davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-04
POCKET BILLIARD EVENT
PRODUCES A TRIPLE TIE

PHILADELPHIA. December r.
John M Layton, Columbia, Mo: f.
Ralph Greenleaf. Wilmington, Del.
and Jerome Il aogh. Rochester, y. Y,
were the leading contestants in the
national American pocket billiard
tournament when play started today,
each having won two games and lost
none. All the other players excep pt
Louis u. kreuter, New York, had hut
one victory to their credit Kreuter
has lost all three OF his matches
The pairings for today's matches
were Layton VS.. Norris D. Fink, Phil
adelphia; James Mature, Denver. vs.
kreuter; Eennie Allen, Kansas City,
VS.. Edward ]. Ralph. Hightstowr. n.
J.. and Greenleaf VS.. Charles See back.
Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1919-12-04
Three Galatians Are Named
Grid Captains on Same Day

When Callahan meets Calla-
han" will more than ever be a
foot ball byword next year.
Tim Callahan was reelected
captain of the Yale foot bail
eleven yesterday. Henry a.
(Mike) Callahan was elected
captain of the Princeton team
and, just to make extra glad
the heart of Mrs. Callahan. an
other brother. by the name of
Arthur. was elected captain of
the Lawrence High School
eleven of Lawrence. Mass.
Tim and Mike played against
each other at center in the
Yaie-Princeton game this fall,
and next year they will face
each other again. but as cap
tains of the opposing forces.
This is Il unique situation in
foot ball and will arouse inter-
est among Gridiron followers
from coast to coast.
If by chance a game is sched-
Uled between Dartmouth and
Syracuse another situation of
the same kind would rise. as
Jim Robertson. n halfback. has
just been elected captain of the
Dartmouth eleven, while Henry
Robertson, center, has been
named captain of the Syracuse
team.
Evening star., 1919-12-04
JAY GOULD PROBABLE
COURT TENNIS WINNER

PHli.A DELPHIA. December A.
Ilay between Jay Gould. American
amateur champion, and Walter Kin
sella, professional title holder. for
the open court tennis championship of
the United states was resumed today
Gould entered tOday's play an odds
on faVOrite by virtue OF his winning
the first four sets played on Tuesday
The match is for the best seven out of
thirteen sets and in order to win the
title Gould has only three sets to
win. while kinsclla must take seven.
The schedule called for four sets
today and the remainder on Saturday
If necessary.
Evening star., 1919-12-04
CLAIMS WORLD RECORD
FOR DEEP-SEA DIVING

BOSTON, December "A world
record for deep-sea diving was claim
ed today by John F. Turner of Phila-
delphia, who said he attained a depth
OF $50 feet off Graves Light yesterday
in an ormored suit. the invention of
n local mechanic. Turner announced
that the suit met all tests Satisfac-
:orily and that he would use it in an
attempt to recover gold bullion from
the British steamer Laurentic. which
was torpedoed and sunk by a Ger
man submarine off the Irish coast.
The suit was described as made of
brass and Weighing 400 pounds Tur-
ner reported complete freedom of
movement al $50 feet and claimed to
he unaware of a pressure, said a t that
depth to be $50 pounds to the square
inch.
Evening star., 1919-12-04

TWO TEAMS LAPPED
IN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. December +.-TrclV"
teams in the SiN-dJy biCycl- race
were tied at am, ia, cightirth hour.
having covered 1.iN2 miles and p, laps
I'll. tauadIan-AIncrican team of
Spencer and Chapman and the French
Belgian combination Of rihrrEht"r
and Ch:lrdou were one lap behind IN"
others.
The record for the oightieth hour
is l Gui mills and Il lauS
Evening star., 1919-12-04
$4,000 OFFERED FOR BOUT.
O'Dowd and Britton May Mix for
Twelve Rounds January /.

CANTON. Ohio, December Mix"
Mckinney, president of the Mckinney
\. c.. has offered purse of Sl5,0oh
for n twelve-round battle here on the
afternoon OF New Year day between
Jack Britton. the welterweiCh$ cham
pion. and Mike O'DoWd. the Middle
weight champion. Eritton has already
accepted and an answer from ol DOWd
is expected by the end of the weSk.
Evening star., 1919-12-04
Antwerp Track Is Wide.

