davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
WITH THE BOWLERS

game. in which Gladys Lowd and
Jenny Malcolm topped the century
mark, went the way of Convention
Hall.
After dropping the first game the
Arlingtons swung into their winning
stride in the Athletic Club League and
downed the Nomads. Jack WoIsten-
holme. with 349, and Pat Harrison
with 54s, led the Arlington attack in
the match.
Meteors bagged three games from
Woodpeckers in the Bureau of Mines
Ladies League at the Arcadia. The
winners started with a game of 800
then scared above the 400 mark in
the next two enga gements.
KOhinoors are showing the way tc
the other teams in the Pencil League
having a record of 90 wins and /;
losses. Excellos, Castells and Venus
| follow the leaders in the first division
of the circuit, while Turquoise, Var
Dykes, Royal Sovereigns and f
Dorados follow in order in the second
division.
Joseph Phillips went on a scorins
| rampage when 1t took three in row
| from the Union Printers. The
Sausagemakers only hit the pins fol
a set of 1871. Red Megaw headed
the onslaught with games of 1875. 49,
and 1873 for a total of 40, but wa,
| closely pressed by Jack -Whalen with
games of 1875. 123 and 13s for 1876
The Printers had a set of 1,706.
Indians. who won the first series il
| The Evening Star League at tn.
! Coliseum, started the circuits serie.
| in great style. They scuttled thu
| Pirates ship, sweeping the set.
| Most Of the city's bowling leagues
/ will idle next week. The sport will b.
! resumed at peak, however, after Thu
/ first of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
-Bv DENMAN THOMPSON

T HE ancient and more or
less honorable sport OF
wrestling. which once
Il hourishcd like the pro-
verbal green bay tree IN this
country, finally became so odo-
riferous that even blaSe New
York no longer could stand for IT,
but it is not yet completely eX-
tiuct.
This is evident in the announce
mcnt from St. Louis that oe
Stecher and Stranger Lewis
have been matched for a 2oug-
ing and grimacing exhibition
there on February 20, to settle
the question of which is the
heavyweight champion, subject
that has been in dispute for the
past seven years, with both claim
ing the title.
ST. Louis, Kansas City and
Chicago are the lone remaining
big centers where clash OF this
kind could he expected to prove
profitable for the promoters of
the once powerful wrestling trust.
and the ballyhoo now is on in
full force for the meeting OF the
greatest exponent of the Scis-
sors hold and the most successful
eXcmpliher of the deadlock.
Accordingly, couple of months
hence they will tug and pull,
grunt and growl. and when the
bout is ended an acknowledged
champion will be crowned-unless
the result makes second match
necessary: but aside from a COM
paratively small section OF the
Midwest the country will merely
arch an eyebrow and boredly in
quire. What Of it,"
The greed of the promoters
and the righteousness OF the mat
men themselves are responsible
for the low estate to which
wrestling has fallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
HORSEMAN 3,000T TOT
TO GAIN TRIPLE WIN
By the AssociaNd Press.

By the Associaied Press.
NEW YORK, December 2i.-A. C.,
Schwartz, New York banker, hopes
to stage a triple coup on the biggest
racing events in 1928, he made known
today.
He will attempt triumphs in the
Liverpool Grand National Steeple,-
chase, the EPSON Derby and the Ken
lucky Derby. These classics never
have been won by single individual,
let alone in a single year.
For this ambitious program Schwartz
has lined up his candidates as fol
lows: Liverpool Grand National
Steeplechase, Jack Horner and Oar
racq: Epson Derby. Clifton Abbot.
and Kentucky Derby, Sortie.
Track men have figured odds
against triple victory TO be about
900 to !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

of the amateur championship of
the t. S. G.. A.
Many years later, in 1921, Bill
Fownes showed the same ability
to take care of Chick Evans, when
the first big American invasion
Of Great Britain took place. Mr..
Fownes was getting just a bit
along in years at the moment; and
it was Evans. and Bobby Jones,
and other bright young men who
were regarded as having the best
chance to take off the British
championship. But Bill Fownes,
meeting Evans in an early round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

