davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
Pal Moore Fought
Great Fight, Says
Mgr. Tommy Walsh

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. t6.-sport.
Ing Editor The News Scimitar; Pal
Moore fought his first fight since he
fought Jimmie Wilde, and showed he
Is better than ever. He beat Jabez
White. but only after a sensational
fight,
White dropped Moore In the first
round, II only woke Moore Up, and
he tore after White with his old.
time fury, Pal will arrive in Mem.
phis Saturday. TOM WALSH.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

number after that first round. but they
changed their minds when Moore came
back like a Kansas tornado and bat
tered the Albany lad all over the arena ,
White was badly punished after the
first round, but he sHmely stuck to his
guns and took all Moore had to offer
and showed no signs OF getting enough.
Moore made a great effort to send
White to the canvas, but was unable 10
put sufficient force into his punches to
overthrow the Albanian.
Moore left here today for Chicago,
from whence he will go to Memphis,
where he has a date with Bernie Hahn,
Of Atlanta, on oct. Il before the South
ern Athletic club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
HALLIGAN TO REFEREE

The Southern tornado, James r. Hal
ligan. has been lined up to referee two
Mississippi, A. & M. VS.. l.. s. Y. at
Starkville, Nov. / and the a. & M, vs..
Alabama affair at Birmingham
Thanksgiving day. n,,
Halligan Is to football what Bill
Brennan is to Southern league base
ball, He Is the last word in efficiency
hustle and perfection. He not only
knows the game but he knows how to
run it with a dash and a vim h a
adds greatly to the whole.
Incompetent officials have done more
damage to football than all the, mis-
plays and bonehead runs combined.
They can either advance or retard the
snort. make or break 1t.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
AttabOQ!
Big COyle Shea
AT 0RPHEUM.

AT THE ORPHEUM.
The program promised quite a time,
With trench stuff in the van
With AL and Fanny Steadman, and
Leroy as magic man.
"Aha!' a fan was heard to say,
His interest now stirred,
But as he settled back to rest
I'll tell you what he heard.
He heard the tramp Of weary feet,
AS late arrivals sought their rows;
He listened to the angry speech
OF owners OF now wounded toes.
B. He heard how Kate broke off a date
To see a show with Jim,
And when she sauntered in with John
Their seats were right abreast of him
He heard comments upon the dress
That Fanny Steadman wore
How Leroy was a faker. and,
Moreover. was a bore.
He got a lot of outside stuff
Bereft of any thrill
In fact, he heard most everything
Except the weekly bill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
THE ATTRACTION.

The game has lured the thousands
daily because of its element Of sur
prise: because something new was to
be expected with each inning and be
cause this sport beyond all others,
knew no bounds and acknowledged nc
restraint. How many have crowned &
star today only to jeer him tomorrow
And why? Because baseball is full al
upsets: Of queer twists of fate. Of boots
and wild pegs, two base hits and hair
raising stops.
It is hard to realize that one con
nected so long with the game ane
therefore, confronted so frequently will
setbacks, could sanely advance or even
follow the Fullerton theories.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
PALS FIRST

When Jabez White. the Albany ban
tam, sent a right across against Pal
Moore's jaw that toppied the Memphis
bantam from his feet and sprawled him
on the floor Wednesday night In De
troit, II marked the first time that Pal
has ever been knocked off his feet In his
long career as a battler.
Pal has been rocked many times by
good stiff punches, but has never before
been bowled over. However. Moore was
not bothered by the knockdown and
came back strong. winning the fight by
a wide margin, according to the news
paper men at the ~Tingsife.
Moore viii arrive in Memphis Satur-
day for his bout here next Tuesday night
with Bernie Hahn, OF Atlanta, which
win take place at the Southern Athletic
club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

Kid Eberfeld, Little Rock manager,
slips in a good boost for Dixie Carroll,
ex-Chiek eutfielder. who is slated to
perform with the Boston Braves next
sup son.
"i'm not taking anything away from
Pat Duncan" says the Kid, but Dixie
Carroll Is a much better outfelder than
Pat, and I've seen both In action ever
since they have eel N the southern
league. An Carroll neecs Is someone
to teach him a few things and he'll
prove one Of the most valuable men in
the majors, | look for him to prove
one of the finds of the year under
George Stallings. who knows how to
get the best work out az a man, Car
roll is a good fielder and a good hitter.
He'll be heard from before 1890 has
been checked off, concluded the Kid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
SAINTS LOSE TO
VERNON SIX-TWO

