davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

,5ir. eat vegetables and fruit every
lay. drink plenty of milk and no
once or tea. drink at least four full
5iasses of water day and engage
n athletics outdoors daily.
If the weather is too bad for an
outdoor game it rarely is too bad for
q long hike, and long hike is abouot
IS good athletic medicine as anything
nown. Dan O'Leary has been taking
that kind of medicine for Sc years
and he expects to live to be l1U
years old.
Copyright 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORIlNlNE FRAZIER

AIN has caused another
doubles title which halted Thursday
each team had earned Caroline
Western High School coinbn ton took the first
US champions Clara Aderton and Virginia Omsted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
THE FIGHT GAME
FROM THE INSIDE
BY JACK kEARNS.

Don alter the Shelby fight
that Dempsey ready tight Frpo before left New
York had signed Wills
against the bout the majority member ship is in 1929
William
ne was not opposed the Dempsey match but William
Multoon the he had dip ed CHI was ''"'
You know they had barred Gibbons
unequal match Gibbons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Ube Ghenittg Star
BOYS CLUB

" Ky now and then
take an inventory The object OF The Star Boys Club
fun but fun We
become physically possible being physically fit
being better athlete ing "a bet "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. :: Baltimore .
Buffalo. IS; Reading !
syracuse. >: Jersey City o.
Only three played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo. ;: Indianapolis l.
Louisville. 81: Columbus
Only two played.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nasty lille. Is; Chattanooga ID 10 in
nings. darkness
Memoirs Il Little Rock =
New Orleans -: Mobile 3
Only three played
PIEDMONT LEAGJE
Greensboro. 4 Winston-Salem s.
Durham. ): High Point. 3
VIRGINIA LEAGtE.
kin<ton 1 Norfolk 3
Petersburg. 3. Portsmouth. ) IS innings,
darkness.
Richmond 6 Wilson. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
BLJJECE LIKELY TO PLAY
In LAST HOME CLASHES

10 Buegcs trick knee that
* ud Washington several days about healed and the reg
| D
A-~ his club i'll Washington
deemed better
mlldcr weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

NEW ORLEANS, September 4 up.
Lester touprich. pitcher for the
Gulfport team, Cotton States League.
has been sold tn the Chicago Cubs, to
report next Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YkSTERDAY'S RESULTS
WasL ingtOn. 80: Boston. FL first game
40 innings).
Philadelphia. ~: New York. 81.
C1eY elsnd. .: Detroit. I.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

Mc\eefy got away with a theft
when Zahniser chung to the sphere a
trlne too long in the sixth Todt 3
relay TO RlGneE of Paul's heave was
we'll behind the runner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

II. Louis = 11IllIII4iIO14i1aH $50
Cincin'ati I"-II1 g. 6lI3I5l1N .554t.ssl
Pittsbgh 8 6--llII3I"lI"iIO1 "l53.5.6
Chicago I'LL 6--lI 1lI4l 0l606l .531
New York s13l a s-lI.llOl sl8ll64.4ss
Brooklyn al q ere 400
Phirphia 8 4 = = = .3s:
Boston. ! D g = 4 81 5'-lISl.9 .3.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

TODtN'1, CANES.
Pittsburgh AT Gts",sS.
1t Louis at CinCinRstI
Philafelpha at Rroahi1n.
Boston at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
BY the Associated Press.

A FIER opening up slightly thr'
~ the National League is jammee
. bare 5-point lead over Gin
midst OF the fight, II points ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

Regain had a rough time in the fifth
frame. The Red Sox second sacker
fumbled and gave Murray life at
the outset of The inning. then with
a side-retiring double-play in sight
kicked Myers slow roller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Murray Redeems Himself.

Pitchers who We're roughly treated
Wednesday in the second battle of the
series here were sent back to the slab
in the final part of the dual sketch.
George Murray did much better work
for the Nationals than in his few
l.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
GROUND IS BROKEN FOR
new CATHOLIC CHURCH
FOR SPANISH-AMERICANS

Ground was broken this week for
the foundation Of the new church for
Flagstaff Spanish-American members
Of the Catholic church, the site being
north of Benton street and east of
Kendrick street and Milton road
Plans for this new church were
made last fall It is not designed for
Sunday services, which will continue
as now in the present church edifice,
but will be used for weekday in
struction of the Spanish-American
people, especially of the children
The money is being raised by the
Spanish Americans Of Flagstaff and
upon the time it takes to complete the
fund depends the final completion Of
the church, which may take two or
three years in building. The structure
will be 80x32 feet, very probably Of
stone. Construction details, however,
have not been fully decided.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
NEW YORK ASTRONOMERS
CONGRATULATES US ON
OUR NICE NEW DEPOT

