davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-10
BUGS AND GIANTS SCORE.
KEEP PACE; CARDS CLIMB

The Browns dutifully took another
spanking from the Yanks, the twenti-
eth this season, this time by 8 to g.
st. Louis has two more games to try
against blanket shutout at the hands
of the Hugmen. Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig didn't make any round trip
swats leaving the Bambino still at
40, four in front of his shadow.
Whitehill stopped the Athletics with
four hits, as the Bengals made off
with a 5-to-2 triumph, which all but
crowded the Mackmen from the cur
rent pennant calendar. At the present
time, New York needs but three vic.
tories out of 19 games to cinch the
championship in the event that Phil
adelphia sweeps 20 remaining con-
tests.
The Red Sox bowled over the In
dams for the second time in the SER
les by 6 to /, Slim Harriss yielding
only five hits. Farrell, rookie pitcher
from Guilford, N. c., made his debut
with Cleveland in the eighth inning.
A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 49,. do6dd2000-Si$ i
Whitehil and Bassler: Ehmke walberg
and Cochrane. Perkins.
Cleveland. .... 100000 000O-1 9
Boston. .......... 000021 3x-6 0
Hudhn. Ferrell and l.. Sewell; Harriss and
Hartley.
St Louis .... OOO3OOO 3 3
New York. ....,... 0010 300x--9 8 l
Vangilder. Nevers and Dixon; Shocker and
Bengough.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York ..... 03030oQ1O-7 IL O
Chicago. ....... 0001 1000 O. 0
Grimes and Taylor; Wenert, Jones' Brill
heart and Hartnett.
Philadelphia. OO1O1OO-2 9 /
Pittsburgh. ...... 0003 O00x-3 8 ,
Pruett and Wilson: Aldridge and Gooch.
Brooklyn. 100000 Is 10 /
st. Louis. .... o. 1901 3-S IT l
McWeeny. W. Clark Petty and Henline:
Haines. Keen. Sherdel and Schultz.
Boston. ..,... OOOOOOO-1 8 3
Cincinnati. 00O30 1 AXIS II 0
Greenfield, Genewich. Morrison and Urban:
Rixey and Picinich.
Evening star., 1927-09-10
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

~ OMPETITION in the Argyle
Club championship and
match between two of Wash
~ ington's leading golf pro.
fessionals and a pair of
archers at the Town and Country
Club top the golf events around the
Capital today. Lacking the entry of
Leroy Sasscer, last years title holder,
Argyle golfers will play today and
tomorrow for the title with the final
round carded for tomorrow. John
G.. Shorey, one of the stars of the
club. has joined Bannockburn and
is not playing in the championship.
Arthur b. Thorn of Town and
Country and Robert T. Barnett of
Chevy Chase, golf professionals. will
engage j. G. Pratt and Norman
Chase. archers, in an 1S-hole match
at Town and Country at 2:30 o'clock.
Instead Of shooting their arrows
at the hole, they will direct their
shafts at disc placed on the putting
green's.
Page Hufty of Congressional, former
holder of the North and South cham
pionship, yesterday added another
title to his collection-that of junior
golf champion of Washington. HUFF
ty outclubbed a select field of young
sters in the tourney played yester
day over the course of the Town and
Country Club, scoring 76 and 78 for
a 36-hole total of 154, to finish two
shots in front of Karl F. Kellerman.
jr., of Columbia, who was second in
the Junior title chase for the fifth
consecutive time. Frank X. Roesch
Evening star., 1927-09-10

Shreveport. 3; Dallas. 0.
Fort Worth. 8. Wichita Falls, /,
Waco. 10: Houston. Z.
Beaumont-Sa Antonio. rain.
Evening star., 1927-09-10
ROBINS BUY OUTFIELDER.

WACO. Tex, September 10 R.-
Max West. Waco outfielder, standing
third among Texas League batsmen,
has been sold to the Brooklyn Ma
fiOOaiS
Evening star., 1927-09-10

Pittsb'gh .T-1O14T 9T13l 7l1II3I77I53 .502
New York. s. 8lI1Llll1511I2L16l 53L $50
g. Louis 81 7l-lIILI2l11lIIlI4L14L55l.574
Chicago - 81 81 9l-L14l1II5LI0l7ti 50 .561
Cincinnati 8 6 u 8l-l14l 6lI4l6I 90 .413
BROOKLYN g. o. 81 Al 81 0-I1Il56I77.42I
Phiiad'a -. = 81 81 81 b 7II1l-l4s 85l.36I
Lost 80 SO 81 SO 68I 7477 ST.
Evening star., 1927-09-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. 9: Sacramento. ..
Oakland. As: Seattle. 3-3.
Hollywood. 81: Los Angeles, 30.
San Francisco. 3-3; Missions. "a.
Evening star., 1927-09-10
YIRGINIA IEAGIE.

