davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Continued from Page One)
remarkably pleasing results when
lighted by the glow of the fire OF
from the electric lights. While the
most of the pieces range in color from
a bright white crystal to clear orange,
there are some that offer wider
range, even toning down to jade, but
all strikingly clear in their crystalline
characteristic
Beds That Induce Sleep
Off of the lobby is the dining room
which adjoirs the kitchen at the west,
and handy to the lobby are the lava
tories for both men and women. The
managers quarters also are a unit of
this building. The guest sleeping
quarters are about the distance of a
half block away in concrete build
ing in which all the rooms are sleep
ing rooms with lavatories, toilets and
baths handy to all. This structure
stands by the bank of the creek and
in season and out one may easily hear
the nlurmur of running water as it
ripples along through the rocks which
form the bottom.
Every guest room is furnished cozily
with beds that induce sleep, easy
chairs, writing desks and material, and
best of all, with a stove that insures
all desired warmth when the chill at
mosphere of the evening makes fire
desirable. Each room opens out to
the west, but each has windows open
ing toward the east so that there IS
a full view of the administration
building from every room.
Fine Water Supply
For its water supply, both to use
about the house and for irrigation,
Sierra Linda occupies a position OF
independence 1t has amply supply
of sparkling mountain spring water
resulting from melted snow which IS
fed into the creek far up the canyon
and the necessary portion OF which is
controlled and taken into the water
system that supplies the residence and
hotel quarters.
The irrigation water comes leisurely
down the irrigating ditch to the places
where it is cut out to serve the lana.
The undisturoed portion of the creek
flow continues down the creek bed
sometimes flowing leisurely when the
bed is smooth and comparatively level;
sometimes ripping over the rocky sur
face of the bed and at other times
dashing in cascades, where there is a
sharp drop, into other rocks below
The history of Cave creek IS that II
is an all-year stream and at the point
where Sierra Linda sits, there IS ever
a silver stream hurrying by.
Can See Clearly for 80 Miles
One of the attractive features is the
way the ground is being developed
The administration building is being
fenced with g picket fence in which
the ocatilla branches with their myriad
thorns make the pickets an assurance
that they will not be bothered. There
are numerous ornamental plants and
shrubs either already in place or
planned for the grounds so that when
it has come to maturity, the scene
will be one of rare beauty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
tents mad been drained.
you're as Big a Fool as 1 Am"

tents mad been drained
you're as Big Fool as 1 ARn"
But her work started scenes that
would enliven any dude ranch. That
evening those who had begun to feel
the effects went on the rampage be-
cause their liquor was gone The boy
who was out for a few hours came to
in the night and cleaned cut two
bunkhouses, even to the stoves which
he broke with an axe He chopped
up his own trunk when he wanted
to get into it but could not find the
key.
"By morning he was somewhat
more. clear visioned and wanted to
make peace with the world 1 was
going from the residence out to the
corral 70 visit with Mr.. Armstrong
when the boy who was standing in
the wrecked bunkhouse, called to me
He had been in an argument and
wanted me to agree with him but
knowing mis- temperanental nature.
didn't want argument and SO I ig-
nored him. I was wearing an ole
fashioned derby hat which was much
in vogue then. After he had appealed
to me several times, he finally turned
loose, That's it, he yelled, you're just
a plain damn dude. You can weat
your dude hat and clothes but you're
as big a fool as I am and I'm drunk.
II that had been dude ranch at
which was paying board, ] think
I would not have heard anything that
would cave given me more kick than
that remark That MADE the dude
idea popular with me for since then
have always associated the thought
Of a dude ranch with the fun I had
that spring at the Armstrong ranch z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Cabin In Cave Creek Canyon
Cache OF Bandits Loot After
Robbery OF Smugglers' Train
tcontinued from Page One