The Antwerp stadium track, where
the olypmic games are to be held
next year, is 410 meters in circumfer-
ence, about rs feet over a quarter
mile to the lap. In width it is Il
meters, nearly 40 feet. 1t will be
possible for twelve men to run in
heats in the sprints. The straight-
away in front of the tribune is 12O
meters. The swimming pool is 100
meters long. nearly 40 yards
Evening star., 1919-12-04
Students Building Running Track.

Students OF New hampshire State
College are building n tyolvc-lap
board running track for use outdoors
at the Durham institution. 1t will be
straightaway. also OF wood, will be
erected close to the running track.
Evening star., 1919-12-04
K;lbane to Risk His Title.

JERSEY CITY. December 4.--Feath-
erWcight Champion Eilbane has
signed for three eight-round bouts
here this winter, for a otal :~uaran-
tee of 1900, Benny NaiGar. Johnny
Dundee Snd joey Fox may be his op
OoOeuIS
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-03

E. J. Whiting left Tuesday morning for the Whiting sawmill for the purpose of starting the mill. He was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Heber Connolly, who will work there this summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Lynn Whiting have moved to the mountains and will plant their farm this year. They are of the opinion that this will be a banner year for those who want to dry farm.
 During the past week there has been considerable doing at the court house in the matter Of hav- ing an administrator appointed over the estate of Lucy Ellia and Mrs. Ellen Ella. There are sev- eral parties who are wanting to be appointed as administrator. We are informed that the estates are valued at aboat $50, ,000.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-03
Don't Risk Neglect

Don't neglect a constant back : ache, sharp, darting pains or urin- ary disorders. The danger of dropsy or Bright's disease is too serious to ignore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as have thousands of other kidney sufferers.
 J. E. McNeil, prop. Globe Rack ct Store, 254 Broad St.. Globe, Ariz.. says: II suffered with kidney trouble for a long time. My back ached and when I stoop- ed to pick up anything, knife like pains shot through my back. My Kidneys acted irregularly and their weakness caused me a great deal of annoyance. My muscles were lame and stiff, especially across my back and 1 was all run down. Knowing Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended 1 gave them a trial. Doan's helpr ed me right from the start and it wasn't long before they complete ly cured me of the trouble. Deans Kidney Pills can't be equaled.
 6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-03
No More Counties For
 Killing Wild Animals

Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. No more bounties will be paid in Arizona for the killing of predatory ani- mals, unless they met their fate before the 9th of March.
 Senate Bill No. 15, which was signed by the governor on that day, repeals the biological survey in the work of wiplng out such wild animals as are dangerous or detrimental to livestock or farm ing interests.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Apache County,
 State of Arizona. NOTICE CREDITORS.

Estate of Marta Garcia, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Erminio Garcia. Ad- m1nistrator of the Estate of Marta Garcia, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Apache, State of Arizona.
 ERMINIO GARCIA, Administrator of Marta Garcia,
 deceased.
 Dated this 27th day of Mar. 1919.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-03
FLY TIME IS HERE

With the coming of the warn weather flies will soon put 1T their appearance and of all the insect pest-to our way of look ing-the fly is the worst that the human race has to contend with.
 Don't you think that it is now a good time for us to clean up our back yards and streets of the winters collection of refuse that has accumulated during the past few months and also to have our corrals and stables thoroughly cleaned and renovated, thus des- stroying some of the numerous places where this pest-the fly is matched. You all know that the fly flourish in unclean and un- sanitary places, places where filth and refuse is allowed to remain any length of time.
 In passing through the city we have noticed many places that certainly need the attention of the garbage man. We are not finding fault with any one, but sometimes a reminder helps us all to do things that we some times forget.
 No doubt it will not be long be- fore the health board will take steps to have this done for the protection of the public health. You are all no doubt aware that the Spanish influenza is said to flourish in unsanitary conditions as we'll as other diseases. As a community let us all get together and clean up before we are made to do so.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-03