High Point. IL. Raleigh. 5.
Winston-Salem. 3; Durham. @.
Rocky Mount, 8; Salisbury, 4.
Evening star., 1927-09-10

AlsOp's hitting featured Hilltop's IT.
to-S win over Mclean yesterday. A
9.run rally in the ninth won the fray.
Evening star., 1927-09-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbus. 2: Macon, o.
Charlotte g: Augusta. s.
Knoxville. 4: Spartanburg. 9.
Greenyille- -Asheville, postponed train) ..
Evening star., 1927-09-10

GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
n. York at Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-09-10

St. Paul. 81: Kansas City. 0-4 tsecond
game called end of ninth. darknessl.
Milwaukee. 3-4: Minneapolis. pa tsecond
game called end of ninth. darkness}.
Indianapolis IL: Columbus. 8.
Toledo, Z: Louisville. 4.
Evening star., 1927-09-10

New Yorkl-I13l211II2I OI2OI18954OI.70
Philad'a s-IIIII2IIIl 0lI2l1477I57I.575
Detroit / 81 9-IIOI 8I12II4I127162I.5 .53l
Wash't0n g. 81 sE-L1OII2I 8I46963l .523
Chicago IL s. sIIII g. SI13IO64 6s .485
Cleveland 81 81 II 7I13l-l 81 650i75l.44O
st. Louls..l o. 81 slIOI 6IIO-I554I70I.4O .4O6
Boston Al 81 81 Al 8lI5l 3-44 80 .:S3I
Lost .l4O5: ls2 83l8s IS 20 s9-l-I
Evening star., 1927-09-10
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

5VI IIII3fS EEN.N H1HJftWNb'
Pensacola. g: ST. Augustine. ,.
Jacksonville. 7: Selma. 3.
Albany. z: Montgomery /.
Savannah. 4: Columbus. 8.
Evening star., 1927-09-10

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Washton. Chicago at Wash'ton.
st. Louis at y. Y. st. Louis at n. Y.
CIeve. at Boston.
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1927-09-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. z: Chicago, 9.
Pittsburgh. 8: Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis. 8: Brooklyn. 40 innings).
Cincinnati, 8: Boston, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-09-10
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 8; Washington, o.
New York. 8: ST. Louis, 3.
Detroit, s: Philadelphia. 2.
Boston. 6: Cleveland. !.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-09-10
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Kinston. 4; Wilson. 3.
Others rain.
Evening star., 1927-09-10

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at ~. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
Phiia. at Pittsburgh.
n, York at Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-09-10

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1927-09-10

Benning A. c. also faces quiet day
tomorrow. Call Adams 2112 for a
,ro me-
Evening star., 1927-09-10
Cards of the comnetitors FOLLOW:
By HOWARD FREEMAN

Several did not turn in cards.
Evening star., 1927-09-10

Jewish G.. G. Junior are booked with
Waverlys tomorrow at / o'clock on
diamond No g
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Bucko Sisk took bunch of tour
lists to Grand Canyon. One of the
lot, a woman, decided she wanted to
ride back with him to catch an
early mainline train. She was as
tonished when she found Bucko would
charge her for the ride back.
'sBut you're going back anyway"
she protested.
.sY-y-yes, ma'am," said Bucko.
sS-s-s-so's the S-s-s-santa Fe."
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

cided to take drastic action. He tied
one end of string to the tooth and
the other end to one of his toes. Then
he kicked. Now he has only two teeth.
If eny man or woman's OK or cow
is cot in this otes feel, will cut his
or her tale off as the case may be.--
Dorchester, S. G., Eagle.
Asked Pete Solberg where all the
Copenhagen snuff goes to.
Pete said, "No one nose."
Musical instruments for sales
Radio, Victrola and bed springs
Adv. in Prescott Journal Miner.
Attorney Frank Harrison recently
told Deputy Assessor William Rudd
that it is a good thing for Coconino
county that the Mormons on the Utah
border are fond of horse racing or
the county might now be defendant
in suit to recover fees that he and
Bill failed to collect four years ago
at Fredonia
There was a law at that time re-
quiring the payment of fees for in
spection Of sheep brought across the
state line Frank, who was then
county attorney, and Bill as deputy
from the sheriff's office went there
to attend court. They had no more
than got the water pitcher arranged
on the desk when noise outside en-
gagged their attention. Going to the
door they witnessed the finish of an
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Grady Gammage and Judge Jones
was a-tallxin' bout the good times
they used to have huntin' possums
back in Arkansaw. The judge said
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
Model Father

