davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-15

st. Louis ....................... 100 002 000-3
Two base hits: Bottomley Orsattl,
Cantwell, Lindstrom, Terry 2, Hornsby.
Three base hits: Terry, Jackson. Home
run: Schultz Sacrifice: jackson.
Stolen base Frisch. Double plays:
Frisch to BCttom!ey; L. Bell to Frisch
to Bottomley; jackson to Terry. Wild
pitch: Cantwell Bases on balls: off
Littlejohn 3, Cantwell /, kaufman l.,
Ring |. Struck out: by CantWell l.,
Ring 1. Left on base: st. Louis 8,
New York 6. Hits: off Littlejohn
in 5 1-3 innings, off kaufman 4 in
1-3 Ring 2 in 1-3. Losing pitcher:
Littlejohn. Umpires Rigler, Moran
and Hart Time: 2:O1.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. IA P-The
league leading Pirates ran their string
of victories to seven straight today
by grabbing both games of double
header from Boston 6-2, 80. The
Braves now have lost ten straight.
Ray Kremer and Johnny Milpus
turned in excellent pitching perform
ances for the Pirates. Kremer al
lOWGQ Cllly SIX MUS IN UIle 11rSI game
and Ndiljus limited them to similar
number in the second, only one man
reaching second base. Kent Green
field, knocked out of the box in one
Of yesterdays games, essayed come
back in the first contest today, but
with little more success. The Pirates
combed his offerings for 13 safe
hits.
The nightcap was tight pitchers
duel between Miljus and Robertson.
Lloyd Waner's single and Wright's
double gave the league leaders a run
i'll the first inning and they added
another in the second on Grantham's
triple and Harris sacrifice. The final
tally OF the game came across in the
fourth on walk to Grantham,
Gooch's double and Miljus sacrifice.
The Braves had practically no op-
portunities to score, so effective was
Miljus' pitching. Lloyd and Paul
Waner collected eight hits between
them in the two games.
EirSt game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-15
AMERICAS FOUR HORSEMEN WIN
DECIDING MATCH FROM BRITISH
IN INTERNATIONAL POLO GAME

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. IA Up
Americas big Four" again reigns
supreme in the world of polo, but only
after the most spirited challenge they
ever have had. In close and fierce
ly fought battle this afternoon on the
green turf Of the Meadow Brook club
an Americas four horsemen checked
Great Britain's thrilling comeback and
won the second and deciding match of
the international cup series by a score
of to 5.
The margin Of triumph was gained
in the first period when the brilliant
young American forward Tommy
Hitchcock, scored three sensational
goals in succession, but it took all of
the defensive skill of the Yankees to
hold this margin against the spirited
attack of the reorganized British team.
Throughout the last seven periods,
the Britons, immeasurably strength
ened by the addition of the hard-rid-
ing captains, George and Dening, to
the forward line, fought the Ameri-
cans to standstill in a battle that
contrasted sharply with their rout in
the opening game last Saturday.
Where they had been overwhelmed
-13 to 3, in the first match, the in
vaders today came back with a des-
perate, last-ditch bid that fell little
short of extending the series to a de-
Gliding frame.
Hitchcock's dazzling open sortie was
too much to offset in the face of the
brilliant American defense, although
the British forced the attack through
out the last half of the match and,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-15
National League

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA CR-New York
and st. Louis remained in dead.
lock for second place in the National
today by breaking even for the second
successive day in a double header,
while the Pirates galloped on to a
four game advantage by walloping
the Braves twice. Some 10000 fans
went wild with joy and showered a
straw hat barrage on the field when
the Cards stacked away the opener
by 6 to in ten innings, but the
cheers turned to groans as the Giants
brought out furious attack to win
the closing game by 9 to 8.
r1i,.cf oonoo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-15
MANY DRIVERS
EXPECTED FOR
RACE PROGRAM

Plans for the automobile race pro-
gram to be held Sunday, October 2,
in connection with the seventh annual
Cochise county fair, are progressing
satisfactorily, Rex Rice, chairman of
the race committee, announced yes
terday
There have been numerous in
q,liries regarding the races and re-
quests for entry blanks. The. entry
blanks were received yesterday and
will be mailed out Immediately to
all dirt track drivers who desire to
enter. The races will be run under
the rules and with the sanction OF
the A. A. A. The sanction number
is 1895.
Douglas will possibly be represented
by three cars, while there is a pos
sibility of two from Bisbee, two from
Phoenix, two from Silver City and at
least two from Albuquerque.
The program calls for three prize
events:
Fifteen mile free for all, $225, STE
and $50
Five mile free for all, $1oO, $50
and $25
Twenty-Five mile free Tor all, $475
$l25 and SIS.
The trophy offered by the Bisbee
Chamber of Commerce will cause keen
competition in the 25 miles race
This is a large cup named 1.-THE Bisbee
Trophy and must be won by the
same driver three times for per-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-15
manent ownership.