for Dr. Ord.
when the helpers got back with
Hughes 1t developed that he had been
shot in the left leg below the knee
and the bone had been broken He
was cared for until late in the after
noon when Dr. Ord arrived in his
four mule ambulance, as it was called.
It was late and it was seen at once
that he would have to remain over
night, so one of the first things
thought of was taking care of the
mules.
@The saloon was run by Nick Bah
cock and there was corral at the
rear where the mules could be turned
loose so they were unhitched and un-
farnessed and placed in the corral.
That was all very well, but there was
a Joker in it, which would have been
a bad one for the doctor if it had
not been that old Babcock slept with
one eye open that night.
Try to Steal Doctors Mules
when they saw the mules tucked
away in the corral, Joe Hill and John
Ringo. of Curly Bills gang, deter
mined to steal the mules from the
corral during the night They waited
until they thought it would be right
and went to get them and just as
they we're removing the bars TO get
them old Babcock poked his head OUT
of the rear window of the saloon and
yelled. Get out of there and don't
You try to steal them mules and they
beat it.
"Babcock's place was the favorite
resort of Curly Bill when he was IN
town and he would sit in chalr ln
front of the saloon under a live oak
that stood there, his favorite pastlme
being drinking beer and using his SIX
shooter in shooting at chipmunks ana
lizards. with an occasional tin can
r1itched into the air for target
Dudes in Romantic Setting
The Sierra Linda ranch is but SIX
miles from old Galevville and Para
disc so that the dudes VINO vlslo
there will be in easy distance, elther
walking or horseback to see one o1
the most romantic spots IN the Cllli1-
cahna mountains. Running down the
canvon from Galeyville toward the
northeast is one of the most beautllpl
stretches of scenery one could IND. u
is lined with heavy live oak, cypress
and sycamore trees and the sycamores
are giants of their species. There Is
rugged ridge of mountains on po1n
sides Of the canyon. this extending
hevond the old Coryen goat ranch,
said to be one Of the largest goaC
ranches in the southwest From 1nere
On going away from the old towns
the canyon broadens out until it pc
comes an open plain with the noun
tains awav in the distance and II TINS
is seen when the sun is sinking IN
the west, it furnishes one OF the moSt
beautiful landscapes imaginable
Turr1ine to the right, in making the
drive from Galeyyille along the can
Won suggested, one comes out into the
san Simon valley. Following the trall
around. the course which has been
used in hauling out ores from some OF
the active diggings in this section, one
is soon out upon the broad mesa
which stretches for miles and miles
with a varied shading due to the olf-
ferent types of vegetation, at some
places the prairie grass being the pre-
vailing crop and giving it the tawny
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

color of dry grass at this season OF
the year while at other places where
the mesquite brush prevails there is
an attractive green tinge to the land
scape.
Following the road in its tortuous
rneanderings, one comes after while
back to the place of starting, the
Sierra Linda ranch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

cf this radiator, instead Of brass,
marking another departure in con-
struction. Circulation is handle d
through completely redesigned water
pump which is similar to that on the
Oakland all-American six End thrust
is greatly reduced through balanced
impeller The fan is a 15-inch two
blade type, turns no bronze bearings
and is driven by a belt. The cooling
system is thermostatically controlled
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
IRISH EXECUTIVES
BRING MESSAGE OF
GOOD WILL TO u. S.

DUBLIN tP,.-With the Irish Free
S.atc co stable basis of self-govern-
rocrt William T. CoSgrave, president
of its-executive council, is visiting the
United States with a party of Free
state officials to thank Americans for
their aid through years of struggle.
The group will visit Chicago, Wash
ington, New York, Philadelphia and
Boston, returning to Ireland Feb A
after a three weeks tour.
President Cosgrave is A. Eleven
years ago he was under sentence Of
death for participation in the Bloody
Easter" rebellion against England, but
he was granted amnesty and has
worked his way to the leadership OF
the new government.
With him on the American trip are
Desmond Fitzgerald minister OF de-
fense; Joseph Walsh. secretary or inter
nal affairs, and Diarmuid Hogarty, sec
retary OF executive council OF the
Free State.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Resort On Bank of Au-Year
Stream Beside ChiricGhuas

CONTINUED from Page one3
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
in
Match With
Eastern Man
Local Net Ace Meets Sam
GiIpin in Team
Contests.
BIZ United Press

bU CWtttu GTtod
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Promising
younger tennis players of the East,
the Middle States, Australia and
the West competed here today for
final positions in the fourth annual
United States team tennis matches.
The Missouri Valley was elm
mated from the contest Friday by
the East and New England was
disposed of by the Middle States.
Both winning teams cemented their
victories by taking the two quarter
finals singles matches, relegating
the doubles to mere formalities.
John Van Ryn, New York, was
to meet Jack Crawford Of Austria
liza today, while his eastern team.
mate, Gregory Mangin, New York,
worked against the other member
OF the Australian team, Harry Hop
man.
Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa, was
matched with George Lott, Chicago,
western representative. Sam Gil
pin, Philadelphia, Mercur's Middle
SCaCeS partner, faced John Hen
nessey, Indianapolis ace, who was
teamed with Lott.
Van Ryn and Mangin progressed
to the senli-flnals over Harris Cog
geshall and Tom Eggeman, respect.
lively, to start the bid Of the East
for the intersectional cup. Van Ryn
beat Coggeshall Of Des Moines, 8-6,
6-3, and Mangin clinched victory
for the team by taking his matches
from Eggeman, a st. Louisan,
S-6. Us.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

