davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n YEW YORK. February THE
Detroit club wanted to- lose
VI it's manager and the Cleve-
A land club didn't"
That is the way some OBJ
servers In the American League are
describing the situation that existed
when Judge Lands told Ty Cobb and
Iris Speaker that they were as clean
In base ball as a raindrop in the sky,
but that they must return TO the
clubs which had been their last pay
masters.
Detroit got it's wish and Cleveland
got 1t in the neck. But more is
likely to come out of that change in
shaping destiny in the American
League fight next season than in all
the trades that have been made by
all the other clubs put together.
Suppose these two old fellows, Cobb
and Speaker, happen to have fairly
good years with two other clubs in
the American League. What's likely
to happen?
Both TOp-Notchers.
Both of them are top-notchers in
their way. Speaker is a better fielder
than Cobb Iris is one of the best
outfielders in the game, because his
judgment of fly hit is almost un-
erring. Cobb Is likely to everyday or
underplay the ball. But Cobb can
beat a tattoo with his bat on any
base ball, even at this period of his
career, and he is as likely to bob up
with a batting average of .325 in 1927
as with any other.
If some club gets that 1926, what
will it do toward winning a pennant
for that club? Cobb, mind you would
be in a new city, to which he would
give all there is in his Georgia soul
to win, because he never saves him.
self when he makes a drive for
success.
Cobb is lost to Detroit, which has
some large pennant aspirations of its
own. Detroit has some good young
ball PLAYERS, but there are two or
three clubs in base ball that can use
Cobb like wheatcakes can use maple
strip.
Speakers destiny takes him to the
Nationals. Suppose that he can hit
better than 800. He will field as well
as most kids can, no matter If he is
a little on in years. Suppose that he
can put in that hit which means SO
much to a team like Washington and
which would have counted heavily in
1925 if it had been forthcoming. The
National outfield didn't hit EN- where
they weren't in 1926-that is, not
enough of them.
Lineup Formidable.
But get Speaker. Judge. Bluege,
Goslin, Myer, Rice and Harris going
pretty well all of the time and any
club that plays Washington will know
that it has met something livelier than
a Louisiana pollywog on a hot night.
In Cleveland they wanted Speaker,
but in Detroit they were willing to lose
Cobb. This is not saying that the De-
troit club had exactly in mind the task
of tying departing tin can to Cobb.
because even cool proposition like
Frank Navin, the clubs president.
might wish to think twice over that
intention.
But Navin had come to believe that
Cobb could not win a championship
for him, and while none disputed the
greatness of Cobb as ball player,
there were lots of fans crying loudly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
u. S. HAS FIVE VAULTERS
IN THE 13-FOOT CLASS

BOSTON, February (P).-The seal
ing of IS feet ia inches by Sabin
Carr, Yale junior, fog "a. new world in
door pole vault record. at the Boston
A. A. games Saturday night, gives the
United States five athletes who have
now conquered 13 feet, once believed
the pole vaulters ceiling"
The five, Carr, Paul Harrington, of
the b. A. A. "Laddie" Myers of Chi
cago. Lee Barnes and Glen Graham
of California, all are available for
Uncle Sans next Olympic invasion.
Other Sports on Page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
SANDLOT DlAMONDERS
TO TALK OVER PLANS

Two District base ball teams will
talk over their diamond plans this
week for the coming season.
Eagle A. c. base, bali candidates will
meet tonight at 1885 Ridge place to
discuss plans. Hess A. C. will take
up base ball at meeting at the club
house Thursday at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
WATER MARK CLAIMED.

BERLIN. February 2 pa new
world breast stroke record zig claimed
for Erich Rademacher. the German,
champion. He swan 200 meters In
20-meter indoor tank in 2 minutes
Al 4-10 seconds at the aquatic car
nival held by the Berlin Swimming
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