JOSEPH T1NATICS JUDGE
may remain with the Ma
tionals to share hrst-basing
- duties with George Sisler,
or one of the numerous avail
able methods Of disposing OF him
advantageously may he adopted,
hut in the meanwhile the new
what comfort they can for their
failure 10 land him at the base
ball confab in New York by as
surfing all and sundry that they
didn't want him very badly any
how. and can get along very well
without him.
Judged from comments APP
pearing in the press of the Filth
City. Josephus was originally
sought only for the purpose of
alternating with George Burns,
their holdover initial sacker. de-
pending upon whether the pitch
ing opposition was of right or
LETT hand pursuasion..
Shaute Becomes Star.
Also, it seems. the failure OF
the Indians to make Clark Crit
hths deals for him has led to the
discovery on their part that Joe
Shaute. for whom Bucky Harris
was willing to talk business, pos
sesses far greater virtues as
performer than ever before was
suspected.
Shaute. in case the fact is not
readily recalled. is E feet and 100
pounds of pretty fair southpaw
pitching talent. with fair for
sturdy hitting. but with the pros
pect that deal for Judge vet
may be contaminated. ii also de-
velops that the Pole from Pecks-
vile. Pa. is a fine prospect as
an outhelder. a species OF per-
former much in demand since
iris Speaker departed. and also
ideally equipped with fielding abil-
itv and physical attributes for
guarding the initial station.
Why He Didn't Win More.
Even Shaute's inability to
record more than 9 victories to
offset the 10 defeats he was
charged with as pitcher for
place club is explained as
probably due TO his catchers
using poor judgment in signaling
for deliveries.
Referring to the fact that
Washington paid a mere $4,000
for Sister. one Cleveland scribe
asserts that Shaute ranks as an
asset worth several times that
sum and makes it appear more
than logical that the Indians
should have baked when Griffith
demanded "Shaute and $4,000
for Judge"
We don't know that this was
Griff's ultimatum on that score,
but if Shaute continues to grow
in the estimation of his present
owners Griff probably will have
TO offer a bundle of cash along
with Judge and toss in Goslin,
Lisenbee and Hadley for good
measure in order to interest the
Tribal chieftains in deal for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
DOG CONCERN FAILURE:
ALTROCK STOCKHOLDERS

MARION, Ohio, December 81 tP).-
Orrang Kennels Co., a 500, 900 dog.
breeding concern which was started
by number of widely known
athletes. has gone bankrupt. Among
the stockholders are Jim Thorpe. Iris
Speaker. Ty Cobb, Charley Paddock
and Nick Altrock.
The kennels specialized in Airedales.
Assets were listed at S12 900 and
liabilities at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
KELLEY AND CAMPBELL
IN CUE MATCH TONIGHT

George Kelly and George Campbell
will meet tonight in the District
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment at the Arcadia. Kelley is the
title holder.
James Newlin fell before Fred Rey-
nolds, "A TO 100. last night to enable
the latter to tie Ed Cissell for the
! tournament lead
NJ. B. Hodskin meets w. r. Stevens
tonight at 1880 o'clock in the three
| cushion handicap tournament at
Elmer's Academy. w. II. Tallman
defeated ]. r. Leonard, 35 to 81, last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
ROSENBERG MUST SERVE
YEARS BAN FROM BOXING

NEW YORK, December II R.-
Charley PhiD Rosenberg, deposed
bantamweight champion of the world.
must serve out his years Punishment
from the ring in this State, according
to a ruling by the New York State
Athletic Commission.
PetitiOning for reinstatement
Rosenberg was notified yesterday his
appeal would not even be considered
before February Is, 1928. Rosenberg
was stripped of his crown last
February Is when he appeared over
weight in a bout against Bushy
Ora ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
ALL OF RED SOX GOING
TO CAMP IN FEBRUARY

BOSTON. December q F).-BIll
Carrigan will take advantage of leap
years extra day TO throw his entire
1928 Red Sox playing roster into
training at Bradenton, Fla, before
the end of February.
Battery men will report for work
on February %, and the rest of the
tea m week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
Schaefer Seems Sure to Take
Billiard Crown From Cochran

opening of the year. but Welded TO
Willie Hoppe on January in match
here by 1900 points to 1887. In
February, Hoppe defended his title
against Cochran in Boston. winning
by 500 points to 1913.
Then in March. a tournament for
the world supremacy was held in
Washington, in which Cochran ac-
quired his present laurels. Cochran
then accepted a challenge from
Hagenlacher and won by l 500 points
to 1,474. in a match in Chicago.
The Chicago event was held in three
blocks of 500 each. Hagenlacher was
the apparent victor right up to the
last block when Cochran put together
the record rum of 407 to clinGh the
contest by a scanty margin of 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
GIANTS AND ROBINS
EACH LET A MAN GO