DR.. Arthur j. Roy Of the Dudley
observatory at Albany, N. Y, who
with party Of capital city people
visited Flagstaff couple years ago,
made remarks about our depot in a
friendly but disappearing way. Just
to show him what quick action his
criticisms brought we were pleased to
send him picture of the new edifice
which brought forth the following let
ter of congratulations:
Congratulations
"That is some peach of station.
Have they any more floating around
loose? Towns the size of Flagstaff
around here would collapse with the
shock if it we're announced that they
were to have the likes Of that.
"Oh! But now that you have it,
keep everlastingly after the officials
to keep it clean. II was not SO much
the station as it was the dirt that inn
pressed our folks. They could for
give the outgrown relic Of the past
but didn't relish embellishments that
time had apparently unintcrruptedly
accumulated.
Congratulations once again
Sincerely yours,
.'ARTHUR j. ROY
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
SMOOTH CHECK ARTIST
WORKED TWO HERE

A fellow worked a smooth bad
check game here Tuesday, getting a
50 pipe and six dollars in change
from Mrs. r. M. Gassman at the Gift
Shop and change from Joe Bender,
the restaurant man, on an $3.50 check
rendered in payment Of meal for
himself and male companions.
Both checks were drse48a to the or
der of art Camel ostensibly by e.
FL. Henderson. Both were on the
Arizona Central bank. Both were en-
dorsed "Art Conner" by the man who
passed them. No Henderson with
those initials is known here. Both
checks were dated January rs, 1922.
The fellow pretended to Mrs. Gass-
man that her husband, who is now in
Chicago, had ordered pipe for him.
He pointed out a pipe like the one he
claimed was ordered. She sold it to
him and took the check He asserted
the drawer Of the check is a well
known stockman.
Bender, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Art Vandevier, drove out on
Wednesday looking for the man, but
failed to get trace of him. Because
he wore rubber shoepacs, Bender
thought he might be . lurnberjack. .
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HIRAM MEETING FRIDAY

Frank M. Gold, chairman for the
day, was given the gavel by President
Johnston at the Hiram meeting Fri
day and produced a dandy program.
Miss Lora Maxwell, physical direc-
tor for girls at Flagstaff Teachers
college, gave an interesting talk on
the ethics of physical education from
the girls standpoint. Sho stressed
the vital points necessary to make the
child better fitted for life.
Her talk was supplemented by T..
d. Jessuppe, speaking particularly
from the boys side He emphasized
that since thes~4World war physical
education is coming to the front and
that it is gradually being inculcated
into the public schools of America.
Both speakers went into detail with
their topics, and their talks were re-
ceived with keen enthusiasm.
Mr.. Gold, with his usual wit and
humor read court discussion,
sEulogy on Horse"
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. D..
Jessuppe and Miss Lora Maxwell of
Teachers college,; Rev. Edw. L. Free
land, Loren w Cress, Mr.. Smith of
Amarillo, Texas, and Mr.. Battles and
Mr.. Breslin Of Los Angeles.
Bert Cameron was announced as
chairman for today's program.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
AMOS BETS LOOKS OVER
LOCAL POLITICAL FIELD

Amos Belts, member Of the state
corporation commission, stopped off
in Flagstaff Saturday on his way
home to Phoenix from attending a
hearing in the east. Regardless of
rumors and rumors of rumors. Amos
is a candidate for the namination for
congress on the democratic ticket this
fall and was around speaking pleas
antly to friends and voters relative
to their feelings in the matter. From
present appearances the race on the
democratic side will be warm one.
So far it is triangular affair with
three entries-Amos Belts, Milford
Winsor and Fl. A. Davis.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
ROADS HERE
IN MIDDLE MIDWINTER