LOS ANGELES, oct. 1S-Bunched
hits In the first and second Innings gave
victory over st. Paul in the seventh
game Of the western minor league
championship series yesterday.
Score by innings RH.E,
st, Paul .....,O 0 . , 0 0 0 0 %
Vernon .......3 9 0 0 90 0 IS Z =
Williams. Merritt. Hall and Hargrave,
itouCk and Brooks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
BIG GAMES HERE.

Like many others Halligan cannot
understand why more big games are
not scheduled in Memphis.
"Memphis," says Halligan, lis the
ogica battle-ground for many OF the
big games that are now being played
In smaller towns and on university
grounds. 1t is midway between most
Of the schools; has the needed railroad
facilities and can show the crowd. II
this city is given its share OF college
football 1t will be but a mater OF tl.ls
before the fans will turn out in over
whelming numbers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
VANDY REALIZES
GEORGIA TECH
! IS WORTHY FOE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct, l6,-Not to
ne outdone by a heavy downpour OF
rain Coach McGiugin sent HIS men
through a lone wor,,out uslnp tbe floor
Of the ~pymnhsium ingtead IF Dudlpv
field which il in hettcr shane Far n
hnet race than for anv evbibi,inn If
pigsktn art The limo is 100 vaiuoble
betwken now and the lime for the Tech
game 10 allow nny Ia ne lost and notbing
NJ ahle5 NJ nrevantsgt ina daitv n]rnctice
N IN Observation-Disclosures ~
The team viii leave ashviI for A.
lanta Thursdav niebt as Coach Nc
Gtipin is anxious for them To- have n.
pooa nioht ~ rest harnre tina rrtIcini
came ~ M uraa Same rnnvanIsnt
Held win No fond IA Atlanta where
Ma men cnn indulge IN q worl,out mi
dan and Esen In ronaltion
ccordine In Tho dons witch In most
cages tiirns out ia he tncorreei Terh
has ma eape IN VanderbiIt ]althnnph
ncwa front Inc Aeigman crew IL m
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
GROUSE DOG STAKES
TO BE RUN AT KANE

KANE. Pa, Oct lE-All plans are
in readiness for the biggest grouse
dog trials ever held any place in
the United States, which are sched.
ulcd to start here on oct. -.
Tho SHOW Is under the auspices OF
the Pennsylvania Field Trials club
and Is attracting dog men from all
parts Of the country.
There viii be three stakes run in
Guiding the open championship of
the world contest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

Halligan is eminently correct. Mem
phis can and will support college foot
bah Just as 1t has followed baseball az
no other Southern city has. But Wntl
somebody gets in behind the movemen'
and plants the necessary stick OF uyha.
nile The local fan will continue &c
travel Along in his normally famishet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
FULLERTON AND DOPE.

Hughey Fullerton i still the undls-
puted champion of the dope. He has
long been a slave to figures despite his
many reverses. In fact II one can sub
nit proof to ~substantiate any Of the
many theories advanced by Hughey the
First he is deserving of the pink derby
and the green cane
Fullerton has been so rash as to at
tempt to reduce baseball and its varied
possibilities to a mathematical certain
ty. He has gone so far as submit
the fraction Of a chance by which So
and-so would or would not strike off
a triple to right-or a single to left.
When baseball drops to the level of
equations It will have been stripped of
its greatest asset-the unparalleled I'M
certainty which ever has crowned it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

= q. !. !. !; !. d. i. ! ! ]: !. ]. I. }. n. j: ]. !: i: . Il. q. /. !. Fl |. -. \: !. \. D. D" !. {: u; !. !. j. q: ]. q: 4. .: !: y. !. !: y. J. J. ]. ].
ETRoIT, Mich, Oct. 16-Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweght
and leading contender for Champion Pete Hermans crown,
- was knocked down in the first round of a 10-round mill
IA here last night by Jabez White. Albany bantam. Moore was
SS stung by the blow, a right cross which landed flush on the
n&w Memphis boys jaw, sending him TO the floor. but before
the referee could begin the count Moore was on his feet
nd in good shape. Pal fought the rest of the round on the defensive,
covering from the waop, and showed no III effects thereafter II
aarked the first time in Moores career that he had ever been knocked
IL hiuf et
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