with Miss Madeira's tossers late in
the season, but the date has not been
set.
Western High Schools narkswomen
are being put through intensive drills
| in preparation for the annual inter-
| high school series in May, the obiec-
tive toward which all local high school
range squads work each season. j. w.
| Crockett, high school rife coach, and
| Mrs. Bertha Yoder Mortimer, faculty
adviser for the Hilltop girls, have in
] augurated series of individual
matches to stimulate interest and de-
velop greater accuracy.
Lillian Lindquist claimed the high
average score in the first of these
practice shoots, with a total of 1877
prone and Is offhand. Miss Lind
GUSTS 7S also was the highest offhand
score made.
Gilmore Schaffle carried off high in
dividual honors in the prone position
with a. score of 80.
Boxes of candy were awarded by
Mrs. Worthner to the girls winning
| high honors In each position and for
the average record.
Glass squads will be picked this
week at Western and interclass
matches will follow.
Capt. J. r. Brooke, assistant director
| of civilian marksma nship of the War
Department, inspected the Western
High range last Wednesday afternoon
and observed the fair sharpshooters
In action.
Members of the Washington Athletic
Club basket ball squad are to go to
| Leesburg, Va, tonight to play the
Northern Virginia All Stars at s
o'clock. They will leave by machine
from the District Of Columbia end of
Key Bridge this afternoon at $50, ac-
/ cording to Becky Kronman, manager.
| Any supporters who wish to make the
trip are asked to communicate with
Miss Kronman at Franklin 3734 be.
| fore o'clock.
Washington Recreation League
teams in the three divisions have six
games carded for this week, accord
ing to Dorothy Green, who has charge
of the schedule. They will be played
as follows:
/ SENIOR DIVISION.
| ENTHUSIASTICALLY Community Center VS..
| Basketeer Seniors at j. c. C.. pm.
INTERMEDIATE DIVISION.
MIondayEagf a;n VS. Ssyers aS Seniors at
saturday saturday Princess Juniors VS.. Eaglets ..
JUNIOR DIVISION
Observation-Disclosures Juniors vs.. Bureau
of Mines at Calvary. 8 pm.
Friday-New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church VS.. StrayeI's Juniors, Webster, pm.
Eastern High School .tossers will
open their title interclass series on
February 81, two weeks earlier than
was planned originally, according to
Imogene Stockett athletic director.
Play will continue each Monday and
Wednesday afternoon until the cham
pionship is decided. 1t Is expected
that the entire series will be COM
pleted by March Is, after which Sc
lections for major letter awards will
be announced.
Dropping but one point in the
shoulder-to- shoulder match with Drex.
ell Institute at Philadelphia Saturday,
George Washington coed riflists won
the encounter, 400 to 495.
Centuries were fired by Helen Prem
tiss, Marjorie Folsom, Elizabeth Clark
and Ermyntrude Walden of the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
FIGHTS TONIGHT.
By the Associated Press.

E7NoVk-toFFU
NEW YORK.-Young Stribling VS.
Eddie Huffman, Los Angeles n0)
Sully Montgomery VS.. Pat Mccarthy
00. Paolina Uzcudun, Spain. VS.
Knute Hansen, Racine, Wis. Q2).
PEORIA, Ill.-Carl Augustine, St
Paul. VS.. Charlie Scheer, Sandusky,
Ohio Q0).
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Johnny RislSo
Cleveland, VS.. Tiny. Jim Herman 00e
BOSTON.-Paul Doyle VS.. Lobby
Brown, Lowell q0). All MelIo, Lowell,
VS.. George kid Lee, Worcester (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07

Eplpndny
E,Iizaheth Collins, the new coach
at Eastman, reported that her tossers
have exhibited promising skill during
the preliminary practice season and
confidently expect them to give their
opponents good battle. at every
start this year.
Holton Arms and Warrenton Coun-
try School perhaps will oner tnelr
hardest games. Warrenton will be
met, February IA, at Epiphany. East
man also will play hostess to Holton
in their annual tilt carded for March
25, at Epiphany.
The full schedule follows:
February H., Friends at Epiphany;
February IA, Warrenton Country
School at Epiphany; March 4, Gun
ston Hall at Epiphany; March II.
Fairmont at Epiphany; March %, Hol-
ton Arms at Epiphany.
There is a probability of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07

Dropping but one point in the
shoulder-to- shoulder match with Drex-
ell Institute at Philadelphia Saturday,
George Washington coed rif1ists won
the encounter, 499 to 495.
Centuries were fired by Helen Prem.
tiss, Marjorie Folsom, Elizabeth Clark
and Ermyntrude Walden of the local
sound. Catherine Shoemaker made 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07

. AIR basketers at Eastman
School, will open their inter
scholastic court schedule Fri
day. playing Friends School at
EHpirhanv gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07

n YEW YORK. February THE
nj Detroit club wanted to- lose
VI it's manager and the Cleve-
A land club didn't
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Machine gun
nerS at work in
the night attack
on Madeleine
F arm as the
w orld w a
battle was re-
enacted at the
w shin G t o n
Barracks affair.
g International.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
Renew Your Health
by Publication