hTEW YORK, Sept. 22.-There
~ are a number of interesting in
diYidualS on the roster of the St.
Louis Cardinals. who incidentally,
are leading the National League by
a two game margin. One of them
is junpy, gabby, bony-faced, little
gent who reminds you of an old
steeple- chase jockey in appearance
and who plays short. Mr.. Walter
Maranville by name.
They call him Rabbit, tribute
to his younger days when he
ranged the infield With the nervous
speed and energy of the sagebrush
cottontails.
The Rabbit is nearing forty these
days and nine-tenthS Of his career
is behind him. Still he is one OF
the important reasons why the
Cardinals are on top. When Tommy
Thevenow broke leg and failed to
come around the Rabbit. rescued
from the minors the fall before.
stepped in and sealed the intield
6sSure.
0NCE the play-boy of the Ma
" tional League, the lead tenor
in sour stomach quartets, the cham
pion sun dodger of the works, the
original where-do-we-g -go-from-here
guy, the Rabbit is now an even
poised, serious minded, right living
athlete whose principal diSsipations
are Clara Bow pictures and Major
Hoople comics.
THE RABBIT WAS STARRING
AS FAR BACK AS 1914, WHEN HE
WAS THE SPARK PLUG OF THE
CHAMPION BRAVES, AND so PER
CENT OF A GREAT DOUBLE
PLAY COMBINATION. JOHNNY
EVERS, THE HUMAN CRAB, WAS
THE OTHER HALF.
But, the Rabbit is now rea-
sonabIe Sedate, middle-aged man
with ambitions to manage a major
or a fast minor league team. He
once managed the Chicago Cubs
for a month or so, celebrating his
appointment by whipping squad
of taxicab drivers In the Loop.
"I was just plain nuts in those
days." he admits.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS

HAVRE DE GRACE
Autumn Bloom. Minotaur. Mint Smash.
Neddie, Too High, ShipmaSter
On Susana. Sun Meddler, The Heather.
Victorian. Royal Stranger, Princess Tina.
Verdi, Barbara, Honker.
The Diver, Nat Evens, Friars Hope.
Brahman, Gay Partisan. Irvington.
LINCOLN FIELDS
Theo. Fay. over Fire, Harvey Stedman.
Little Guinea. Pomegl anate. Ann Curtis.
Gold Mint. Torchilla. Medley.
George Demar. Mally Jane, Lougridge,
Chicago, Misstep. Mike Hall
Clyde Vandusen. Karl. Eitel, Windy City.
Coloratura, Homewood, Alloy.
WOoDBINE
Glacial. Daisy Fair. Grey March.
Fair Glass. Byron. Top Notch.
Maurice, Sweepster. Table Talk.
Best Bonnet. Troulet. Bennington.
Gaffsman. Display, Grier of Spain.
MeteorsparkS. Pinwheel. Master Bobbie.
Northland. Opperman. Drawing Board.
AQUEDUCT
Chicatie, Chatford, Perkins.
Brice, Mayfair, Nomad.
Doc, Volante, Crows Nest.
Ironsides, Sortie. EXcalibur.
Maharanee, Miss Dorothy, Anna q.
Regeneration, Negopoli, Alta Allen.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
Notre Dame Swings Into Gridiron Action Next Saturday

out of the game because Of injuries,
but this year is back in shape. He
is one of the leading punters, passes
accurately, and can slip off tackle
and through broken field about
as we'll as Flanagan himself.
Chevigny is not as versatile as
Niemiec, but when it comes to car
rying the ball he won't have to
step out of the spotlight. He alsC
plays a strong defensive game. With
Brady calling signals and Collins
at full, the Irish should have a
snappy back field this fall, if moth
ing else.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. %. - st.
Louis is suffering another attack of
pennantitis.
With the Cardinals two games out
In front and with nine games to go,
pennant "IfS" have become the pre-
vailing pastime.
Fans morale" is definitely on the
upswing. Scores of Red Bird rooters
have sent kilograms to Rabbit Ma
ranville to forget his recent costly
error. Others have sent congratu-
latory wires to George Harper.
Every play of every inning Of
every game now on Is a matter Of
vital Importance to thousands of st.
LouisanS, who know where the
tickers and radios are and who
make good use of them.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
Mound City Infected With Pennant
Bug as Cards Stay on Top Perch
St. Louis Suffers Another Attack Of Pennantis; Club
Officials Prepare for World Series.