NEW YORK, December 21.-The
roster of the New York Giants has
been slashed to IS, two below the play
er limit. with the disposal Of Clarence
Heiniet Mueller, outfielder, to the
Toledo Mudhens of the American AS
ISOLATION Mueller was sold outright.
Other Giants with Toledo for the COM
ing season are Catcher Al Devormer.
relea sed last week. and Jack Scott.
The Brooklyn Robins today an
nounced that Ed Strelecki, right
handed pitcher, had been sent to the
Milwaukee brewers in part payment
for Harry Riconda. third baseman
AS another portion of the Robins
deal for Riconda. The Cubs probably
will send Pick 10 Milwaukee. The Chi
cago Club owes Brooklyn A player
from the transaction involving John
ny Butler, who is now with the
Bruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

did only what a true sportsman
and player Of the game could do.
He did his best. And at is holes
he was then, as he is today. as
dangerous an opponent as yea may
encounter. He beat Chick at Hoy
lake Then he was beaten, and
Bobby was beaten. and Freddy
Wright. the last American, was
beaten, and Willie Hunter won at
last. Bill FCwnes is a great
advocate of the dehorned stand
ardized ball, and he continues to
he a grim and courteous opponent
of any man. at is holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
SOCCER GAME SOUGHT.

1roquois soccerists are after games
especially one for Sunday, Call Lin
coin 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

Prize fights are barred at the new
public school stadium in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21

Arcadia girls took the measure Of
A. convention Hall team in two OF
three games of a Ladies District
naeue match. Only the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
|NF|ELD, OUTF|ELD
BOTH BOLSTERED
emmer to Be Utility Man for
Inner Works-Moriarty
Praises Gehringer.
BY John Il. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK. December Ell
George Moriarty, manager of
VI the Detroit Tigers, advises
Y that he will start the season
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
Ten Simple Words
But Try TO Spell En-,

A 10-word spelling test that bested
faculty members and students alike
has provided its originator, DIR. E.
A. Wilson. summer session instructor
at the University Of California at
Los Angeles, his contention that spell
ing in English is more difficult than
spelling in most other languages.
Wilson selected 10 words, all of
which are in fairly frequent use, and
submitted them to his class, composed
for The most part of adults and teach
ers. Not one could spell more than
six in the list correctly, insufficient
for passing grade. The second best
score made was four words spelled
correctly.
The 10 words which composed DR..
Wilson'S list, in their correct form
are: Sacrilegious, rarely, naphtha, pic
nicking, paraffine, supersede, tran
quillity, liquefy, battalion and kimo-
no.
AS DIR. Wilson's class in most cases,
spelled them, they are: Sacriligious,
rarity, naptha, picnicing, paraffin,
supercede, tranquility, liquify, batal-
lion, and kimona.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
PENNEY'S STYLE SHOW
WILL PRESENT NEWEST
I'M AUTUMN CREATIONS

Extensive plans are being rushed
forward to completion by the j. G..
Penney company for their annual fall
style show at the Orpheum Tuesday
night, October H. The show is un-
der the personal direction of Andy
Miller. advertising manager of the
local j C. Penney store, who is ar
ranging special stage effects and run
ways for the display Of the many diff
ferent fall models. Not only will the
show be devoted to fall style creations
for ladies, but children will display
the latest modes and fashions for
youngsters, while a special feature of
the show will be the display of the
newest in sport togs.
Last year the style show was held
in the j. C. Penney store, but owing
to the large number who were un-
able to gain admittance it was thought
advisable by Ray Simpson, manager,
to hold it in the Orpheum theater,
where much larger crowd can be
accommodated.
Besides the style show a special
feature picture, "The Count of Lux
emberg," will be shown. Any wishing
to attend the show may call at the
J. G. Penney store for tickets.
Models who will display the fall
styles are: Mrs. Carl Dickinson, Mrs.
Howard Denman and the Misses Dor
othy Barber, Bobbee Jones, Alma
Dickinson, Leila Colvin, Margaret
Bouck, Laura Lee Keays, Avanelle
Erwin, Inez Barekman, Dorothy
Logue, Mary Mcbride, Amelia Vigil,
Elizabeth Maddox and Helen Claire
Trammel. Children will be Mary and
Lorraine Kelsey, Doris and Jean
Smith, Justine James and Nola CAT
fey.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