Ed Gibbons left Tuesday for the Lyman dam where he will act as guard over the small pox which recently broke out there. The County Physician is to be commended for his quick action in placing a quarantine over this epidemic. It is much cheaper to act at first than it is after any contagion has been raging for some time and many exposures made.
 About 35 or 40 school kiddies played hockey from school in dis trict No. II last Tuesday, "All Fools Day''. When they arrived at school Wednesday they were informed they were expelled from school until they make arrange ments with the trustees for rein statement. They were all anxi- ous to get back into school and immediately took steps to put themselves right with the teach CTS and trustees. Say, were you ever kid?
 A telegram was received Tues day morning from Miss Eva Over son at Salt Lake City stating that Mrs. Chas. Jarvis had undergone an operation at the L. D. s. hos pital and that she had rallied very well from the operation. It will be remembered that Mrs. Jarvis left us some few weeks ago for Salt Lake, where she went to get relief, as she was suffering from gallstones.
 Water Overseer, Julius Cropas, has had a gang of men at work on the town ditch for the past week and the water was turned into the ditch Tuesday night. Get busy and plant another wal garden.
 Are you married?
 Have you ever been married?
 Would you like to Ee wed?
 If so you can't afford to miss the exceedingly spiffy dance al academy hall Saturday April 5 The dance is to be given in the interest of the primary asosccia tion. Refreshments served.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-03
WARM WELCOME TO BE
 GIVEN ARIZONA BOYS

infantry, the all-Arizona regi- ment of the 40th division, would be demobolized at Camp Kearney, Cal. by April 10, official Arizona and official Phoenix have begun preparations to make the boys welcome home a rousing one. State, county and city and the public at large are determined to show Arizona's fighting men that they will be as we'll recelyed home as they were sent away.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell has announced what he will do to- ward the reception. City and county officials are also taking up the matter and plans for the re- ception may be broached this morning at the meeting of the city council. Civic organizations l
 are also preparing to join in to make the 158th's reception the greatest soldiers ever had.
 The Great War Veterans Asso- citation, through it's commander in-chief, Claude Decatur Jones, is also getting ready for the recep- ton. Th Q soldiers completed their plans. but have gone so far as to say it will be some enter tainment and welcome they give their comrades of the 158th when they arrive Tn Phoenix.
 Almost every person and every organization to whom the thought of mammoth reception for the boys has occurred is getting ready to back it for all he, she or it is worth.
 Governor Campbell is backing, with all the executive power, the movement to give to the Arizona boys of the famous 158th a rous- ing and fitting welcome when they return.
 ''I am making every effort, said the governor last night. Ito find out exactly when the boys are to arrive at Camp Kearney, so that 1 can personally be there to welcome them home. It was my privilege to send them away and wish them God speed and 1 desire the greater privilege of telling them welcome home.'
 Nothing that the people of Phoenix and Arizona can do in the way of giving the boys a rousing welcome will be near enough-we cannot do enough for the boys from this state who have so nobly represented repre- sented the commonwealth in the great war.
 'I sincerely hope that the city, county, and state officials, the civic bodies of the city and state, the Great War Veterans associa- tion, Red Cross and every body else, will get together and pre- pare a welcome for the boys that will be remembered all their lives as the bright spot in their mili- tary experimentation welcome home."
 Meanwhile there has been no definite announcement of the date the 158th may be expected in Arizona, dispatches merely stat ing it and the rest of the 10th di- vision would be demobilized by April 10. But when the boys do come they will find Arizona wait ing for them with open arms.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-03
Local Items

-O-O-
 Mrs. J. H. Greer is in the city from Hunt.
 Saturday, April 9th, is Arbol Day-plant tree.
 Mat Morgan of Hunt was doing business here Saturday and Sun. , day.
 Gustav Becker, Springerville's booster, was a business visitor here last Tuesday.
 R. c. Reader of Lakeside was a visitor here this week. While here he made the HERALD office a pleasant call.
 Ernest Wilkins of Nutrioso was a business visitor here this week. He reports lots of snow in the mountains at Nutrioso.
 Lloyd (. Henning of Holbrook passed through town Tuesday from Springerville where he had been on some business matters.
 Congratulations are in order at the home of Mr. and Mrs ofin Farr, who welcomed a ne W daughter at their home last Fri day.
 The Stork left a big baby boy at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Platt last Monday morning. Mother and baby are getting along nicely.
 Fred Duran was a business vis- itor here last Monday and Tues day. He says that if the present weather keeps up we will soon have plenty of good grass.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brown died last Sat urday morning after a short ill., ness. The parents have the sym pathy of the entire community. Good Bottom Farm Land and irrigation water to rent for one or more years. Reason able terms to farmer. In- quire at the Herald office.
 Roy McFate has moved his barber shop and clothes cleaning establishment into the City Meat Market building and is now again ready to do your clothes cleaning and pressing and also to give you an artistic haircut and clean shave.
 