Meanwhile, somewhat gingerly
and without swank, officials of the
club here have let 1t be known that
an important announcement may
be expected Monday.
That announcement. 1t Is under
stood, will be that distribution Of
world series tickets this year will be
exclusively by mail. Applications
will be filled in order of reception.
Behind that premature announce
ment, of course is the pennAnt ii" )"
Plans are afoot to accommodate 80,
600 fans at each game played In
st. Louis, distributed as follows:
$4,000 grandstand, 5000 bleachers,
$500 pavilion, $500 standing, 1900
temporary boxes, and $500 regular
boxes,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22

center; jim Brady calling signals;
Chevigny and Niemiec at halves,
and Fred Collins at full.
Dissatisfaction with the offensive
play of the line was expressed by
coaches during the first week of
practice. Defensively, the linesmen
played well, but on offense showed
plenty of room for improvement.
Johnny Niemiec and Jack Che
vigny give promise of being set for
a big season. Niemiec succeeds
Christy Flanagan at the left half
position. During the last half of
the 1927 season. Neiniec was kept
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22

troops of last year up to first string
standard.
The placing OF Jack Cannon, left
guard who won his monogram as a
sophomore last year. at the regular
left guard position, replacing George
Leipzig, regular right guard last
year, but who was shifted to the
left side Of the line during spring
practice, was one of the big sur
priseS handed out by Rockne.
Dope ran true to form regarding
the other positions, with Corlerick
and Vezie at the ends; Captain
Miller and Doran, tackles; John
Law, right guard; Tim Moynihen,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The Northern Coal team won three from
the Polk's Milk girls in the Indianapolis
Ladies League games at the Central alleys.
The other series we're decided over the
two out of three route the A. C. Bradley.
BARS Theatre and Hub Furniture taking
the Silver Flash, A. g. Mueller, Nash and
c. r. Akers; NJ: Miller nosed out Mrs
fulton for high three game total With fO 5Os
high single game with an even 300
score.
The indianapolis WOmens BOwliuk As-
ISOLATION will hold its annual meeting
Monday at .. m. at the ElkS Club room
70 be mailed to Mrs. w. Mcdaniel. 1ISO
villa Ave.
Heffelman Candy. outlaw Five, !Oeftering
Litzelman and Watkins Rebabbitt won
three games from the Big Boy: Chancellor
Cigar. H. E: Schmitt and Union Tire
Milling copped the odd game from the
Board of Trade and Prospect Social. Hohlt
with games of 209, 1893 and 2S5., total
Kossman, 623; Henderson, $40, and Werner.
$50. Thirty games of better than 300
were rolled. the 244 of werner's being
The Capitol No. l League. games re-
eS Se Sman m TrsGser nnd ser
Flash over the Capitol Five. Roy E. Steele
and H. E. Schmitt while the Kirschner-
hovck Body cleaned up in their series
tinued to set a terrific pace and secured
$50 on games Of 239. 20s and 222. Haislup
Henry. Hen o5. and McNew. sos. HaislTp'ss s
243 in his last game was the high single
game count.
Bradley Warehouse and Marott Shoe
Shop won thre from the Sargent Paint
and Silver Flash Oil as the Hare Chevrolet
Pioneer Coffee
City League games at the Elk Club alleys.
The Moran Trucking boys got better each
game won three from the Ballard Ice
Cream and put up the high single game
with 1.0l0 in their last try. Rasmussen
led with a total Of 665 on scores Of l69,
62S and Richert, sos. Kirkhof rolled 2T6.
the second highest game Of the season.
in his first try.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
Weather Cannot Cheat Tribe
Out of Pennant Chance

