davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
and
sAmdteNrS@

BASKETBALL
Sacred Heart High School >. net team
played its first game against the .Buddies'
Club at Sacred Heart hall and lost. but
Johnny Rice. The members OF this years
team are: John Noone. James Sullivan,
Francis Kennedy, Thomas O'Connell. an
drew Eschenbach. James Cafouros. Fritz
Marley. Ernest Cubel. Duke Dudley.
George Seal Robert Mudd,. Carl Beck.
Next Friday they play the Weodside
Juniors at Scored Heart hall.
Lauter Boys Club has two basket teams
this season. one in the 16-13-year-old class
and the other in the 1921 class. For
games call Belmont 3641 and ask for
Kelley.
The L. Strauss A. A. is entering basket
ball squad in the geld to be known as
the Strauss Says team. The, lineup is
composed of the following players: Bob
Lang. Virgil Perkins. Les Cruise. Henry and
Harold Brandt, Lou Cochran, AL Rubbish,
Grant Hart and Harry Cruise. Strauss Says
will meet the fast stepping St. Phillips
five at st. Phillips hall Friday evening.
Stratus Says would like to schedule. fast
city and State teams away from home
for the remainder OF, the month. Call or
write c.. E. Young at L. Strauss Co.. In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Get Up Nights?
Try 48-Hour Test

II your pep, health and strength
are being lowered by frequent night
and day calls, backache, bladder
weakness, burning or itching SEN
sation, leg or groin pains, why not
make the Cystex 4S-Hour Test?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

Knute Rockne says that "a winner
never quits and a gutter never
wins"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
E0OTRALI

The Napoleon juniors, who were defeat
ed by the Tuxedo Juniors, to o. last
Sunday, challenge the Tuxedo Juniors for
a game Nov. 30. Call Washington 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

MOVIES CORRECT MISTAKES
Coach Harshbarger, of a Virginia
high school, uses moving pictures of
his grid players to correct their
faults in play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
PRO GRID TUESDAY

N. Y. Yankees, 26; Chicago
Bears, 6.
N, Y. Giants, &c; Providence, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

The Indiana Recrehtlon an1 n. "; ot 70
lev teams won three games from the Ida
and Silver Flash were coping the the 4 3Sa
Nancy Hart candy girls, in the Ladies Ladies
S ssney f Hast turned in nigh game when
s alsS s games 81 49, Is ss4 and
of SCI. was best among the indiyiduals:
Sasr ss S Tsaia ey tae SS Faon wssS
burnett. SIS. and Alexander. 52s.
=, The Stout and Van AYsdaIl teams won won
their entire series from the l. wis w " sa sne
games in this loop were decided over the
Soss and ro9 bUSs RGns from
Sparks. BALI. Poehner and Case outfits;
WILDER Reitzell was in good form and Led
total. Of 616. Hanna COPIED high single
game from EsteraSne by score OF 222 to
Emmous Browns. but the Emmous Grays
e sn matters when they 81. dropped the
suits IN this loop showed t%Oou-ofshse
p sd ST. psa ey the 81 H0 Ts'y was f Ss
q us US, Hisii and 2sa. . Total Of 5sl. His
night in this loop.
The Speedway League games rolled on
the Indiana alleys resulted In three-time
win for the Rosners and Power over the
as the erests LITE. Bse!er 4 HodsOn and
Allison Engraving took the odd game from
the ard b L. SitfTy and
were hitting the pins In fine style. no
fewer than eleven 200 games. being turned
best Over G' the route with sss on
games of .2lo 1877 and 2ls. Kirch was
PVT PVT enc 1s pin away away with 5s4 on counts of
= Citizens Gas held their, lead in the
Murray Body. Robbins. Body and indian
aPSs RSve sn9 @ v ky S:S Locfs
nfacturing and Ballard Ice Cream were on
shf CANDY and p crescent
per- mol ran away from o1 the %, neld when Zen
rolled by Cadick. 2S3 showing for him in
his second try.
Riverside won. three from the Office.
while the Construction boys were trim
the Indianapolis Water League games at
Pritchett's Recreation. Tames rolled best
In this loop and had high game. count
Of 20l in his final effort.
Results in the indianapolis Engraving
League games showed the link Chips TO
be a three-time winner over the Ben Days
from the Halftone Dots and Finishers.
Str!ebeck had games of 100, 20l and 1871
a total OF 572. which was high for the
night.
At midnight Thursday Nov. 10 the en-
tries for the Central States tourney TO
be held in Dayton. Ohio. on the Zavakoc
Recreation alleys will close. Interest is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