said reservation and easement is
made by the Arizona Lumber &
Timber Company, corporation,
in a certain deed made by said
corporation to Matthew A. Black,
for the above described lands,
dated on the oath day Of Novem-
Der, 1906, and recorded November
25th, 1906, in Book 32 of Deeds,
pages 514 and 515, records Of
Coconino County, Arizona.
All bids must be in writing, and
may be left at the law office of F. M
Gold, Flagstaff, Arizona, or filed in
the office Of the Clerk Of said Court
or with said Administrator at any
time after the first publication of this
notice and before making the sale
Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this
9Th day of October, 1927.
F. H. PATTON,
of the Estate of Henry
Kipson, deceased. 10-7-3t
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
SOCIETY NOTES

tendent at the courthouse. The pro-
gram planned for the September
meeting will be carried out. DR.. Grady
Gammage will speak on why the con-
stitution of the United States is in
cluded in the curriculum of the
schools. All members are urged to
be present.
The w. G. T. u. will meet this aft
ernoon at 2:30 at the Federated
church, according to Mrs. George
Burns, secretary.
-oOo-
Albert III. Cohn of Los Angeles and
Mary Carter of Perry, Ohio, were
married Monday evening at five at
the Federated church parsonage. Rev.
Recter W johnson officiated at the
ring service. Witnesses were Mrs.
johnson and Mrs. NJ G. Fronske. Mr..
and Mrs. Cohn will reside in Los An
geles.
Miss Dorothy E. Gregg on Monday
evening entertained members of the
Shakespeare club with an absorbing
account of part of her travels abroad
this summer. Some OF the interesting
features of her talk were her expert
ences with continental travel, her re-
actions when examined by Genoese as
a foreigner, and her feelings when
treading on a half hearted volcano.
Miss Gregg limited her travelogue to
the Riviera and the west coast OF
Italy. Inspection of perfumery fac
tory at Grasse revealed that the pro-
cess is not as attractive as the fin
ished product, also that soap is a by
product. Miss Gregg's audience fol-
lowed her delightful and diverting
travels through Naples, Pompeii, the
blue grotto of the island Of Capri,
along the Amalfi drive where ancient
castles and monasteries are perched
on lofty promontories out of reach of
pirates. Guests were Mrs. Pearl Cree
and Miss Bernice Smith.
-o0o
Mrs. Henderson Warnock Wednes-
day afternoon was hostess to members
of her bridge club and few guests.
Present: Mrs. Lloyd A. Wall, Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
MRS. L. w. CRESS' FATHER
DIED IN Los ANGELES

Mrs. Loren w. Cress left Saturday
for Los Angeles, called by the death
that morning of her aged father, E..
F. Leighton Of that city. She was ac-
companied by her niece, Mrs. Francis
Decker.
Mr.. Leighton, who was rs, suffered
a stroke Of apoplexy last spring, from
which he never recovered. The fun
eral was on Tuesday. Besides his
widow, deceased is survived by three
daughters Mrs. Cress, Mrs. Hoovler
Of Medicine Lodge, Kans,, and Mrs.
Roberts of Council Grove, Kans. and
one son, Mel Leighton of Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

An ostrich feather is used Oh
the model above. The tufts of
aigrette on the hat below are a
new note.
black and white plumes for a
crown.
Many a college girl starting to
school this fall will have a quill
ornament in her hat, or even on
her coat, for feather fancies are
replacing flowers of last winter
for lapel wear.
Fan and Ostrich Tips
Ostrich, perhaps more than any
other feathers, will be used for
evening touches. or course the
soft, colorful fan is always a mas
ter touch to a smartly severe
evening costume. But ostrich tips
are used many other ways this
winter to give more feminine
aspect to charming gown.
Ostrich tips are also used for
belts, for ornaments to hold grace
full drapes i'll place. A new black
and white evening gown has tiny
tips of black ostrich here and
there all the way across the front
width of the white skirt, giving
the appearance of a figured mate
rial, from a distance.
The use of feathers falls in line
with the whole trend of fashions
this fall. Women are tired of uni
formity. 1t is to be a season OF
the unusual, the varied, the much
decorated. And there is nothing
more pleasing than an unexpected
feather touch here or there.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