They spilled the dope terribly. Al
most everything went backward, so
much so that an evil-minded person
might believe the stories that ave
been circulated during the series. The
fact is that this series was lost in the
first game, and lost through over con-
fidenee. Forget the suspicious and evil
minded yarns that may be circulated.
The Reds are not the better club, they
are not even the best club in their own
league, but they play bali together,
fight together and hustle together. and
remember hat a flivver that keeps
running beats a Rolls Royce that Is
missing on several cylinders. The Soy
were missing on several. They played
the game as a team only through one
game and part Of another and they de-
served defeat. 1t is not up TO me to
decide why they did such things. That
all probably will come out in the wash,
They were licked, and licked good and
proper, deserved it, and got it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

This ancient scribe had shown before
the series Just why the SoK would win
from the Reds and because the dope
didn't pan out as was to be hoped ne
has issued a statement that runs as
follows:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
ECHOES OF SERIES.

Unfounded echoes of crooHedness at
tached to the recent world series ON
tinue to spring up But whiie no one
s~ertions the field is firmly convinced
| Of al least one thing-that a nine-game
| series is entirely too long for the aver
age fan. a.
N. Y. World states;
mors which may or may not have any
| foundation In fact, and out of IT., too,
has come n more or less general con-
viction that a blunder was made IN
| raising the number OF games from
! seven to nine. The seventh game IN
Cincinnati, with the many empty seats.
proved conclusively that interest reused
10 fever neat cannot be sustained over
co long n stretch. 1t is hoped that the
| mistake will not he repeated; 1t rs
hoped too that the bold offer or
Charles A. Comiskey or Sso'opo lor cyl
dence that would convict any OF his
nlayers OF sharp practice will choke
the breath of scandal as quickly aa 1t
has established his faith In the loyalty
OF his players.
can Won imagine the expression on
| Tommy Walsh's face ak Pal Moore n
the floor met in swift contact Wednes-
day night in Detroit? =,
In fiat fleeing moment Tommy had
visions of Memphis, New Orleans and
London in one unshapely mass. Juicy
purses with white wings were Tying
here and there but always in a depart
ing direction.
No Thermometer known To science
could have registered his pulse beat at
this exciting moment. II he has Quoted
| down as vet Il is only by mistake,
-
The flooring Of Moore and the conse-
guent shock to Walsh recalls wildly
the topping of Mexican Joe Rivers and
the paralyzed expression that covered
! the face of Joe ~Levy-the same Joe
whose bantamweight star, Bernie Hahn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
MOORE KNOCKED DOWN, BUT WINS OVER WHITE
White Sends
Pal Moore to Floor

Eemphis Bantam Flatteped 70 First Time in Career Comes
Back Like a Tiger and Batters White All over.
Ring, Winning Ne wspaper Decision.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
Hold ElLer Is A
DeUiL In His
OWn Home TOun

pANVlLLE, H., oct tG-"HoA"
Ener, shine-han pitcher for the
worlds champion Cincinnati Ma
tiopals, was met at the train by n
band and thousands Of persons, who
cheered his two victories over the
Chicago Americans IN the recent
series upon his return home last
night. EOler and his wife headed a
parade TO the armOry, where he "A
presented a number Of gifts, inelud-
ing u piano.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

