifG
Spectacle + -
t The hot .wcytbcr caused - pit'
stops and probably prevented SOM
IF the drivers from finishing betteI
tthan the ydid. ....}' '' .t'1 -
Los Angelos-Tony Fucntc, Mex
! lean heavyweight, will have an OPP
p6rtunitv to regain his good .sSaul-.
ing in California boxing circles 10.
morrow night when lie meets Eddie
Huffman, the sailor.
Fucntc has been barred from
rings in this state for the past ear
and was only recently rcinstatcd by
the California boxing c0mmission
TIE battle is attracting 4, e.eat
deal of attention as the two fight
ers have made good bids, TO become
nationally known by beng ratej
. among the best in their class.
s--
University ot Southern California
athletes rcjoiccd today over their
first virtorv in dual track ,mcct
with the University Of California
III he past II wears.
.
of his holcs ahead of the southcru
flash and led him for fifty yards.
NJ ScVcntN-tiNr .yar}S, paldack
pulled up abreast and there wasu
, an inch between them until tlc'
famous Charlie lcapcd for the tape.
kirksey's first foot hit the finish
line as Paddock S body broke the
tape to win bv inches in 9 3.J Sc.
onds, cqualliug his world s lcc1rd.
Paddock S ambition now is 10 rau
the century in 25 seconds. IL
will have to bc pushed to hung up
that mark aud Erk Covcylcv. urwIy
discovered Cardinal spriutrr nav be.
Just the man to give him the Ecel-
tive. CoNcrlcV's : To flatc race I'm.
TIE Stanford mtcrcluss meet caused
q great deal Of comment and lGs
| next appearance will be oven m4rr
Interesting inaSmuch as H." viii IT,,
competing against the "faStcst bu.
man. Covcrley was ineligible for.
the Olympic club meet but A. viii
be able to compete soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
HOME

For Sale ON very easy terms. This
IS a five room dwelling, just
painted inside and out, good ga
rage. And if sold before April
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

FOR. SALE--36 young laying White
Lcghorn hens, and also one 8
year old Jersey COW. mile east
and one mile north of Imperial
on Dogwood road, Ben Wynns.
2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

FOR RHNT--Nicc sleeping porch.
III Orange. 22ta
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
For SaIe-AUt0ni0bileS

49, .~~~>-~-~-~~~e ~r>~>~~~~~~~~-~~s -
rbk Equity IN 1926 Ford
coupe, or trade for city property.
Can after ;. 40 Olive. 4OtG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

FOR RHNT-BachcIo shack. 3s5
Olive. 20t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
RENTAL ACREAGE
WANTED ..'

100 to 400 acres wanted Tor
early corn. Il lcroP basis or
straight rental.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
For SuIe--P0ultry

WANTED-All kinds of poultry.
Gearey Poultry Co. 633 Broadway
FL Centre. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
For Rent-FdrDl Lands

FOR RENT-G acres of wear old
asparagus. 4 miles west, " south
of Seelev. Address j, G.. Arm
strong, Beaumont, Calf. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

FOR RENT-Furnished, four room
house, $500. 464 I'll Centre. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
McArthur-BourdOn Co.
L fAIIURS
lnnl..... MINI. Ln.Il.

Barbara Worth Building
Phone 40 Fl Ceutro, Cal,
FOR SALE-A1faffa and lettuce
farm of 100 acres for sale. Cheap.
Will divide. L don't need it, but
you az. - acres alfalft acres
for lettuce, so acres corn, balance
other crop. Owner T. o. Box l3t
Long, Beach, Cafif' 22to
MAN OR WOMAN in Imperial Co.
to represent national distributors
of Radioak--l guarante0I. .FaiiUlu
health product. Thousands of sgt
istied users in Calf. Big money
to workers. Small inYestmGnt re
quired, thoroughly secnred.. Terri
tory to be closed this month,
Write Immediately to ,Radioak i
3 Distributors, 536 Sixteenth ST.,
Oakland. t,*s -~. e.. 2216
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
Here and There
in Sport World
by vnited pr.ss haased Wire

by United Prefs A.sRScd Wire
New York--rotl Morgan, Califor
MIA, junior lightweight champion,
and Joe Click oflsNcw York, have
cerptcd terms to. meet in, Tex Rick
ard IS garden ong Nay 7 il a 10
round bout for taaf tits.
New York-F't'1f:FGits Of 500 to
bind n match for the worlds lS.t
balkliue billiard championship be
tween Willie Hoppe. ard dghc
Srhacfcr were 10 lGapostGd today.
The match probably will be played
here.
New York;. Chantbcrtip,, ;. 50
years old was the first TO start and
the last to finish IL tlte annual s"v :
On and a half nlHc WI king ~acti
sponsored bv tie. q. NJ. H. 4. lie
was given q half hour start op ,tile
field. "-~,. .r.
San Francisce--GHe af the new
clubs of the Pacific ctast It'a ague
the San Francisco Mission; Bears,
did what the eoqat league' chdn
piona, tn SAT- Frame jsGo ScaIs ,.hai
bc"n unable to haneIy, defeat
the world champion, thr. p24ifi,lfsh
Pirates. The MISSIONS TOOK boih
SSunday games fggql tfR&t P}F4tsf, = 70
2Wpd ~ to, :. ..-
Boycs Springs Calif.--Tiefi Nan
francisco Scas> Tafrahd tbe Nat
leio knights, offcslnmbus ! totU IN
an exhibition Gamo Sunday
San Jose, Calf. fhe@ Portland
Beavers lost tfcir t1firl straight
gamo to#thc PhiIadclIhiarlioyal l3i
of"d GiaHis yesterday, : to =.
Napa, Calf. oakland club
defeated tAr %4Ia. stet4s r "a j,
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