Don't give up.
Don't wait. Get
Cystex today. Put
it to a 4S hour
test. Costs moth
ing. if it does not
satisfy only Acc
il you soon feel
like new, sleep
well, full of pep,
with pains auevi-
ated. Try Cystex
{ o d a Y on our
money back guar
antee. Only 49c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
UMPIRES HONOR BAN
PLAGUE Presented Johnson-Old Joe
CantiIlOn on Hand.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Nov.
9.-Ban johnson, former president
of the American League, who Is con-
fined to his bed in local hotel
because of poor health, was pre-
scented with a bronze plaque by
American League umpireS, Tuesday,
as token of admiration.
Joe Cantillon. first umpire ever
employed by johnson, when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

At midnight Thursday Nov. 10 the en-
tries for the Central States tourney TO
be held in Dayton. Ohio. on the zavakoc
Recreation alleys will close. Interest is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

Riverside won three from the Office.
while the Construction boys were trim
ming. the Distribution two-out-of-three In
the Indianapolis Water League games at
PritchettS Recreation. Tames rolled best
In this loop and had high game. a count
of 2Ol In his final effort
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Boy Scouts Make
Splendid Record

John S. Kennedy, president Of the
State Commission of Prisons of New
York, long a student of prison reform
and of prison conditions, and honored
by several governors of the state of
New York for his knowledge of PEN
illogical subjects, recently in his an
nual report to the New York State
legislature paid a high tribute to boy
scouts. His report said in part:
"The individual citizen can find
much to do in lieu Of throwing up his
hands in horror at crime conditions.
Justice Cropsey says that only 10000
out of 100000 boys in Brooklyn be-
long to the boy scouts. One of the
reasons is that only small number
Of capable, intelligent men can be
induced to become scoutmasters, and
extension Of this work is impossible
because more competent men will
not spend a little of their time in
this most commendable work. The
same condition exists in the other
boroughs.
"The record of the House of Re-
fuge on Randall's Island, where 10000
youths have been committed for ju-
venile delinquency during Nle last
fifteen years, has shown that not
one of the offenders against the law
has been Boy Scout. The superin-
tendent says: The Scout movement
unquestionably served to keep the
boys out of the ranks Of criminals.
The Boy Scout movement should be
brought into localities and classes
where criminals develop"
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
LOCAL MEN ORGANIZE
TODRILL AT SUNSHINE,
THIS COUNTY, FOR OIL

The Sunshine Oil company of Ari-
zona was organized in Williams Mon
day with the following officers and
directors: L. l. Smith, Calgary, Can
ady, president; AL Smith, of Ash
fork, vice president. Directors-Har-
low Yaeger and R. B. Corbett, Flag
staff; Eugene Campbell and Mike
Duffy, Williams and r. B. Walton,
Winslow.
Mr.. Smith, president Of the local
oil company is president of the Rose
Oil company of Canada which it is
said has been successful in oil find
ings in Canada and Montana. Mr..
Smith, it is asserted, has been in
strumental in opening up four heavy
producing fields and feels optimistic
that this section of the country is
underlaid with oil. He and his bro
ther Al are the sons of Lot Smith, one
Of the early Mormons who originally
settled in this locality.
The site of the first test well will
be quarter of mile south of the
Sunshine station on the Santa Fe
railroad and seven miles directly
north of Meteor mountain. The we'll
lis to be sunk on section of land
leased from Rabbits. 1t is expected
that drilling will start within the
next 80 days. The head driller of the
Canadian Oil Drilling company, who
has the contract for drilling the well,
will arrive in Flagstaff the first of
the week and look the situation over
and see what equipment is necessary
for drilling The rig in all probability
will be brought from Denver or Salt
Lake City.
While the matter is speculative
and the depth necessary to go to To-
cate oil is unknown, Mr.. Smith and
the head geologist of the Rose Oil
company seem to think that oil will
be found at about the 5000 foot lev
ell. The cost of such a well is not pro-
hibitive and linked with the fact that
it is to be drilled near the railroad
| it will be a comparatively inexpen-
sive matter A water we'll drilled by
the Babbitt company five miles south
of the proposed oil hole showed that
there was no difficulty in drilling
down to the 900 foot mark and an
other well in that region has gone
down to the 1400 foot level and has
encountered nothing but soft lime
stone and sand. If this is the case
with the oil we'll the cost will be
about $25, 1000 for the test hole, ac-
cording to those connected with the
operations.
The company organized Monday is
stock company, but no effort it is
said is to be made to sell stock to
individuals. However, anyone wish
ing to take shares in the operations
can do so and automatically on the
striking of oil they will have the op-
tion of doubling their holdings. In
other words a person who takes $500
in stock now will be able to pur-
chase another $500 when oil is found.
If no handicaps are encountered it
will take about go days to- sink the
well, it is said.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