manent ownership.
The winner of the Is mile race
will also have his name engraved on
the famous copper trophy, presented
by Phelps Dodge corporation officials
and will receive a replica for his per-
manent possession. The copper tro-
ply will be displayed in some promin-
ent window before the fair.
Chairman Rice stated that recent
rains had damaged the international
speedway considerably but he expected
it would be repaired and oiled at the
turns before the racing day. He
also asked that touring cars avoid
the track after the supervisor has
begun the work of putting it in
condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-15

"Ran for Schultz in ninth.
**Batted for Thevenow in ninth
**%Batted for Alexander in eighth.
****Batted for L. Bell in ninth.
New York ............ 010 900 ITO O--3
st. Louis .......-.. 100 600 OIL 3-6
Two base hits: Holm, Harper
Douthit. Three base hit: Orsatti
Home runs: Terry, Bottomley, HaTey.
Sacrifices: F'risch, Jackson, Bottom
ley. Double plays: Bottom1ey to
Thevenow to Bottomley; Thevenow to
Fr1sch to Bottonley. Bases on balls:
off Alexander 3, Barnes 8, Henry l..
Struck out: by Alexander 2, Barnes
z, Iittleiohn g. Hits: off Alexander
8 in 8, Littlejohn in 2, Barnes
Z in (none out in 10th, Henry 1
in 1-3. Left on base: St. Louis g.,
New York Z.
Second game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-15

Two base hits: Harris, P. Waner
Three base hit: L. Waner. Stolen
base: Bancroft. Sacrifices: Gibson,
Greenfield, Traynor. Double play:
Farrell to Bancroft to Fournier. Left
on base: Boston 9, Pittsburgh 8.
Base on balls: off Kremer 2, Green
field 3. Struck out: by Kremer 2,
Greenfield 3. Umpires: Reardon
KLEIN and Mccormick. Time: 1:42.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-15

scored him with single.
Philadelphia - 004 200 000-6 IL 3
Cincinnati ........... 010 O01 104-7 IA o
Batteries: Ulrich and Wilson; j.
May, Jabnowski and Picinich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-15
IALISCO FEARS
DEVASTATING
FLOOD PENDING

NOGALES, Sept. IA tP)-Grave fear
that Lake Chapala in the state of
Jalisco and approximately 200 miles
inland from the west coast of Mexico,
would break it's dykes and send de-
vastating flood down the valley of the
Rio Grande De Santiago, were con-
tanned in dispatches today by the No
gales herald.
just year ago Lake Cnapala, a
body of water approximately 95 miles
in length, burst natural banks and
sent rushing torrents down the San
. tiago and Lerma rivers, inundating
thousands Of acres of rich agricultural
land and exacting death toll placed
above $500 persons.
Herald dispatches state that inces-
SAINT heavy rains in the mountainous
region about Lake Chapala and aug
mented by the severe storm of last
week have filled the great inland body
of water to the danger point. Hun
dreds of poems in the Santiago valley
are said to be seeking safety at Quad
alajara and other west coast cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-15