 A case of small pox is reported at the Lyman dam. The case is in a family by the name of Griego. The health board has ordered a strict quarantine placed over the case. Fumigation has been go- ing on very thoroughly since the reported case. It is to be hoped that no more cases will develop.
 The crucible test of life insur- ance companies came Tn October, November and December, 1918; the greatest plague ever known in American history spread over the land. It is estimated that Four Hundred Thousand people in the United States and Six Mil lion in all the world. died during the period of influenza.
 The St. Johns Primary Associa- tion will give a big dance at the academy next Saturday night. Punch and cake will be served. Remember the last good married folks dance and come out and help make this a better one. The Jen-Dike Theater will also pre- sent movie but this will not in
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-03
The district school will close next week, April II.


 Gordon Parks is seriously i'll al his home in this city. We have been unable to learn hls ailment. For the Freedom of the World" played at the Jen-Dike theater last Saturday was one of the best features ever shown in St. Johns. Other good ones are coming.
 Vidal Mestes of Concho was attending to business matters last Tuesday. He is an old ac- quaintance of ye editor, formed while we were living in New Mexico.
 Jim Shreeve, the tonserial ar tist has moved his shop into the Frank Allen Shoe Shop building. In addition to giving you a hair cut and shave Jim will mend your shoes while you wait.
 Frank Gallegos spent several days in the city this week attend ing to business matters. Frank is now holding a ranch out near the AriZona-NeW Mexico line. and from appearances is doing pretty well.
 Joe Schultz was tried in Judge Mineer's court last Tuesday at Concho, charged with shooting up the city of Concho. He was fined $150.00. County Attorney c. B. Greer was present in dis charge of his duty for the county.
 Jesse Marble and R. E. Conncl- ly of Vernon arrived in town Tuesday evening on business. They report conditions very fav- orable for crops in that part of the world for this year and that the winter has been a very se- were one, many cattle have died because of the great shortage of feed.
 Some of the St. Johns academy students and faculty left today for Snowflake where they will contest with the Snowflake acad- emy students Friday and Satur- day. There will be Volley ball, Basket ball, Orations, and Story telling. Naturally weexpect our boys and girls to come home with the spells of victory.
 Last Saturday the school dis tricts held elections for the pur- pose of electing two trustees each. After the count of the votes cast the results showed that in District No. l, Sylvester Peralta and Abel Ortega were elected and in District No, II, Mrs. Lydia Jensen and John T. Patterson were the successful candidates. Very little interest was taken in the election in dis trict II as there was only 31 votes cast, while in district 1 much more interest was shown as there were 99 votes cast.
 The management of the Jen- Dike Theater have again been making more improvements at their show hall. The latest is some beautiful lattice work in the front part near the entrance, which adds much in the beautiful appearance of the hall and also in comfort. They are certainly trying to give the pubic a good show in a good hall and will have things arranged to make every one comfortable who patronizes them. The pictures that they present are of the better kind, and they are constantly trying to
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-03

w. B. Parks is in from the Ly- man dam waiting on his son, Cor don, who is very i'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
NELSON whitney
MAINTAINS LEAD
AT GOLF TOURNEY.
Kansas City PIayeRIs Two Up
on Guinand Of Omaha;
Topeka Man Goes
Well.
BY FLOYD L. BELL.

St. Louis, June 12.-(Special Tele-
gram. +Nelson Whitney, Arthur
Bonebrake, Richard Boekenkamp and
James Nugent are the seni-fnalists
in the fransmississippi tourney
Nelson Whitney of New Orleans
formerly southern golf champion
demonstrated some Of the golfing
class which gave him the southern
title when he, yesterday, defeated
R. E. Knepper of Sioux City, s and
S. in the third round Of the cham
-pionship flight in the transrnissis-
sinpi tournament on the turn at the
eighth hole.
The men were even and the youth
full Iowan had shown brand OF
golf which seemed certain to at
least make the favorite in the bet
ting play his hardest to win, but in
the afternoon play on the final lap
Of the match Whitney outdistanced
the Sioux City man and there was
never any doubt as to who would
win the match after the two had
driven from the first tee. Knepper
drove beautifully during the first
half of the play and only lost sew
eral holes through hard luck in strik-
ing the sand hazards, In the after
noon his driving and putting alike
fell off and he was an easy victim
for the older player.
Arthur Bonebrake Of Topeka, who
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
Commerce High School
Defeats Central High
on Diamond, 7 to ;