upon, and finally the president signed
the resolution August Il, 1911.
Throughout the territory celebra-
tions followed Taft's signing of the
statehood resolution. In many ways
the election afterward was complete
democratic landslide.
Everything having been completed
anticipatory to statehood, Taft there
fore issued a proclamation on st.
Valentines day, February IA, 1912, at
10 o'clock, admitting Arizona to the
Uhion," Mr.. Wright summed up. The
proclamation happened to be issued
on the anniversary Of similar docu-
ment by jefferson Davis, declaring
Arizona a territory Of the Confeder-
acy, and was just ten days short Of 40
years since the date of the establish
ment Of the territory Of Arizona. Ari-
zona had attained statehood at last.
Although the people had to abolish
the recall of judges in. order to gain
admittance to the union, this same
people returned this banished clause
to their constitution within a year
after statehood was gained.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Game Is Increasing
in Arizona and ~. IA.

Deer, turkey, bear, elk and antelope
are on the increase in Arizona and
New Mexico, according to the 1926
census just made public by the U. S
forest service. The report, submit
ted by D. A. Shoemaker, of Albu-
querque, shows an increase in all the
principal species over 1925.
Forest rangers in Arizona counted
29,368 deer and 11,750 wild turkey
last year while making their usual in
spections. The antelope count is very
surprising. Thought Of as almost ex-
tinct these little animals now number
1871. The bear shows decrease,
there being only 615 left.
The predatory animals--coyotes,
lions, wolves and lynxs, have decreased
and this in no small way accounts for
the game increase.
Hunters and sportsmen will be in
terested to know that at the present
time it is estimated there are 54,395
deer in Arizona and New Mexico, in
dependent of the Kaibab national for
est, Al ,264 wild turkey and 1882 ante
lope.
The predatory animal census shows
the coyote population in the two
states is 1925, lynx 1927, lion 844
and wolf 158.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Gotta Pay Income
Tax on AnnuitieS

William H. Taft, chief justice Of
the United States supreme court;
David Lloyd George, former premier
of England; Mrs Theodore Roosevelt,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and the Right
Honorable John Burns, are among q
number Of national and international
celebrities who may have to pay
United States income taxes on an
nuities ranging from $1,000 to $1O,-
900 they are receiving from the es-
tate of the late Andrew Carnegie.
In an Interpretation given Of the
annuity clauses of the will of the re-
nowned iron master, financier and
philanthropist, the United States cir
cult court of appeals at Philadelphia,
in a decision by Judge Victor 81
Woolley, ruled that the moneys with
which the Home Trust company of
New York, executor and trustee Of
the Carnegie estate, pays the annual
gifts to these notables and 40 other
personal friends and employees of
Carnegie, is derived from trust
funds, and is income" within the
meaning of the federal tax laws, and
anendable to taxation.
The court set aside the ruling OF
Judge Schoonmaker of the United
States district court at Pittsburgh,
who in d test suit filed by the estate
of John w. Beatty, q director of the
Carnegie institute at Pittsburgh, held
that As annuities were outright gifts
by Carnegie and not assessable un-
der the income tax laws. Beatty was
left an annuity Of $1,000.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Automobile Deaths
On Increase in State

Deaths resulting from automobile
accidents in Arizona have increased
from IL to 1919 to rs in 1926, accord
ing to an announcement recently made
by the state board of health. Al total
number Of deaths from this cause dur
ing the eight-year period in the state
were 369
The report shows total death rate
of 8.8, and a gain in births Of 3.2 over
the death rate.
During the last six months of 1926
there were II homicides committed in
Arizona of which Ia We're accom-
plished by means of firearms. A CO.
incidence in the report shows there
were IL suicides for the same period
last year, in which nine occurred
through use of firearms
During the last six months of the
year, 292 persons died from external
causes including murders and suicides,
The number included 10 from poison
ing by animals or insects, 16 from
burns, four by asphyxiation, 18 by
drowning, 19 by railroad accidents,
two by airplane. three by other We
hicles, four by landslides, two from
wounds inflicted by wild animals, two
from excessive cold, two from starva-
ton and the remainder under the
heading of miscellaneous.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
FOUR CORNERED TIE FOR
FIRST In UNCLE DUD
TRAP PIGEON TOURNEY