Any physician will tell you that
mPerfect Purification of the system
is Natures Foundation of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself OF
chronic ailments that are undermin-
inc your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking thorough
course of Calotabs,-once or twice a
week for several weeks--and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
35 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.l
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
LEGISLATOR KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Charles H. Studley, 45, prominent
Pinal county attorney and represent
ative from the same county to the
eighth state legislature, was instantly
killed shortly before noon Tuesday
when the small roadster which ne was
driving backed off the road ., and n q
plunged 200 feet down hill near the
Ray Consolidated Copper company $
plant at Ray. ~
There was no eye witness to the
fatal crash. but it is thought that Mr..
Studley, who was not familiar with
the car he was driving, was unable
to throw the machine out of reverse
while attempting to turn around on
TOP of the hill, which is located at the
edge of this place.
Representative Studley was thrown
clear of the machine. Persons at.
tracted to the scene by the noise ot
the rolling car hurried to his aid.
However, attending physicians ex,
pressed the opinion that he was killed
instantly.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
Whole State Is
Benefited By Rain

All Arizona except the Yuma val
ley benefited by the weekend rains
of Friday and Saturday, as reported
by telegraph to the Phoenix weather
bureau by observers scattered across
the state. The precipitation table for
the week follows:
Grand Canyon, 0.8s; Holbrook,
lib; White River, 1.94; Douglas, a
trace; Nogales, 0.18; Prescott, LAP;
Williams, 0.80; Seligman, 0.98; Flag
staff, 0.96; Tucson, 0.0S; Yuma, none;
Phoenix, 0.06.
Extremes of temperature showed a
spread of 68 degrees, ranging from
1O6 degrees at Yuma to 38 at Flag
staff. The Coconino summer capital
maintained an unbroken record of be-
ing the coolest spot on the United
States weather map, and kept it up
yesterday with another 38, making 13
days straight. The second coolest
station in the country reporting yes
terday was Denver, with az.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
OPPOSE GRANTING OF
AUTO FREIGHT PERMIT

Strong opposition by Roy Hahnan-
kratt, operator of the Black Canyon
stage line from Phoenix to Prescott
to the granting of an application OF
the Black Canyon Fast Freight COM
pany, for authority to transfer its
certificate to operate freight line
between Phoenix and Jerome via the
Black Canyon road to the Arizona
California Transfer company, was Of
fered at the hearing Of the matter be-
fore the corporation commission at
Phoenix. Opposition by the Arizona
Transfer Mems association was also
offered. The commission has the
matter under advisement.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
FOUR MURDER TRIALS
ON AT PRESCOTT

Melvin Bugs" Burnett, charged
with the murder of Jim Brown, a
Congress Junction cattle grower,
nearly six years ago, went on trial
for his life Wednesday morning, when
the second session of the Yavapai
county superior court for this summer
opened.
The Burnett case is only one of a
quartet Of murder cases which will be
tried during the present session, a
term which is expected to last well
into July. The others, in the order
in which they will be tried, are the
cases pending against Joe Contreras,
Pablino Juarequi and ACE" Newman
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
TEACHERS COLLEGE NOTES
(BILL) SMITH Editor
VIM. M. (BILL) SMITH. Editor

Students and faculty received a
surprise at the faculty banquet II
Ehonor of the graduating class o1
seniors last Friday night in the an.
nouncement of the engagement of C
F. Deaver of the college faculty anc
Miss Gladys Culver, instructor OF
home economics in Flagstaff high
school
No definite date has been fixed fol
the marriage but it will be after the
closing of the summer. session of The
college, the latter part of August.
Miss Culver leaves today for hel
home at Montrose, Colo, where she
will spend the summer.
Miss Culver needs no introduction to
people of Flagstaff or to college stu
dents, having been at the head of the
home economics department of high
school the past two years. She re-
ceived her degree from the Colorado
State Teachers college at GreeIy and
has made herself an enviable repu-
tation since coming to Flagstaff
being classed among the best home
economics teachers in the state.
Mr.. Deaver also needs no intro
duction in Flagstaff, having been head
of the science department of this col
lege for the past three years He
received his degree from North
western college at Napier, Ill, was
instructor at Robert college, depart
ment of science, Constantinople,
Turkey, for three years and has done
post graduate work at Colorado State
Teachers college. During Mr..
beavers term at N. A. T. c. he has
built up his department to rank a.
mong the best in the state
Mr.. DeaFer will continue his work
at the college after his marriage and
the pair viii make their home in
flagstaff.
Tuesday evening, members of the
staff of the Pine, the college pubh-
cation, were entertained at theatre
party at the Orpheum and a lunch
afterward at Hotel Monte Vista IN
view of the completion Of one of the
most successful years the Pine has
experienced.
Last Friday evening members of the
June graduating classes were enter
tanned at the faculty banquet at Hotel
Monte Vista. Professor E. C. Class
was postmaster and delightful pro-
gram of after dinner speeches and
toasts ensued. Following the banquet,
the guests were again honored at a
formal dance at Ashurst auditorium.
Members Of the graduating class
entertained students of the college
Monday with a program of readings
at assembly. Announcement was
made of the winner of the presidents
pin to the student who had done the
most for the college the past year.
Following the program of readings,
the class prophecy was made.
Reverend C. w. ,Harshman of VIII
liams delivered the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday to one of the largest
audiences ever congregated at a like
event at the college. Reverend Harsh
man left many good ideas for the
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFIFCE)
(PHOENIX LAND OFFICE)