Roger Birdseye circled the peaks
Sunday in a very few hours and re-
ports the roads all the way around in
wonderful condition--not rough
place anywhere, in fact in as perfect
shape as one could expect to find at
the most favorable time Of year. On
a recent trip to Grand Canyon he
found the park service running regn-
lar tourist cars to Desert View and
daily operating busses over the M
vahopi road to Tuba City, for the
first time in history over a route
regularly showed in from November
until spring. Roger found little snow
on the north side Of the mountain and
none too much in the crater was vlsi-
BILE from the highway.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
COLLEGE BASKETBALL MEN
INVADING NEW MEXICO

Coach T. d. Jessuppe with a squad
of nine men left today for New
Mexico where they viii play four
game basketball series with New
Mexico colleges and universities.
Saturday night they play with the
New Mexico normal university at
East Las Vegas. Monday and Tues
day nights they tangle with Monte
yuma college at the same place, and
Wednesday they undertake what IS
believed to be the hardest game Of
the trip, against the strong University
of New Mexico team at Albuquerque.
The men making the trip with
Coach Jessuppe are Schlansky, Over
son, Heterman,. Stevens, Dettloff,
Isaacson, Jack Wilson, Patton and
Davis.
The Frosh team, composed Of Way,
Barth, White, Norman Wilson, Glib
bons, Devine and Lopez, with Coach
Lynch and Manager Denman viii
make the rounds of the Verde val
ley, playing Clarkdale and Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
BILLY SWITZER OFFERS
INDOOR GOLF COURSE

While the fellow who really wanted
to, could have played golf on the
Country Club links any time this win
ter up to now, still, probably just be-
cause it isn't as warm as in summer,
few of the local talent have kept up
their practice since fall
Just to take care of these lrecreants,
or let them take care of themselves
and keep stances and grips and eyes
in form, Billy Switzer has fixed up
a comfortable and practical indoor
golf links on the second floor Of his
mercantile building and invites all
members Of the Country club and all
others who play or want to play to
come up there any time and stay as
long as they wish, without charge.
A 75-foot space has been cleared, a
bunker built from which to tee off
and a canvas wall with targets as the
stop. The windows have been covered
with steel nets and no matter how
rotten your form and murderous your
stroke, you can't do anyone or any
thing any harm.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
SCHOOL DAYS LIVED
AGAIN AT ROTARY

Tom Bellwood took them all to
school at Tuesdays Rotary meeting,
just because he is teacher cutting
his fellow members through all sorts
of tests to see what they know about
Rotary anyway. There was plenty of
ginger, lot of fun and scads of men,
tai profit in the stunts.
The members drew slips from a
hat, then answered the questions on
the slips. Once in a while member
slipped some, but in the main it was
demonstrated that they knew their
stuff and could pass any old examina-
tion at Flagstaff Teachers college, ex-
cept, perhaps, in reading, spelling, his
tory, mathematics. English and few
score other L9tlches.
One of the features was a spelling
match, participated in by Billy Swift
ger, Fred Breen, Scout Mccormick,
Earl Slipher, Tex Mackey and Bill
ICady. Words were pronounced by G..
B. Wilson, then the luckless victim
had to give a synonym and spell the
synonym backwart-all this with
out hesitation" Billy Switzer ma
neuvered himself into staying longest
on the floor, which same accredited
him with winning. The others will
have to go back to kindergarten,
DR.. Charles Ploussard was intro
duced by President Mart Fronske as
the baby member of the club and dur
ing his talk about the infant he re-
cited most of the good and all of the
bad deeds he ever had done and
created a really favorable impression
for him, so perhaps the older members
will not forget to hail him by his
first name and be real friendly. All
of this put Paul Morton's nose sadly
out of joint, Paul having been the
baby member for a couple weeks.
After inveigling George Herring
ton, John Thomas, Joe Schmidt and
Fred Breen into telling which Rotary
songs they preferred, the four had to
stand up and sing The Long, Long
Trail. The others for the first time
realized how long and weary the trail
is. If Miss Elsa Myers at the piano
hadn't played fast they would have
been singing yet.
President Fronske announced that
the luncheon of the Regional Boy
Scout conference next Tuesday will
be combined with the Rotary meeting,
and that Grand Canyon council Boy
Scouts will have a banquet at the
Woman's club in the evening, to which
all men and women interested in
boys work are invited G. B. Wilson,
president Grand Canyon council, will
preside both noon and night.
Guests were Miss Myers, H. Norton
Cope, Jack Mitchell and Corliss Parry.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
FIREMEN'S DANCE JUST
TO PROTECT THE CITY