While Sagauche cid not report its
clay pigeon shoot last Sunday, it is
a great deal more than likely that
Flagstaff Gun club, paired against it,
won the event.
AS it stands now, Flagstaff, Den
evr, Phoenix and Yuma are tied for
first place in the Uncle Dud Inter
mountain telcgraphic tournament.
Fort Morgan, also tied Sunday be-
fore last for first, was downed Sun
day by Yuma.
Likely next Sunday the crowd on
the top lung will be even smaller.
Flagstaff will shoot against Louis
vile, apparently the weakest team
in the chain; so unless an earthquake
tumbles the San Francisco peaks
down about our heads we should stay
in the tie.
Flagstaff's high gum men last
Sunday were: Paul Morton, 20; Ed
Raudcbaugh, Loren Cress, DR.. Felix
Manning and Frank Goodman, each
"a; total III.
The results Of Sundays contests:
Phoenix 1913, Sterling Id.
Yuma l22, Alamosa 120.
Denver 121, Fort Morgan 118.
Walsenburg 121, Fort Collins 116.
Flagstaff 121, Saguache, not re-
ported.
Jerome 119, Scottsbluff lit.
La Junta ia, Prescott not report
ed, though it is known Prescott won.
Longmont 106, Louisville 80.
Lefty Lewis, Wild Raudebaugh and
Del Strong went to Prescott Sunday
to shoot a few Phoenix and Jerome
men were also there. None of the
three Flagstaff men distinguished
themselves in the registered LOG
birds tourney. Lewis tied with young
Edens of Phoenix and Lira of Pres
colt for high gun, each with "a. In
the first 25-bird shoot-off they tied
again, each with %. In the next
shoot-off, Edens went straight, Lew
is and Lil.a each dropping two birds.
A hard wind with the birds straight
ened thern out fast and made ac-
curate shooting hard.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
SHRINE POTENTATE
ON TOUR OF VALLEY

An extensive tour of the Salt Riv-
er valley, including an inspection of
Horse Mesa dam and luncheon at
the dam followed by boat trip over
Canyon lake was the entertainment
provided today by members of Phoe-
nix Ell Zaribsh Shrine temple for
David w. Crosland, Montgomery,
Ala, imperial potentate of the Anci-
ent Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, who arrived in Phoenix last
night accompanied by his imperial
party for a one-day stop here be-
fore continuing to San Diego.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
DOZEN OR MORE HIGH
SCHOOL CUNTS in NEXT
WEEKS TOURNEY HERE

Preliminary arrangements have
been practically completed and all
details worked out for the fifth an
nual northern Arizona high school
basketball tournament which will be
held in the new physical education
building at Flagstaff Teachers col
lege on Friday and Saturday March
Ii and II.
Between II and 10 northern Ari-
zona teams will be represented at the
meet which is expected to surpass
all previous events of its kind in the
north, both in the number of schools
represented and in the class of bas-
ketball displayed.
Teams from the high schools of
Ashfork, Clarkdale, Eager, Flagstaff,
umboldt, Jerome, Kingman, Pine,
Prescott, Snowflake, st. Johns, Will
Jams and Winslow have already en-
tered in the event and probabilities
are that Camp Verde and Holbrook
will send representatives.
In making formal announcement of
the latest details this week T. d.
Jessuppe, chairman of the Northern
Arizona Athletic association also an
nounced the list of trophies that will
be awarded to the teams and individ-
uals in the meet.
Two trophies will be awarded to
the winner of the tournament this
year; one by F. S. Breen of the CO.
conino Sun and one by T. E. Pollock.
The Pollock trophy requires that the
school win the championship for three
consecutive years before the trophy
becomes the permanent property of
the school.
One trophy will be awarded by
the Schmidt Jewclry Co., to the man
showing the best mental attitude and
who is thought to be the most val
uable man from the playing stand
point.
T. d. Jessuppe, director of physi-
cal education at the N. A. T. G. will
award trophy to the team showing
the best sportsmanship throughout
the tournament. This includes both
conduct on the floor and conduct on
the campus including neatness of
beds and condition the places of oc-
cupancy are left in.
Five gold basketballs will be
awarded to the five men licked by
the committee in charge of trophies,
who are thought to be the five best
qualified in their respective posi-
tions.
Five silver basketballs will be
awarded to the five men thought to
be second best men in their respect
i've positions.
The trophies viii be awarded by
committee chosen for that purpose
by the chairman of the N. A. A. A.
Drawing for schedule of tourna-
ment games will be made in the Of
flee Of the president of the N. "A. T.
C. March Z in the presence of Presi-
dent Gammage, business secretary
and registrar Of N. A. T. C. and sec
retary of N. A. A. A. and a business
man of the city Of Flagstaff.
Each team will be limited to eight
players and one alternative and the
rules of the state athletic association
will be given throughout in eligibility
and actual playing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Lynch Asks New
Mexico and Arizona
Play Preliminaries