A case of assault and battery was
being argued. A small boy turned
out to be the star witness.
When the little chap took the stand
the judge asked him: "Was your
father drunk when he struck your
mother 2"
my father doesn't drink" replied
the little fellow indignantly. "He's
a bootlegger!"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

sented the s'cheapness' that led to
Illumination with candles instead Of
electricity.
Another New Yorker, one of a
small group, disturbed the atnlos-
phere because instead of an autono-
bile bus mile or so long for one Of
the side trips, the Harvey people, in
fluenced by the small number to use
it, employed only a Packard.
A group were exclaiming over the
jeWelry one of the Indians wore. A
Jew in the bunch got restive Nam
ma he said, nudging his amply y-pTo-
portioned better half, "show 'em vot
you got"
Mamma" was willing, and reached
down in the First National bank and
pulled out a chamois bag containing
about q pint Of diamond jewelry.
There, you see vot mamn1a's got"
said her husband, contentedly.
George Black says he don't believe
in ghosts no more. The nearest he
ever come to believin' in 'en was one
night when he was havin' dream
about 'em and he woke up to hear a
funny sloshin' noise, an his wife de-
manded that he get up an see what
it was. George says he felt sort of
fearsome, but he rolled outa bed.
Then first thing he stepped right
on to ghosts foot. 1t felt so clam
my he jumped off.
But George says, "wIen / fin'ly
got match lit an saw twas nothin'
but q rattlesnake six or seven foot
long, realized what plum fool /
was to git scared"
Weather report Rain tonight and
Saturday. Warmer gave them photo
graphs of her extreme west portion
tonight. Colder Saturday. Fresh
southeast shifting to north Winds
jerome News.
Jim Burden accidentally shot him
self while hunting. One of the wounds
is fatal but his friends are glad to
hear that the other one is not seri-
ous.-Casa Grande Dispatch.
What might have been a serious ac-
cident occurred this morning, at
Washington and First avenue when
an auto truck skidded and struck a
young woman in the safety zone.--
Phoenix Republican.
The reception at the First Baptist
church Saturday evening was de-
lightful success. All the evening peo-
pie were filterin gin.-Tucson Citizen.
Vic Watson tells the latest Scotch
story. A fellow was knocked down
by an automobile and crowd soon
gathered. Someone said, Give him
some air" s'Give him some yourself,
man, if you want him to have it, said
the Scotchman.
Jake Bracker and Joe Blumberg
were playing golf the other day and
Jake had a paralytic stroke and Joe
insisted on counting it.
All colored kids sold at 10 per cent
off.-Adv. in Nogales International
Wo do not think Mr.. Wyckoff claims
to have any hen or hens that lay 24O
or $50 eggs in 10 consecutive months,
but he has them by the hundred that
viii lay just as many real eggs IN III
months as any man living .-Kingmanl
Miner.
Joe Lee, partner with J. G. Brown
in the Gap trading post, and after
whose grandfather Lees Ferry was
named, had only three teeth left. The
other day, after limping around with
a toothache for several days, he de-
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Al Beasley writes that a Glendale
man has just buried his seventh wife.
He planted 'em all side by side. With
the death of the seventh he decided he
wouldn't get married again and that
it would be appropriate for him to
erect fine monument for the seven.
Then he decided it would be expensive
to have the names of all seven cut on
the stone and that it would make it
look too crowded. So he just had 1T
marked Seven Up"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simmons will
be interested to know that they have
a young son, born yesterday morn
Holbrook Tribune.
George Garfield says the most
nervous newly married man he ever
saw when he stepped up to the hotel
desk to register stammered: En-
ah-Pd like room with wife for
myself and bath"
Roger w. Birdseye says OCCASION
ally one may get huge kick out OF
some eccentric member Of the travel
ing public. At Santa Fe, where many
rich tourists halt in their journey
across the continent, good oppor-
tunity is afforded to study the genus
homo.
Roger tells of Jew who came in
with a personally conducted Fred
Harvey tour. The party was given a
private dining room, elaborately pre-
pared, lighted with candles. The Jew
following the dinner raised especial
hobbs with the management. He said
he was insulted. He could get cam
dies at home, he said, and deeply re-
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

exciting horse race. After excite
ment and comment had died down
they returned to court. Ere long
there was another race. Fees for
sheep inspection failed to materialize.
They continued to so fail; also horse
races continued to take place outside
the building in which they were rep
resenting the law. BY and by Frank
and Bill gave it up; they couldn't col
lect fees, SO they acted as judges in
the horse races, with such success
that there was a banquet and dance
that night in their honor.
Attorney Harrison recently re-
ceived notice that the state supreme
court has ruled in test case that this
inspection fee law is invalid and that
any fees so collected would have had
to be returned. Hence the remi-
niscing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