FOR RENT-New room house,
corner Sixth and Vine. Year lease
Inquire Valley Lumber Co. 2otf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

FOR RE!NT-One five room house.
OBI Ieil Phone 263J. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
FOR SALE
Fer SQLe-MisceILdneonS

1IASO tUh. .5ADA or rent. oio
Broadway. Phone 21S. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

OR sALE-Extra well built, fur
nished house, Jacumba. Sec or
write T. 6. Bailey, 781 He'll ST.,
Ell Ccntro. lGt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
FOR LEASE

SO acres Al land, fine for
vegetables or any IS crop.
Land is all ploWcd, disccd
aud prepared, ready for
the seed. / miles south of
Seclcy. Carl Jensen. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

FOR SALE-profitabtc dairy busi,
ness, u cows and all implements.
Good lease ON 40 acres. u6W 2lfa1-
IA. Part Jash, baIapce easy fern,s.
rP.rO. Dox 34S 'Ifcbdnf',,, AW,illiih
rtrnu, miles east Of IIo5cr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

.WANTED--DairY cows, part pay
mcnt, ON rcsidcnoe,' Orange, Cal,
Stoncr, BoX 3a4, Imperial. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

LOST Ono bay mulc, 10 years old,
weight 900 lbs. john MoylaA, Box
1O3. FL Ccntru. l9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

'OR RENT or LEASE-F'itc room
modern house AT 525 S4ndaIwood.
d Owner in town Monday aud tues
day ut $50 SO. Fifth S, Phone
7JSW.' ~: ..: o2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

ITNII IIVU4VTsV' FTII- ILF75 ~ -
So, 77Qi Broadway. 22t3
FOR SALE--Whito Leghorr and
Il. I. 81 laying mems. Zen Chris
tian, miles south, u mite west
of Mclolaud store. 2-dht6
FLORENCE APARTMENTS and
rooms. Hot water tor bath and
laundry. Phone 251J Ill Com
},s al. Ell ,;,qtro. 22t3
real SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
;.,crvthlng in Silk Hosiery and
Lingerie. Edwin Stewart, Imper'
. isl county distributor, Box m,
El Centre. Fhono 261W. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22
FOR LEASE
lest ard Fcytnd

LOST -G months old ni!c Fox Ter
rier Answers to name Of Mickey.
Reward. Phohr 49JW. -I7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

U.s. '9toHef' beA' "a12 IN nipeIldI. --t+
LOsT-sparc: lire, Cupplos cord,
33X5, on RIM. Lost between I'll
Centre and Yuma Saturday, w.
\. Schcnilnan, 429 Main"St. 22tj
FOR RHNT-Coot. sleeping porch
for; ore or, two. Board in priyatr
,rfamily if desired. 72.l Holt 22t%&
Will THE PARTY'wl16 took The
book "The First DG&Rle'' from
des}, in Tyler Insurance office,
- return. it to the Library. 22t5
- ~ r,-4-
.FOG Bedroom and s'e3aiHG
~ porch for two OF more gentlemen,
entragee. 81 Olive. 22t3
FOR. RHNT-CIose ineaird reason
4ble, Large web furnished room
With. 4cpcratc beds for two gen.
tIemcn. 5s3 Brighton. =. 2222tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-22

University ot Southern California
athletes rcjoiccd today over their
first yirtorv in i dual track ,mcct
with the University of California
III he past II years.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
WITH WHITNEY LEADER

Peace and harmony reigned SUI
preme at the meeting of the State
Democratic central committee, held
Monday afternoon in the house cham
bers in the state capitol and every
action taken by the committee met
with the unanimous vote of the dele
gates. During the entire afternoon,
there was not single opposing vote
made to any action proposed nor a
single speech made contradictory to
any proposed resolution.
Attorney Louis B. Whitney Of
| Phoenix, former mayor of the city
and state secretary of the 1922 CEN
trail committee, was unanimously
chosen chairman of the committee for
the next two years.
Don Babbitt, assistant state land
commissioner, and secretary of the
1924 state central committee, was
unanimously elected treasurer of the
1926 committee.
Five vice-chairmen were unani-
mously elected as follows: Clay Han
kins of Douglas, Mrs. Stephen Quinn
of Williams, DR.. H. 7. Southworth of
Prescott, K. Berry Peterson of Tue
son and w. P. Mahoney of Kingman.
The list of officials elected for the
state committee for the next two
years and to have charge of the 1926
campaign, was presented at the con-
vention yesterday afternoon by C. M.
Zander, secretary to the board Of
state institutions, and represent ac-
cording to his statements, the choice
of the Democratic nominees for state
office.
The meeting then adjourned until
2:30 o'clock when the business session
was resumed. Invocation was offer
ed by Rev. Seaborn Crutchfield, vet
eran legislative chaplain. Short ad-
dresses were then given by Governor
Hunt, democratic nominee for reel
ection to sixth term; Carl Hayden,
democratic nominee for United
States senator from Arizona; Lew
is Douglas, democratic nominee for
representative in congress; and Mrs.
Ana Frohmiller, democratic candi-
date for state auditor The candidates
as they rose to speak were greeted
with continued applause.
The report of the committee on
credentials, the only committee ap-
pointed during the meeting, was then
received. It showed that every coun-
ty with the exception of Coconino
was represented in the meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