:. Yesterday another wire was
+ received from Dan Burrows, say
!. ing that if Flagstaff would ac-
!. cept three games with New Mex
!. leo State university, to be played
!. here, they would acknowledge
:. Flagstaff champions unless the
!. n. NJ. u. won all three games.
+ Burrows further stated that the
/ Arizona State university has no
< claims TO the southwestern cham
: pionship because it has played
:. no teams in the college class ex-
!. cept two-the New Mexico uni
:. versity and the New Mexico Ag-
!. ricultural college.
J. Manager Jake Bracker wired
+ back that Coach Lynch of Flag
!. staff suggests New Mexico and
:. Arizona first fight it out be-
= tween them ito date they have
:. broken even) and then the win
4 ner may be taken on by Flag
!. staff.
:. !. . !. /. !. :. = i. !. !. !. !. = I. I. !.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Beck Lays 1t All
TO The Parents

tThe children of America today are
what adult Americans are making
them,v charged Cameron Beck, per-
sonnel director of the New York Stock
Exchange, in an address delivered be-
fore an open meeting Of the Kiwanis
club at Tucson. 'sThe children of to-
day are not as willing to listen to ad-
vice of adults as they are to follow
their example"
Approximately two hundred men,
members of the Kiwanis, Lions, Ro-
tary and other civic clubs and other
business men of the city attended the
luncheon meeting and loudly applaud
ed Mr.. Beck for his sincere and force
flll address.
He preached sermon of integrity,
stressing the obligations of the en-
ployer and employe as well, attack
Ell the employer who is seeking to de-
hunanize his industry, and praising
the man for his risks and work in
conducting an enterprise which pro-
vides material for the use of others.
He criticized the youth of today for
their growing aversion to work, but
stated that he would rather have three
high school seniors and one soda foun-
tain clerk to supply him information
on who's Who" in any community
than board Of bankers, preachers
and teachers combined.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

y
A huge hen-hawk interrupted by 2
nine-year- boy and a woman IN
their dove-cote at San Mateo, Calf,
attacked and badly wounded both.
Kansas legislature turns down bill
requiring every barber to have at least
the equivalent of a grammar school
education. The legislators decided
BARRIERS didn't need more education
than legislators.
Member Texas legislature, angered
because a pickpocket had been through
his and other members pockets, IN
troduced bill imposing the death
penalty for persons convicted OF pick
pocketing.
Three sets of twins born within IA
hours at the Staten Island On. Y.)
hospital.
Rev. Paul Arnold Peterson of Pom
tiac, Mich, sues golfer for $4,000
for driving a golf ball against his
mouth and, he alleges, thereby depriv-
ing him. of ability to whistle or sing
In first So days of this year 1858
autos stolen in Chicago. Police recov-
cred 1916. Last year 1871 cars
stolen of which 3,075 were not re-
covered.
Los Angeles woman told divorce
court Judge she married to prevent
the man from committing suicide but
that now she'd buy him q gun If he
would. They lived together four days
and in that time he made So threats
to kill himself.
Michigan minister admitting that he
has seven wives sent to pen for for
gerry. He said he welcomed prison
Sentence, to get away from women" !"
Sixty year old Chicago man sues
g. year-old wife for non-support. Sile
earns $50 a week and he SIS, and he
says she's much stronger than ne IS.
Four-months baby of Denver puZ-
zling physicians. It sustained two
spontaneous bone fractures while
quietly lying in its crib.
Boy and girl, each IL, borrowed So
and eloped from Oakland, Calf. They
got rides as far as San Jose and Gil
roy, where the boys uncle picked them
up.
Liverpool, England, man with brok-
en- neck will live all right unless he
coughs or sneezes, in which case, the
physicians say, it will kill him.
Grover Bowersock Of Cambridge,
Ohio, claims raw egg eating cham
pionship of world. Got away with AZ
at two sittings.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Approves Oil Leases
on Indian Reserves

A dispatch from Congressman
Hayden received yesterday advises
that President Coolidge had just
approved the bill authorizing oil and
gas leases on executive order on In
dian reservations.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
BABE RUTH GETS
$4,000 PER YEAR

Babe Ruth, homerun king Of base
ball, today came to an agreement
with the New York Yankees under
which he will receive a new three
year contract at an annual salary Of
$40, 900.