(PHOEN1A LAND OFF 1OGJ
June s, 1927.
Serial No. 0615O5
Notice is hereby given that Mike
O'Haco, of Winslow, Arizona, owner
of the following described land:
T. IA N, R. 13 E., G. & S. R. M.
Section 25: All;
T. 13 N, r. IA E., G. & S. r. M.
Section 8; All,
!" !;
II; "
Is;
did on June 8, 1927, file in this office
his application under the Act of
March 20, 1922 (42 stat, 1861 to ex
change the above described land for
timber of equal value to be cut and
removed from approximately 2470
acres in the SWI4 Sec. Is; SEA, E-2
SWl4 Sec. Is; Sl2 SEA Sec. 18; Sec.
19: NWl4 NEI4, Nl2 SWl4 Sec. 20;
NWl4 NEI4 SEA Sec. 21; NWl4, Nl2
SWI4, WIZ NEi4 NWl4 SEA Sec. %;
T. 10 N, R. 20 E.; SWl4, Sl2 NWl4,
Sl2 SEA Sec. 13; Sec. Id; NI2 Nl2
SEA Sec. "a, T. 10 NJ, R. 10 E., G. &
S. r. NJ.
The purpose of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming adversely, or
having bona fide objections to the ap-
proval of the exchange, to file their
protests in this office. Said protests
should be filed within 80 days from
date Of first publication.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication June IL, 1927.
Fourth publication July 5, 1927.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
graduating class to follow and offered
worthwhile suggestions for carrying
them out.

/ graduating class to follow and Offered
worthwhile suggestions for carrying
them out.
Commencement, exercises for thirty
nine graduates were held Wednesday
evening in Ashurst auditorium, DIR
Francis Cummings Lockwood of the
| University of Arizona delivering the
commencement address. President
| Grady Gammage of the college made
an address of farewell to the gradual
! ing class after presentation Of the
class by Dean T. o. Bellwood G. o.
Case state superintendent of public
instruction, presented the diplomas,
| The college orchestra, mems glee
club and one Of the students furnished
musical numbers. Invocation and
benediction were offered by Reverend
E. L. Freeland. Immediately follow
ing the exercises the graduating class
were guests Of honor at reception
by Dr. and Mrs. Gammage.
Following the form set forth by
their new constitution, the associated
students OF the college held primary
election last Friday Norman Wilson
of Bisbee received the majority vote
for president Of the student body for
1927-1928. Clyde Caffey, Flagstaff
boy, was elected vice president and
head of the traditions committee. For
secretary, Yale McFate of Yuma re-
ceived the highest number of votes.
Con Langenegger OF Yuma received
the greatest number of votes for
treasurer. Andy Shaw, new stu
dent the last quarter was unanimously
elected yell leader. Mr. Shaw is from
Inglewood, Calf. For social manager,
three candidates were voted on but
as no one received a majority the two
highest candidates were compelled
to run in the general election, the fol
lowing Monday. Roy Kieron of Pres
colt was elected. The office of social
manager is a new one at the college,
having become necessary through the
adoption of student self-government,
one of the latest steps at the college.
Winifred Hensley of Winslow was
elected editor of the college annual,
La Cuesta, for the next year. VIM.
NJ. Smith, editor the past year of the
college publication, The Pine, was re-
elected in spite of declining the nomi-
nation.
Taken all-in-all, it is believed that
the above lineup OF officers is one
OF the best that has ever taken office
at N. A. T. c. and, working in con-
nection with the associated student
body, recently created by the new
form of student government, the stu
dent phase of life at the college is
bound to make rapid strides toward
being one of the strongest and most
cooperative student groups in the
west.
Wednesday morning at the honor
exercises installation of the new Off
GERS was held.
DR.. Grady Gamnage, president,
went to Winslow Tuesday evening
and delivered an address at the Flag
day program put on by the Elks club.
Hn raf,1rnad the following morning
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