Marvin Leamon, Mrs. Tommy Knoles,
Mrs. Orinn G. Compton, Mrs. E. S.
Toelle, Mrs. James Hopkins, Mrs. W.
H. Preston, Mrs r. Fl. Simpson, Mrs.
j. @. Thomas, Mrs. F. E. Williams,
Mrs G.. R. billiard and Miss Julia
Hadley.
The first monthly social meeting of
the Shakespeare club will be held
Monday night October "a at the home
of Miss Louise G. F'reeland. There
will be a dinner and program Other
hostesses will be Miss Dorothy E.
Gregg and Mrs. C. w. Isham.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

ness is its uncurled ostrich orna-
mentation. Beginning at the back,
on the underside of the brim, a
long, waving ostrich feather, in
the same rosy shade, sweeps
gracefully around under the brim,
crosses and lies softly ON top of
the brim In front.
A cute new Paris contribution
to the autumn's lineup Of stylish
headgear is a little beret OF
striped velvet. with a cute little
quill stuck up jauntily from the
top of the little hat. A big, black
chiffon felt hat for dinner, has
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank all Of our friends
for their helpful and loving sympathy
during our recent bereavement, the
death of our beloved husband and
father. Colin Campbell.
MRS. COLIN CAMPBELL
GENE CAMPBELL
FRANK CAMPBELL
MISS CLAIRE CAMPBELL.
Il was nursing his wife, so l told
him: I'm pleased to inform you that
you're the father Of a girl
"And what did he say to that 2"
Sos your Old Mani"
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

Mrs. Agnes Pouthie was program
chairman at the first semi-monthly
dinner meeting of the Flagstaff Busi-
ness and Professional Women's club
Tuesday evening at Hotel Monte
Vista. It was varied program where
everyone took part.
Miss Helen Sheehan read pungent
ode. Miss Agnes G. Lynch, acting
Mrs. Carolyn Smith, announced her
inability to continue in office. Miss
Ida G. Wilson is president. A
letter from Mrs. Smith, now in Long
Beach, was read in which she ex-
pressed her appreciation of the fare
well gift sent her by the club.
Miss Lena Laney was appointed
chairman of a committee to send a
resolution from the club to Arizona
representatives in congress recon-
mending the enlarging of Rainbow
national monument to include the
many wonderful geological formations
and archaeological treasures in the
country surrounding Navajo mountain
and creating a new national park.
This section, it was pointed out,
contains scenery of undoubted park
status: IL is O1 Su1liClGiIG SIdHdeuI
to be set aside, it is not duplicated in
any other national park now re-
served; thus it is automatically on the
list of eligible reservations for ma
tional parks.
Flagstaff is the natural gateway
to this scenic treasure, it was assert
ed, and it is altogether fitting that
movement toward this end originate
here.
-oOo-
The first social event to be held in
the new Episcopal parish house will
be card party next Wednesday aft
ernoon for benefit of the kitchen fund
given by ST. Margaret's guild. Host
esses will be Mrs. c. w. Isham, Mrs.
E. c. Mills, Mrs. Henrietta Myers,
Mrs. George N. Baty and Miss Louise
G.. Freeland
-oOo-
Coconino chapter of the D., A. R.
win meet next Monday evening in the
office of the county school superin-
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
Number b2Z.

IlI}SDli1 1JGICOGE1ts
Number 622.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an Order Of SAID Court made
on the 1st day Of October, 1927, in
the Matter Of the Estate of Henry
Kipson, deceased, the undersigned
Administrator Of said estate will on
or after the 26th day of October, 1927,
sell at private sale, in one parcel, for
cash, to the highest bidder, subject to
the approval Of said Court, all the
right, title and interest of said de-
ceased in and to,
The West half (W1a) of the
Northwest quarter (NWA), and
the North half (N1a) Of the
Southwest quarter (SWA) Of
Section Twenty-eight 1881, Town
ship Twenty (20), North Of Range
Seven % East, Gila and Salt
River Base and MeI.aian, III Co
conino County, Arizona, contain
ing One hundred and sixty (160)
acres; but specifically reserving
and retaining permanent ease
ment and right of way to use any
and all of said tract of land for.
the purpose of logging and lum-
bering over, across and upon the
same. The above specified res
ervation and permanent easement
is given to the Arizona Lumber
& Timber Company, a corpora
ton, with its principal place Of
business at Flagstaff, Arizona,
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
GRIFFITHS TO CANADA

Richard Griffith is selling out the
dishes and other equipment Of his res
taurant, recently damaged by fire, and
he and lbs wife viii return to his for
mer home in eastern Canada with his
father, who has been here visiting for
several weeks. It is reported Mr..
Griffith was allowed $500 in the set
tlement with the insurance companies.
-o--
There are nine pounds Of wool in
an average suit of clothes.