Coach James Drummonps Com
merce nine trounced the Central
High nine team at Creighton field
yesterday afternoon to the tune Of
II to 8.
Mahoney's pitching was excellent
except for the fifth inning, when Ne
allowed the purple and white squad
two runs. Mahoney struck out IS
men, while McGrath struck out six.
Central won the honors in. two
and three-baggers. Paul Konecky,
captain of the Central squad,
knocked two three-baggers, while
Morris. Sogolow made two two-bag-
gers. H. All.
The purple and white squad start.
ed the scoring in the first inning,
when Sogolow made wo-bagger
and reached home on Konecky's
three-bagger.
The business lads brought in
three runs in the sixth inning, which
was enough to assure victory for
them. The Commerce nine was
never in danger and was always IN
the lead. .s.
Score by innings:
Commerce ..o1o23 1oE7 10 2
Central .....1 30 OF 0 0-3 5 /
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
Central and Commerce
High School Teams to
Play Last Game Today

The last high school base bal
game OF the season will be played
st ltirty-second and Dewey avenue
this afternoon when the Commerce
high and Central high bas. AT
teams meet.
Although Commerce claims the
championship Of Nebraska by virtue
of its victory over Central and Nc.
look. which team claimed tie cham.
pionship of Nebraska, the business
lads are out to win the last game.
Both Coach Hill and Captain
Konecky of the Central squad are
confident Of a victory this after
neon. If Central wins this gams
it Mill have 70 play Conrntrcc
another game to decide the State
championship.
Ccsch Drun,.rond Of s-,cnr,cree
will change his lineup little today.
Frank Mahoney probably will be on
The raound for the ,bis nes, lads
while Frank McGrath will throw for
Central. rs
This will be one of the biggest
games in she history of IA. Dnlal.a
Cry t;Ye ball league.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
Visiting Bankers Enjoy
Athletic Entertainment

For final entertainment for the
state bankers in convention in Oma-
ha,< some Of the prominent Omaha
bankers arranged with Gene Melady
for an athletic entertainment il, the
ballroom Of the Fontenelle hotel last
night. Gene secured the services of
the Teddy brothers, in their comic
wrestling skit and Tom Ray and
Jess Queen, in a one-fall match,
which Tom won in n minutes.
There were several other numbers
on the program which were all
pleasing to those in attendance.
Some Of the boys taking part were
from St. Paul and their efforts were
well applauded. The program lasted
at least two hours and there was ac-
ton every minute Of the time. The
visiting financial men expressed
great pleasure in the entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13

looked as though the deal would
fall through, as Melady is opposed
to paying guarantees for any sort
of sporting event, but Jack Curley
came into the argument and settled
it with a proposition to pay San
dow $1,000 for his end Of the purse,
which is to be so per cent of the
receipts and will all 60 to the win
ner, the men agreeing to wrestle
winner-take-a1l. Sandow asked for
another $500 from Curley and the
famous wrestling trust" agreed 70
pay it, after Carl Marhsi asked per-
mission to get in on it for one
Should Lewis win, he/ will get
S, 500 and Curley and Marfsi will
get so per cent of the gross receipts
of the show. Curley said that
Zbyszko, would share in that as
we'll, he getting an equal cut of one
third. Had he not agreed to under
write Lewis end, the match would
never have been made, for San
dow was so insistent that he would
have called off the entire deal un-
less he could get the guarantee.
When the articles were agreed up
on and signed and the checks de-
posted, each calling for $l,500. a
general sigh of relief went up from
all concerned. The articles were
witnessed, by Kid Graves, sporting
editor of The Bee; McRae, sporting
editor Of The Bee; ]. N. McCrae,
sporting editor of the News and Carl
Marhsi. The articles and the checks
were given to Kid Graves for the
purpose of having photographs
made of them, which will be dis
tributed among the newspapers of
the country. The first photograph
is reproduced with this article.