Two base hits: Wright, Goocn,
Traynor. Three base hit: Grantnam.
Sacrifices: Harris, Miltus. Double
plays: Wright to Harris; Wright TO
Grantham to Harris. Left on base:
Boston 8, Pittsburgh z. Bases on
balls off Robertson 2. Struck out:
by Robertson 3. Umpires: KLEIN, Nc
Cormick and Reardon. Time: 1:2O.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA R-Launching
forth with nine runs in the first
three innings, Brooklyn had no diff
ficulty in trouncing the Cubs today
by 10 to s, which relegated Chicago
to six and one half games behind
the league leading Pirates. Max Carey
produced a homer with the sacks
loaded in the third. Hartnett bagged
a homer with one On base in the
eighth.
Brooklyn . 126 900 OO1-1O O
Chicago ....--..-,.,.... 010 Ill 020- 6 9 4
Batteries:' Vance and Deberry;
Jones, Brillheart, Bush, Blake and
Hartnett.
CINCINNATI, Sept. II R-The
Reds gave, Philadelphia a ninth inning
surprise party today, with a rally
that retted four runs and turned a
6 to 3 defeat into 7 to 6 victory
It made eight straight wins for Gin
cinnati.
Bressler's bat turned the trick With
Allen and zitzman, who ran for
Jabnowski, on base; Ulrich passed
Walker. There were two outs when
Bressler viewed the loaded bases and
cracked out triple for two runs
to tie the score and one to win.
Eearlier in the ninth Picinich had
doubled to right and Jabnowski had
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Mangum and
two children, Mega and Daisy, left
Friday for the southern part of the
state. They will visit relatives at
Mesa on the way and go to Chandler
but were undecided just where the
most of the time will be spent. Mr..
Mangum has been suffering with
rheumatism and it was thought the
change might be beneficial. They will
be away several weeks.
Mr.. Heron was here the last of
the week on his way to his home at
Moab, Utah. He had been to Cali
fornia.
Preacher Smith returned to Kayenta
Saturday after an absence since the
first of September. He went over to
Tuba to confer with Mrs. H. A. At
wood, chairman of the Indian welfare
committee of the Woman's Club of
America. Mrs. Atwood's home is at
Riverside, CAL While at the agency
Preacher was busy man. During
an epidemic Of measles and typhoid
among the pupils it was impossible
to procure enough nurses and true to
his usual standard "Shine" willingly
turned a hand with that work. He
also made trip to Truxton Canyon
to accompany sixteen students for
that school,
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Scaler Leonard w. Lewis took va
cation leave for few days last week
and with his family drove west look
ing for sunshine, which they found in
plenty in the vicinity of Needles Mr.
Lewis is now working on the Saginaw
& Manistee sale on the Tusayan
One hundred and fifty gallons Of
black bass and croppies will be re-
ceived today, most Of which are to be
planted in Vail Lake.
By another week we shall have an
Easter lily in bloom in the office The
dry bulb from one purchased last
spring was put in the ground with the
hope that it might bloom another
summer However, one Of the auXil-
larry bulbs (evidently) threw up a
shoot almost Immediately after plant
ing, and was potted a few weeks ago,
now bearing a healthy cluster of buds,
apparently quite unconscious that it is
rushing the season"
Mr.. Harley writes that he has en-
joyed his Washington detail very
much. We expect him home the first
week Of October. He plans to visit
brother in Michigan before returning
here
''Do your work-not just your work
and no more, but little more for The
lavishing's sake; that little more
which is worth all the rest. Put your
heart into it and the sky will clear. -
Dean Briggs.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
TUBA CITY
. : !. :. !: :: !. !: !. !. !. :, !. :. !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Burke and
family visited Tuba City for several
days, returning to Flagstaff on the
oath. While in Tuba City Mr.. Burke
sold several used cars.
A delegation from the National
Federation of. Federal Employees
composed Of Luther G. Stuart, presi-
dent, Miss Gertrude McNally, vice
president and Mr. Fitzgerald visited
Tuba City on the 26th and at a meet
ing of employees held that evening a
Tuba City union was organized, all
present signifying their intention of
joining. Gust A. Seltz, senior clerk,
was elected as president and John G.
Barney was elected secretary treas
urer.
Mr.. Williams arrived from Fort
Mohave to take up his new position
as disciplinarian at the Tuba City
school on the evening Of the 26th.
Miss Mary Jean Stiles is confined
to her bed with measles at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jot B..
Stiles. Miss Stiles is doing very
nicely.
The tourist traffic at the Tuba trad
ing post hotel is still in full swing
and the past season has been far and
above the best in the history of this
tavern.
The roads from Tuba City to vari-
Gus parts of the reservation have been
badly damaged by the recent rains
and are very rough and inconvenient
to travel
Work on the new hospital building
is going along rapidly under direction
of Tom Lynch of Flagstaff. When
finished this we'll be an up to date
hospital fully equipped for all emer-
gencies.
Work of laying the floor on the
Cameron bridge is progressing nicely
under the direction of Nathan Morris
and will be pressed to an early COM
pletion
Enrolment at the county school at
Tuba City has passed all previous
records as there are now % children
enrolled here all of whom are very
much pleased with their new teacher,
Miss Holton.
The many friends of John E.
Nichols, plumber on the new hospital
Job here, who is q resident of Flag
Quail, SAISHd nm anu ulS 1dI1lliy buSl
sympathy in the recent loss of his
daughter.
G.. L. Walker, superintendent at the
Western Navajo school and agency,
returned on the 26th from an official
visit to Flagstaff, Prescott, Phoenix
and way stations.
Enrolment of pupils at the Marsh
Pass Indian school at Kayenta has
reached nearly 90 pupils and it is
hoped soon to have a capacity num-
Der of pupils enrolled. TIE capacity
of the school is about 125 pupils.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
NEWS OF COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST
). ). i. i. + :. !. !. :. :. !. !. j. !. !. ::
September "a, 1927