AS The Times pointed out recent
ly, the weather can not cheat the
Indians out of their full share of
the schedule if the results Of games
washed out would have a bearing on
the pennant or a tie. And the same
holds good for Minneapolis in its re-
naming tilts with the Brewers.
For instance, a single game is
scheduled here today and a dou-
ble-header Sunday, and If rain in
tereferes with any of the contests
the season between Indians and
Hens will be prolonged after Sun
day to get in any postponementS
If said arrangement would affect the
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. 22.-
Selection of a tentative first string
lineup and the beginning of actual
scrim1nage sessions were the OUT
standing developments in the first
week of practice for Notre Dame
gridiron candidates.
Coach Rockne was forced to pick
his probable regulars In hurry, rs
his first game. with Loyola of New
Orleans. is scheduled for next Satur-
day. With only two regulars from
the 1927 team back, he hasn't much
time in which to bring his shock
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
WHAT BIG LEAGUERS DID
YESTERDAY

Rogers Hornsby (.38s): Hit two home
P. Waner (.SSii: Singled twice and
Goose Gosiin (.37s) HIT three singles
and scored a run in eight times at bat.
Lou. Gehrig 1859: Singled once and
AL Simmons (353): Doubled once and
singled once. scored one run in four times
at bat.
times. at bat against Grady Adkins. but
scored a run.
Freddy Llndstrom (.54s); Jim Bottom
ley (.325). were idle.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22

Championship.
It's a new rule In the A. A. and
was adopted only within the last
year. and IL is believed the A. A. is
the only circuit having the rule.
President Hickey apparently was
unaware of the rule until The Times
commented on it and Secretary
Clauer Of the Tribe called his atten-
ton to its presence in the league
bylaws. Thereupon Hickey sent the
following wire to Clauer Friday:
You are right. If games sched-
Iled with Toledo are postponed
should they decide championship
must be played off,"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22

The Nipple Grocery had an easy time
taking three from the Pittman-Rice Coal
Company in the St Joan of Arc "a"
games we're hard fought the Moran Truck
Ing. Potts Foundry G. A, Smith and Cen
tennial Press winning the odd game. from
the Naughton Insurance, st. Joan OF Arc.
Farrell Monument and STANDARD. Plumb
ing.
Two-out-of-three ruled the Duesenberg
League games at the Recreation alleys, the
Motors and Carburetors taking the Chassis
and Generators. Rambolt had high game
with 206.
The Cambridge Transfer took q three
time drubblng from the Bemis Bag as the
Fountain Square Furniture, En-O-Club and
Prospect Gas Company won the odd game
from the Schuster Coal, Langsdale Plant
and Pratt st. in the Fountain Square No.
League games. Heiny had 2l0 for the best
game in this loop.
The A. c. e. s. games at Pritchett's
showed a triple victory for the Wege-Stan-
ford over the Capitol Electric Company as
the Vonnegut Harware, Geiger a. Peters
and Brandt Bros. took two from the Gem
eral Asbestosi Peerless Electric Supply and
Hugh J. Baker.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
Last stChicago
Title Hopes
Are Blasted
Cubs Virtually Eliminated
From National Race
by Brooklyn.

Bv Unit, NPress
NEW YORK. Sept 22.-The New
York Yankees we're two full games
ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics
today. The Yankees won from tine
Chicago White Sox, 5 to 2, while the
Detroit Tigers defeated the AS, 8
to 4.
The Brooklyn Robins virtually
ended the pennant hopes Of the
Chicago Cubs when DazZy Vance
pitched the Robins to 2-to-1 VIC
tory.
The Cubs are now four and one
half games behind with nine games
yet to play. The New York Giants
and the ST. LOUIS Cardinals were
idle, the margin between the two
teams remaining at two games. The
contenderS:
American League
". l. Pct; rehind. to play.
FSIiadslphia EsE GIFE g g g 81 81 a. 3
National League
". I: Pct; behind. to play.
esicaso esE x0rs: g.. .. & % :sSS .sSS "a 3
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
Franklin Grid Situation Not So Rosy
as New Mentor Takes Hold

Wagner, the veteran athletic di-
rector and basketball coach of
Franklin Friday. it was an agreed
opinion that the great jury of
alumni and athletic fans today is
the toughest group Of persons on
earth to get a fair trial from. 1t
is history that the coach who wins
sticks, the one who loses moves out,
and very rarely is it taken into con-
sideration the material with which
the coach was obliged to work with.
Butler seems too be taking hold
of the reins at Franklin in a de-