Fire Chief Jack Wilson and his
gang Of fire fighters arc pulling a
dance Saturday eve at the Elks hall.
The proceeds of this ball will go to-
ward the building of the firemen's
hall, to be built on lots leased them
for 80 full years on the northeast
corner of the court house block.
If you don't feel like dancing you
should feel like financing a building
that will take care of the fire equip
mcnt and boys who are only paid
about the cost Of clothing repairs for
each fire they turn out for during
any hour of the night or day.
If you have rheumatism you can't
run to fire and possibly can't get
out of your blazing room, but helping
the other feller dance will keep him
fit for a fire run.
Get a ticket from the gang and
boost along a game that is well worth
while.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
LOGAN COT HIMSELF
TWO MOUNTAIN LIONS

Down town Monday morning there
was much attention attracted to two
mountain lions which OFT logan
proudly exhibited With his dogs 0tt
went hunting last Sunday under the
rim southeast Of Winona. Due to
the fact that there is now no bounty
offered as an inducement TO the ex-
termination Of these varnits. they
flourish unmolested except by sports
men. While following the trails of
these two last Sunday OFT found the
remains Of doe and a fawn, which
the lions had killed within two days
previously.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
STATE ROAD CONVENTION
FLAGSTAFF JUNE 29-3OI

Arizona Good Roads association will
meet in Flagstaff June 20 and 80.
The association held q convention
at Yuma on Monday and Tuesday of
this week. There were about $50 dele
gates present and it is expected there
will be even more at the Flagstaff
convention.
The association strongly endorsed
the proposed Lees Ferry bridge and
the proposition that the government
build an approach road to Grand Can
yon and all highways through Indian
reservations and national forests.
Especially keen is the interest taken
by the association in the proposed
Lees Ferry bridge and strong pres
sure will be brought to bear on the
next legislature to match the $780,
900 already appropriated by the fed
eral government for the bridge.
Supervisors Chairman Joe Kellam,
Member Alf Skeels, Clerk Joe Rickel
and County Engineer j. B. Wright,
attended the Yuma convention.
Captain Wright left Yuma Tues
day night at the close OF the conven-
ton and drove all that night and next
day to get to Flagstaff to attend the
meeing of our chamber of commerce
on Wednesday night and bring word
of the success of the Flagstaff delega-
tion in bringing the convention here
next summer. Secretary Roger w.
Birdseye of the Chamber of Com
merce had telegraphed the Yuma
convention on Monday asking that
the next meeting be held here.
Peter I. Robertson of Yuma, was
reelected president of the association.
Other officers are Major w. w. Mid
geley, Prescott; first vice-president,
j. w. Strobe, Miami, second vice
president; Sam B. Baillie, Chandler,
third yice-president. The new direc-
tors are: Gustave Baker, of Springer
vile; A. H. Gardner, of Tombstone;
Alfred Skeels of Williams; John Fitz-
patrick of Miami; w. E. Barnum OF
Stafford; j. P. Hodgson of Morenci;
Arson H. Smith of Kingman; Stan
lev Kuntson of Pima county; A. T..
Kilcrease of Casa Grande; Ike Fra
zer of Nogales and Sam Dick OF
Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
FIGHT FANS HAD PLENTY
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY

&
Flagstaff fight fans were numerous
at the show put on for the firemen by
Cecil Mccormick on last Friday
evening at the armory, and while
some of the men were rather unevenly
matched, there was plenty of excite
ment.
The real fun came in the first
event-a free-for-all between three
Mexican and one African boy The
latter was the first TO succunb.
Slippery Malone of Los Angeles
failed to show up for the semi-final,
and Ray Mitchell of Winslow took his
place against Young Monte of Flag
staff. Mitchell was too old at the
game and too heavy for Monte and
knocked him out in the fourth. It
was evident that he had the fight
well in hand from the first and could
have finished sooner. Monte showed
lot of speed and was game.
Jack Wilson Of Flagstaff Teachers
college rocked Kid Fernandez Of Flag
staff in the first so hard that during
a fast mix-up in the third the latter's
seconds thought it best to throw in
the towel
The final, between Kid Suthro of
Flagstaff and Turk Way of Flagstaff
Teachers college was declared a draw
after much delay and discussion.
Suthro outweighed the fast and clever
Way by about 10 pounds, which is an
awful discrepancy between light
weights. Suthro had shade the best
of it in their mixes, though Way, at a
disadvantage in weight, height and
reach, seemed to have the most science
and punching ability at least equal to
his opponent. In fast interchange
in neutral corner in the second Way
dropped to the floor. Most of the spec
tors and the judges appointed by
Referee Swede Lynch claimed foul. 1t
is said that examination showed Way
injured below the belt. The bout was
declared draw.
Doc Williams and his orchestra
kept the crowd well entertained before
the fights began
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29