Rain continues to fall, and forest
roads are practically impossible. The
stockmen are jubilant, but the rest of
US would like to see the sun shine
once more. Fencing and road work are
continuing, though much hampered by
the terrific storms which sweep over
the forest daily. One of the truck
drivers declares that there are dozens
of storms travelling in "mile wide
streaks."
Chief Engineer 7. w. Norcross Of
the Washington office, j. P. Martin,
district engineer in D-4, with our own
J. F. Mullen and G. A. Long, have
spent a part of the week inspecting
forest roads on the Coconino, trek
king this way from D4 by way of
Lees Ferry.
Assistant District Forester Randles
is again with us, going into the vari-
Gus sales matters which always await
his attention. Messrs. Randles, Mer-
kle and Pearson spent several days
this week on the Long Valley district,
laying out sample thinning and re-
production plots.
Assistant District Forester Cheney
has also been making an inspection
trip on the forest, looking over recre-
ational areas, especially around Nor
mon Lake, proposed homestead sites,
the Stoneman Lake road, and various
matters of more or less contention.
Rangers Oldham and Pomeroy are
on cattle roundup; having spent
nearly two weeks already on this
work, they figure they may finish
some time next week They report
at least 500 head excess stock found.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
WILLIAMS DOINCS
!. !. !. !. !. ]. ]. ]. ): !. :. !. j. !. !.

D. T. Bradshaw, who this year has
charge of the manual training depart
ment and mathematics in the higf
school, reports that much interest is
being shown in the manual training
classes, a total of twenty-siX pupils
being enrolled. A class in mechanical
drawing was started this week, two
days being given over to the drawing
and three days to the manual train
ing proper. Mr.. Bradshaw has been
for the past three years associated
with the Glendale high school, where
he had charge of the manual train
ing department, and comes highly
recommended for this work.
H. Russell Shaw, of st. Louis, ar
rived in Williams last week and be-
gan laying out the airfield and In
stalling hangers for the Scenic Air
way, Inc. j. Parker AVan Zandt is
the manager of the Scenic Airway,
Inc, and is expected here this week
to supervise operations in the field.
He is flying in a Detroit Spencer
monoplane. The landing field leased
from the u. S. forest service COM
prises about seven hundred acres, and
lies thirteen IlllSS SOuJlltdSC VI IiS
Grand Canyon, on the Maine-Grand
Canyon highway, also touching the
newly surveyed approach road to the
Canyon. The Scenic Airway company
plan to have their various landing
fields ready for operation of their
passenger plane with the opening of
the spring season. Their tentative
plan is to carry passengers by motor
bus from their landing fields to the
various parks and places of interest.
Mrs. Steve Quinn, who was the vic
tim of an unfortunate auto accident
last week when the Quinn auto was
pushed off the road at the foot of
Ashfork hill, has been confined to her
bed since the accident, and is recup
Grating very slowly.
DR.. A. G. Rounsville, attacked and
severely beaten by a Mexican last
week, is able to be out again. The
Mexican was taken to the county Jail.
Celebrating her ninth birthday,
Ruth Lea Byers invited in a dozen of
her small friends to eat birthday cake
with her last Monday. Games and re-
freshments filled the pleasant after
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

:. :. :. :. !. :. ; !. :, -. : !. :;
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Miss Lillian Lonergan, of the Fort
Whipple nursing service, came up last
Wednesday week for a short visit with
the j. j. Scanlons and with her
brother Alfred She returned Sun
day evening.
A number of Williams prominent
business men, headed by Martin Bug
geln, last week looked over and ap-
praised the estate here of the late
Judge Sleeves. Mr.. Buggeln is the
administrator of the estate.
The first meeting of the Auction
Bridge club was held last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Roger Morris.
Three tables played. Mrs. James Ken
nedy made high score.
Wilson Hayward of Grand Canyon
was in town Friday.
j. G. Butler spent Sunday with his
family here.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
GRAND CANYON