Several hundred acres have been
signed up by farmers of the Gila val
ley for raising head lettuce in COM
merical quantities. This is to be a
new venture in that section, but it is
believed by many, especially those
who have had experience in the in
dustry, that it will prove successful.
It is said that the soil and climate are
we'll adapted to lettuce growing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
Church of Christ
.:******s*******s !
Phil B. Ellsworth, AM, Minister

Phil b. ELLSWORTH, AM, MINISTER
The bible school, c. P. Hanna super
intendent, meets at 9:45 a. m. Sun
day with good classes for all ages.
Morning worship and communion at
II. Harold Singer, one of the promi-
nent workers in the Christian En-
deavor movement and who is in at
tendance at the Mountain View con-
vention will be the speaker.
There will be no evening service as
the congregation will be in attend
ance at the Christian Endeavor con-
vention at the Federated church.
On Tuesday evening at seven the
congregation will hold the annual
membership dinner at the church. All
the membership and friends of the
church are urged to be present as
business of Importance will be trans
acted.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

have relay of hens trained to come
forward and lay an egg at the COM
mand Of the cook; and COW trained
to walk in and demonstrate her milk
to guests.
In other words, Don't let Your Old
Home Town Dignity Spoil Good
Trip Around Amongst Other Folks.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
ROOMING HOUSE IN
"WICKEDBURG' RAIDED

Federal prohibition enforcement Of
ficers and county deputy sherlffs
from Phoenix, in a raid on a rooming
house at Wickenburg last week, ar
rested nine men and one woman and
seized large quantity of liquor, ac-
cording to the sheriff's office at Phoe-
nix. Rosie Willis, said to operate the
rooming house, was taken to Phoenix
and placed in the county Jail. The
men arrested in the raid are in the
Wickenburg Jail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

Phoenix prohibition agents have
served notice on 100 landlords of that
city that unless they rid themselves of
undesirable tenants they are liable to
the paddock provisions under the nat
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Phoenix, Arizona
limo & 1927
Serial No N61501

Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of June, 1927, William Boyce
Thompson, Of No. IA Wall Street, New
York City, New York, made applica-
tion at the United States Land Office
at Phoenix, Arizona, to select under
the Act Of March 20, 1922 (42 Stat,
1861, the following described lands,
situate in the Crook National Forest,
to-wit:
SWI4 SWl4 and SI2 NWI4 SWI4
Sec. s: SI2 NEI4 SEA, Sl2 SEA,
NI2 SEA SW4, NJ Sl2 SEA
SWl4. sWI4 sWI4 SEA sWI4, +
SW4 SWl4 Sec. 6; NEI4 NE4
NEI4, E2 NWl4 NEl4 NEI4,
SWl4 NWl4 NE4 NE4, SEA
NEI4 NWI4. NEl4, So NEl4 NE4
NWl4, Sl2 NWl4 NEl4 NWl4 and
NW4 NWI4 NEl4 NWl4, NWl4
NWI4 Sec. z; NJ NWl4 NWl4 Sec.
8, T. 2 S., r. IL E., G. & S. r. M,
in lieu of the following described lands
situate in the Coconino and Tusayan
National Forests, to-wit:
EI2 El2 Sec. a, T. 21 N, R. 6 E.;
Si2 SEl4 Sec. 80 and SWl4 Sec.
80, T. % N, R. 6 E., G. & S. R.
M.
The purpose of this notice Is to al
low all persons claiming the land adj
versely, or desiring to show it to be
mineral in character, an opportunity
to file objection to such location OF
selection with the local officers for
the land district in which the land is
situate, to-wit: at the land office
aforesaid, and to establish their inter
ests therein, or the mineral charac-
ter thereof.
HENRY A. MORGAN, 4
Register
First publication June II, 1927.
Fourth publication July 8, 1927.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

Bring or send in your news OF all
kinds to the Coconino Sun office or
phone 81.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

Tuesday morning the students
observed Flag day with a fitting pro-
gram of patriotic readings, speech
making and patriotic songs.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

Reverend C. w. sHarshman of Will
liams delivered the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday to one of the largest
audiences ever congregated at like
event at the college. Reverend Harsh
man left many good ideas for the
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

Worknen are rushing to completion
a new bath house for students living
in the summer cottages. The new
house will be considerably larger than
the old one.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

Dr. Grady Gammage, president,
went to Winslow Tuesday evening
and delivered an address at the Flag
day program put on by the Elks club.
He returned the following morning.