Del hlo water seems to be plenti-
ful, and with all that has been drawn
from there in the last few months,
the supply seems not to have dinin-
lshed However, it is not nearly as
good as the Flagstaff water, either
for commercial OF domestic use; and
just as soon as Flagstaff again has
plenty of mountain spring water,
which it should have constantly as
soon as the summer thaw of mountain
SHOWS begins, our water viii be used
in preference to that from Del Rio.
The Flagstaff Lumber Co. is getting
It's water from its new sewerage puri-
flying plant and has not been using
city water for a long time.
In the meantime, there is flowing
into our city reservoir from the noun
tain-tops 234, 900 gallons a day. This
is exactly twice what we were getting
last year at this time. There is about
100000 gallons jim the reservoir and
the inflow is just about keeping pace
with the outflow; so, under normal
usage conditions during the next cou-
pie months we'll have plenty of water
for domestic use. Then, when the
summer flow begins, and with our
reservoir capacity doubled, our flow
line capacity quadrupled and our i'm
take at the springs twice as large as
it was before the recent water devel-
opment program was begun, we will
have water in plenty, not only for our
own use bu. to supply the Santa Fe
railway.
The railway officials here looking
over the water situation were Super
intendent j. D. McCulley, Division En-
gineer r. G. Kline, Train Master B.
H.. Wilson and w F. Martens, super
intendent bridges, building and water,
all OF Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
GEORGE G. MORGAN, ARIZONA
PIONEER, DIES IN PHOENIX

An Arizona pioneer who came to
the state in its early days, George G.
Morgan, formerly Of Flagstaff, died
in Phoenix Sunday. Mr. Morgan was
making his home at 737 West Culver
street, where the death occurred
Mr., Morgan was widely known ia
mining circles of the state, having
come TO Flagstaff in 1884 and been
identified with the mining industry
for 40 years.
George was brother-in-law Of the
late George Hoxworth, at one time
county treasurer of Coconino county,
whip died at Long Beach some few
years ago.
The hody Is being held at the NOR
tuary Of the A. H. Mcclellan company
pending the receipt Of word from rsla-
tives.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
MISS COSTIGAN HAS NEW
ORCHESTRA AT TFEATER

Bayard Fallas, new director OF the
Orpheum orchestra, and Mrs. Fallas
arrived overland ON Sunday from Los
Angeles and are settled IN the Mar
lar apartments. Mr.. FaIlas, who was
violinist at the Orpleuna here eight
years ago, has studied with Harry
Diamond in Chicago. Mrs. Fallas is
graduate of Colorado college com
servatory Of music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fallas are experienced vaudeville and
motion picture musicians and had re-
Gently been with the Far West Pic
ture corporation and the West Coast
Theater corporation.
Miss Costigan has received her
regular broadcasting permit and is
planning to be on the air regularly
from now on.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
BIRDSEYE SAYS NEW
YA0UI TRAIL A WHlz

Roger w. Birdseye, secretary Flag
staff Chamber Of Commerce, who
spent a few days at Grand Canyon
recently, says that the new Yaqui
trail from the rim to the river has i
all over the Bright Angel trail both
in the matter Of thrills it affords and
in the magmficence Of the views.
While it is as safe o. safer than the
Bright Angel, there arc precipices
topped two and three times as great
as on the Bright Angel. One gets q
much better conception OF the canyon
from the new trail, he says. 1t IS fin
ished to within less than a mile Of the
river.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
MRS. NICKELL'S COUSIN
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Mrs. Charles Nickell's cousin, Ken
meth B. Palmer B. A., Of Sackville,
New Brunswick, Canada, was recently
awarded in a close contest the Rhodes
scholarship for his province, carrying
with it a $4,000 expense fund for the
three years course at Oxford univer-
sity in England. Mr.. Palmer, whose
father is principal of the Mount AL
lison academy, is an exceptional
scholar, having high standings in
examinations and having taken many
honors in college. He is now taking
his second year in law in Toronto