Mrs. Sherman Moore, who has been
seriously i'll for month or more took
sudden change for the worse, and
on Wednesday evening was rushed to
the Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles
for an operation. Later reports from
Mr. Moore, who accompanied her, state
that she is getting along nicely, and
is under the observation CT D.. Nor
rison.
Mrs. Clarence Kabler has been con-
fined to her home with flu for over
a week.
Several new cars have made their
appearance here during the last few
days. Those receiving them are:
George Cotton, Buick master six Sc
dan; Robert OFT, Buick standard Sc
dan; Mike Harrison, Buick master six
sedan.
James Vallandingham returned the
first Of the week from Salt Lake City,
where he had taken Mrs Vallanding-
ham several weeks ago. He will re-
main here with the road constructing
work until cold weather forces clos
ing down, while his wife is in Salt
Lake to enter her children in school.
VIM. Beeson drove over from Flag
staff with Mr.. Stalling, salesman,
who delivered Buick cars to Canyon
residents.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sam Sampson
left ten days ago for Chanute Field
at Rantoul, H., after spending the
summer with the parents of Mrs.
Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton
at Rowe Well.
Fight news on Thursday evening
came over the air better than any,
thing that has been received previ-
ously this fall. A great deal of dis
satisfaction was expressed over the
decision, the consensus of opinion be-
ing that the decision should have been
given Dempsey on his showing in the
seventh round. Lots of money changed
hands, most of it wagered just before
the fight when odds were even. Every
radio in the community played to a
capacity crowd.
v. Patrossi returned Tuesday from
an extended vacation. He was gone
more than two months visiting vari-
Gus cities of the west, his longest stay
being in Kansas City, from which
place he returned home. His mother
accompanied him.
Mrs. VIM. Belger and son Babe"
went to Phantom Ranch Saturday, re-
turning Monday, spending the time
with Mr.. Belger who is carpenter
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Had Been There Before
She (happily): It's beginning to
rain. You'd better stay to dinner.
He (anxiously): Oh, thanks very
much, but it's not bad enough for that.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

Wickenburg Concentrating
plant under construction at prop
cry of Tindale Mining Company.
Peoria = $21,22O contract a.
warded for construction of 4-room
grammar schoo: here.
Miami-Contract for paving
West Sullivan Street awarded re-
Gently.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29

Holbrook = Winslow highway
open to traffic. Bridge across
LeRoux wash to be rebuilt.
Randolph Shipment of grapes
from Casa Grande Valley under
way.
Bowie = Measuring tanks for
production test at Bowie oil we'll
No. / to De installed.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
Page 5
LEGAL NOTICE

Is hereby given that Lisandro
Ezrre has applied for a permit
authorizing the operation of mot
or vehicles for compensation over
the public highways an streets in
Nogales, Arizona, and vicinity.
This application will come before
the Arizona Corporation Commis-
sion at public hearing at the State
House. Phoenix, Arizona, 10 A.
M, August 4th, 1927.
Nogales international., 1927-07-29
Waut-Ads

Experienced bookkeeper desires.
small systems to serve daily or
weekly. Inquire Nogales Interna-
tional. R. M. G. (7-29 2t)
Wanted Position as steno-
grapher. Understand both Spanish
and English. Inquire Nogales
International. (7-29 2t.)
For Sale-Three burner gaso-
line stove. Address Bin 1921,
Nogales, Ariz. (7-29 4t)
For Sale-Stewart- Warner five
tube radio set, almost new. A
bargain. Address Bin 1921, No
gales, Ariz. (7-29 3t)
CLASSIFICATION ''HELP
WANTED INSTRUCTION"
Men 18 35, Railway Mail Clerk
positions. Big salary commence.
unnecessary. Write
George Robbins, for free par
ticulars about instruction for this
examination. 758P Burchell Bldg,
Somerton Telegraph Pass
Road recently completed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-24

p & F. Cortin were established in
1S49, and for seventy-eight years have
had part in the life of New Britain.
Beginning In a small building on Whiting
street. they have grown until their build
ings cover many acres. Their principal
product consists of locks and hardware
for buildings, over five thousand articles
of this class being included in their line.
In addition, they make marine locks and
hardware, and special hardware which
enters into the product of other manu-
facturers. The world is their market.
THE UNIT LOCK is Corbin inven-
ton. This is the highest grade of door
lock known. It's principal use is in build
ings In which the best of materials Il
employed. Found in many of the finest
public buildings.
THE CORBIN DOOR CHECK de-
signed by New Britain man is acknowl-
edged as leader. Made in sizes to fit
all doors. Used in buildings of all types
Adopted by the principal railways for en-
frances to large stations where the serv-
Ice Is extremely severe. A special screen
door check is Of interest at this season.
CORBIN EXIT FIXTURES for
doors OF schools, theaters and audi
forums prevent choked exits. They pro-