A Connecticut professor has start
ed a move to give hoboes more meat
and bread because they have been get
ting too much pie and cake and lit
ter the roadsides with it.. Are there
many new brides in that state?
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

his last experience bout cured him Of
huntin' 'em.
81 ran one into hole," he said,
and | sat there all night waiting for
him to come out. Well, sir, about
nine in the moriaing he did come out,
and when he got out he was a
skunk"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Rimmy jim Giddings was in town
the other day from his Little Colorado
cattle range. Rimmy walks around
now with his head cooked way on one
side. When asked what's the matter
with the old bean, he explained that
4 few weeks ago he ct a lot of canary
seed one morning in mistake for
cereal an ever sence has been a.
sleepin' with his head under one arm.
Male PiIkington says back in Iowa
where he used to live there was a
sort of foolish fellow who decided to
go to Canada. He was going to take
a tram, but wag advised him to row
up the Mississippi river. So the poor
fish got a row boat and started. He
was sort Of puny and after he'd been
rowin' bout six hours he was 10 feet
back of where he'd started from. An
acquaintance yelled from the bank,
Hello, Sam"
Good gosh" said Sam, "who do I
know in Canada ?"
Grady Gan1nage and Judge Jones
,-,oc :. 4oIIx5,,, 1hn41< 4ho goad rim Qc
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
Pen Pointers

When grandmother was young the
day used to start with prayer by the
family, says western pastor. But
now sometimes grandma doesn't get
home in time TO start the day that
way.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

The office boy tells as that the
radio sermon was the original idea Of
q group of Scotch parishioners.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Asked Pete Solberg where all tho
snuff goes to.
Pete said, No one nose"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Well soon be wearing clothing made
OF cornstallxs, says a chemist. So why
bother if there's a little hayseed in
ours hair?
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Musical instruments for sale
Radio, Victrola and bed springs
Adv. in Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Tom Rickel was proudly surveying
some big grapefruit at the Riclel
grocery Monday Say, it wouldn't
take many of them to make a dozen, !"
he said.
mo- said Joe Rickel, "a bushel of
them would fill a barrel"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Ivy: what is the difference be-
tween ammonia and pneumonia"
Dizzy: Search me"
Izzy: why, ammonia comes In
bottles and pneumonia comes in
chests"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(BY aDEL." !"

MOSTLY
along and is grabbed off,
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-21
Belts Named AS
Member of |. C. C.

In special dispatch to V. F. Foy,
secretary of the B. of R. T. of Wins
low, it was announced late yesterday
that Amos A. Belts, member Of the
Arizona corporation commission, had
been named by President Coolidge as
a member Of the interstate commerce
commission.
The information came to Winslow
from w. N. Doak, member of the leg
islative committee Of the brotherhoods
at Washington, and it was the first
exclusive information received that
Belts had won the appointment on the
commission.
News of the appointment was re-
ceived in WinsloW by the railroad
brotherhoods from Washington with
elation, inasmuch as it followed long
period of endeavor on their part to Sc
cure the appointment Of the Arizona
man on the commission, following a
vacancy on this important board.
''The appointment of Belts is not
only considered victory Of recogni-
tion on The part of Arizona and the
southwest, but it is considered vic
tory on the part of labor which has
long sought further recognition on the
interstate commerce commission" said
Foy, who gave the news exclusively
to the Winslow Daily Mail.-Winslow
Mail
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-21

that 50 per cent of the nations area
is devoted to the growth of live stock
and that seven-tenths of her agricul-
tural products go into meat produc-
ton. He declared that the trend Of
the day is toward lighter beefers and
that heavy cattle always have been g
dangerous gamble.
There was renewal Of support OF
the Arizona Industrial Congress, aft
er President P. G. Spilsbury of that
body told of the work of bringing new
industries into the state. The mem
bership Of the congress, he told dele
gates, now embraces 80 per cent OF
the states tax assessments.
There was formal expression Of
grief over the passing Of R. N. Fred
ericks of Prescott, one of the organ
iZers Of the Arizona association, who
died recently in Pasadena and over
bereavements of members 7. A. and
w. J. Ricrdan.
L. H. Van Spanckeren, cashier OF
the Mesa National bank, was elected
president Of the association to succeed
A. NJ. Gillespie of Nogales Other
officers elected were Sylvan G. CAM
VIE DISo1dSllI iIoI 4Ndt1oiidl b~LtAi
Phoenix, president; 4. A. Haight
cashier Of the Arizona Central bank
Flagstaff, chairman Of the executive
committee for one year to fill the
place made vacant by the election Of
Mr.. CAM to the viee-presidency; w
O. Weiss, president Of the Phoenix
National bank, and Bracey Curtis OF
the First National bank of Nogales,
elected to serve three years on the
executive committee; M. ]. Cunning
ham, president of the Bank Of Bisbee,
treasurer, and Morris Goldwater, Pres
colt, secretary.
Nearly 80 members and wives took
advantage Of the trip to Jack Smiths
spring by automobile Saturday after
noon where they were shown the
source Of Flagstaff's excellent water
and given splendid views Of the
Painted Desert
The executive committee will name
the convention place for next years
annual meeting. Miami-Globe bank
ers extended an invitation to the COM
mittee to name the Gila county min
ing district for the 1928 conclaye.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-21
California Don't
Need More WGtel

Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia do not need water from the
Colorado river; nor is there any ne
cessity for developing power by using
water from the river, a bulletin issued
by the Utah state Colorado fact
finding commission said.
The bulletin further states that the
total flow from the Owens valley and
Mono basin, together with local
sources. is sufficient for 100000
persons or o population equal to New
York and Chicago combined.
The commission then reviews the
engineering problems involved in the
construction of an aqueduct to deliver
the water from the river to Southern
California, using Los Angeles as Z
basis for computing the costs which
are roughly placed at three quarters
of billion dollars.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-21

privileges by reason Of the sale of said
trail to the United States.
You will observe by the above quo
tation from the revised statutes of
Arizona that the Board Of Supervisors
cannot dispose Of any county property
except at public auction. Coconino
county viii cease to obtain revenue
from the Bright Angel toll road and
trail upon the transfer Of title Of the
same to the United States, but the
county will be relieved of the neces-
sity Of making expenditures for the
maintenance of the existing approach
road We, therefore, urge that in
making a bid for the purchase of the
toll road and trail the secretary Of
the interior agree, as part of the
consideration, to assume all the cost
of maintaining an approach road to
the Grand Canyon national park until
such time as the new approach road
Is completed.
We fully realize that the approach
road which you are now authorized to
construct will be designed primarily
to serve national rather than local
needs We understand that after the
expenditure Of over $4,000 upon de-
tailed survey, the bureau of public
roads has definitely located this APP
proach road where it will best provide
for the interests of the general pub
lie. This is to advise you that we
have no objection to this location Of
the approach road, which is desig-
mated as survey number 2019, and be-
gins at the south entrance to the
Grand Canyon national park and ex-
tends ina southerly direction to the
National Old Trails highway.
Yours very respectfully,
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-21

ular year long deputy or two cannot
be secured?
Instances were brought out where
non-residents have been purchasing
the S1.25 licenses instead Of The $50
ones in order. There is one case in
particular where the authorities are
now trying to find this Californian
who is hunting under $1.25 fee.
Some men will give false statements
as to their legal residence in order
to save paying the nonresident $40 IL
cense fee and at times the license
seller is not in a position to really de-
termine whether to issue the license
or not. The delegates to the state
convention have been instructed to
bring this matter up and to request
that closer supervision of the author
lied license sellers be made by the
state game department.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-21
e. A. HATGHT IS ELECTED
AS CHAIRMAN OF EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL BY STATE BANK ERS
CONTINUED from page u

talked to the afternoon session on the
problems confronting Arizona and the
states hopes and aspirations.
Friday evening dinner-dance was
held at Hotel Monte Vista. At nine
O'Clock large number went to Lowell
observatory as guests Of the observa-
tory staff and were given the oppor-
tunity Of looking through the large
telescope and having explained the
work accomplished by the observatory.
The highlights OF Saturday morn
ing's session were the election of Of
ficcrs and an admonition to delegates
BY Fred Olander, president of the
National Livestock Commission COM
pany, Kansas City, not to mis-
interpret the present "good mar
ket'' FOR cattle by an over expansion
of the industry Mr. Olander stated
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-21
J-----
FOUND INTERESTING RELICS
OF FLAGSTAFF'S EARLY DAYS

David Babbitt discovered a number
Of interesting old relics recently when
the old Sanderson building on Santa
Fe avenue was being moved The old
frame building was one of the first to
be built some fifty years ago. Among
the things found stuffed in out Of the
way places was a political card of
George Prime, who announced that he
was a candidate for constable of the
Flagstaff precinct. He did not an
nounce his party affiliation, but must
have been elected and in later years
promoted, for he was justice of the
peace later. A number of old cattle
brands, cut in leather, were found.