waters into the town. Phoenix streets
resembled those of Venice, Italy,
when sewers were unable to accom-
odate a 2.63 inch fall of rain.
Traffic was generally disrupted
in the central and southern parts of
the state, motorists were stranded,
dry washes were filled with swift
streams and trucks of the state high
way department were called upon
to succor unlucky motorists.
The crest of the Gillespie dam
across the Gila river was Ia inches
below water at o'clock this morn
ing, according to report received
by the state highway department.
This means that the apron of the
dam, used as a crossing on the Phoe-
nix-Yuma road, probably is 40 inches
under water, w. C. Lefebvre, state
engineer said.
About 100 cars on the Gila Bend
side are being held up by the flood.
Not even the special high truck of
the highway department used to
tow automobiles across the apron
at high water, was able to negotiate
the crossing Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
CORBETT NAMED HEAD
OF REPUBLICAN PARTY

The incumbent officers of the re-
publican state committee were reel
ected and members of the state ex-
ecutive committee were named Mon
day afternoon at an exceptionally
enthusiastic meeting of the republi-
can state committeeman in Phoenix.
H. S. Corbett of Tucson continues
as state chairman with w. w. Pick
rell of Phoenix as permanent secre-
tary and L. Fl. Van Spanckeren of
Mesa, permanent treasurer.
The officers were named amid
great applause as was the executive
committee and the entire meeting
was characterized throughout by a
spirit of unanimity and of victory.
Judge E. S. Clark, republican cam
didate for governor, was given a
standing ovation which lasted sever
al minutes as he went forward to
speak and his hearers frequently in
terrupted him with prolonged ap-
plause as he briefly outlined two of
the major issues of the campaign
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
SALIENT FACTS ON
PAST WORLD SERIES

Salient facts and figures about
worlds series of the past:
Greatest single game crowd, 62,-
817 at Yankee stadium, New York,
October ID, 1923, fifth game of SER
les between Yankees and Giants.
Gate receipts for this game 1901, ,459,
also set record.
Greatest series total attendance
301 ,430, Giants and Yankees in 1923.
Greatest gate receipts for one SER
les S1,182,854. Pirates and Senators,
1925.
Smallest crowd for one game, 6,210
fifth game, Tigers Cubs, at Detroit,
Oct. Il, 1908.
Smallest gate receipts for one
game, S8,348. Athletics-Giants at
Philadelphia, Oct. IL, 1905.
Smallest attendance for one series,
62,232, Tigers-Cubs, 1908.
Smallest gate receipts for one SER
les, S68,435, Athletics-Giants, 1905.
Largest winning players share, &c.
143.49, Yankees, 1923.
Smallest winning players share,
$1,102.51, Red Sox, 1918.
Largest losing players share, $4,-
1929, Giants, 1923.
Smallest losing players share,
1882, Athletics, 1905
Total attendance (1905-25 inclus-
ive) 3,656,160.
Total gate receipts (1905-1925, in
clusive) $9,562,448.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
KAIBAB DEER STILL In
DOUBT AS TO OWNERSHIP

The question of whether the state
of Arizona or the federal government
has jurisdiction over the deer in Kai-
bab forest was taken under submis
sion in Los Angeles Monday by Unit
ed States Judges Mccormick and
Jacobs after a morning spent in
hearing arguments by United States
Attorney Wright and j. w. Murphy,
attorney general of Arizona.
The judges announced that the
subject was too lengthy and request
ed counsel for both sides to submit
briefs.
The government is seeking to open
the forest to hunters in order to re-
duce the 10000 male deer which it is
contended are destroying the forest
and eating food that is needed for
cattle and other livestock within the
forest. The state of Arizona con-
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

or other consideration is necessary.
Five hundred dollars will be award
ed to the high school student sub
mitting the best essay. Five hun
9q4 a. pepdeMe 90 II!m sIeHop p7Ip
student in the grades up to and in
cluding the eighth grade, age taken
into consideration Prizes will be
awarded to the teachers whose stu
dents are winners. Engraved med
ais and large American flags will be
awarded the winners in each state.
To enter the contest it is only nee
essary for the student to send his
name, home address, age, and name
and class of school he attends, when
particulars will be furnished by the
National Republic, 25 Tenth st. N.
W., Washington, d. G.