Hughey at least shows that his UNI
limited faith in the dope is stu un-
shattered. The players simply lailee
to live up to ii. ,,
That PANS of Sox players Ia certainly
%ungrateful togo and spill all of Hugh
ey's painstaking efforts.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

the Ray Con-. is spending few days at the Hayden plant.
 Pedro Barrera and Hortensia Ramos de Teran were married Saturday eve- ming by Justice W. B. Nash. A wed- ding supper was served to their large number of friends following the cere- mony.
 Miss Mildred Masterson returned to Tempe Monday for her school work.
 The Noe Tar picnic at Cooks Lake on Sunday was well attended. Trucks left with the picnicers at about all hours of the day. The day was rather warm, but those in attendance report an excellent time in spite of the heat. A band concert given by the Noe var band in the evening added to the other attractions for the day The light shower in the afternoon cooled the air sufficiently to make the last few hours the most enjoyable of the entire day. Credit for the success of the picnic is due to committee appointed by the club to arrange for the affair.
 The Sunday school picnic that was to have been held last week, but which was postponed for sufficient reasons, will be held Thursday at Cooks Lake. Cars in sufficient number to take all the members of school will leave the church at S:30 a. m. and will return late in the afternoon. Those who go are requested to bring their lunch and be at the church promptly at the hour appointed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
HAPPENINGS IF WEEK
 IN HAYDEN DISTRICT

HAYDEN. Sept. 1.-W. B. Nash has received word that his brother Louis arrived at Camp Merritt August 2S, after serving for some time with the A B. F. Nash was formerly a resi- dent of Hayden and is remembered by a number of the older residents of the place.
 Mrs Hines. mother of Mrs. Ted Woodland and Mrs. Ed Graham, died at the home of the former Thursday, August 2S. Mrs. Hines had been in i'll health for some time, and her advanced age made her death a not unexpected event. The body was taken to the old home in Ohio for burial. MT. and Mrs. Woodland and Mrs. Graham left on Saturday to attend the funeral service there.
 Alvin Shanks, brother to Mrs. Will liam Garret, recently arrived in Hay den with the expectation of securing employment here after resting for a few weeks. He recently received his discharge from the navy after serving on one of the torpedo destroyers since the beginning of the war. He was a member of the crew that were privil- edged to escort the president home
 The annual tennis tournament be- tween the Noe Tar club of Hayden and the Ray club will take place October 5. The try-out team began work Sep tember |. Those to represent Hayden in the tournament will probably be selected from the try-out team about
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

the fifteenth of the month. The ten his tournament has been an event of annual interest for some years now, and it is expected that the best games that have ever been played by the competing teams will be played at the time of the match.
 R. l. Ezell made a trip to Phoenix Friday to visit with Mrs. Ezell and her aunt, Miss Halsey, who have both been patients at St. Joseph's hospital for some time Miss Halsey was obliged to undergo an operation for appendicitis few weeks ago, and soon afterward Mrs. Ezell was taken to the hospital following a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning Both are reported as being improved and hopes were en- tertained by MT. Ezell that they might be able to leave the hospital soon.
 Don H. Lingle returned from the coast Sunday, after spending some weeks there visiting with his family.
 Jesse Tatum, brother of Mrs. T. J. Roberts, left for Ray Monday with the expectation of going to work there for the Ray Con.
 Nate Hart left Monday for 10-day visit in Phoenix
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Downs left re- gently for Bloomington, ILL, where they will make their home in the future. Mir and Mrs. Downs have been residents of Hayden for some years. They made many friends while here who regret to see them leave, but wish them well in their new home. Mr. Downs expects to take up railroad work there.
 Quite 8 number of Hayden people spent Labor day in Phoenix.
 Miss Nancy Fall who has been vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Studley, left Monday for her home in San Francisco, where she expects to enter school.
 Miss Winifred Rowe left Sunday for Los Angeles to make her home with her grandmother while attending school the coming term.
 Mrs. Joe H. Browne and Miss Lucy Kelley are expected to return this week from Missouri, where they have spent the summer. Miss Kelley win teach in the Hayden schools again this winter.
 Mir and Mrs. Dick LaGrange re- turned recently from their trip through the northern part of the state.
 Misses Eula and Grace Hudlow are spending few days in Hayden with their parents before leaving for their work in the Winslow schools for the coming term.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Ludlow returned Sunday evening from trip by motor through Texas and Oklahoma, where they visited friends.
 E. w. Engleman, fIotation expert for
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Cleveland Plain pealer.l

FLORENCE, Italy.-Food is now being allotted to Enrico Caruso, opera singer of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, whose pictur- esque Italian villa is situated on the heights of Signa-Lastra. nine miles from here, on the same ratio as to the peasants in this section.
 The new deluxe American limousine he imported was comma ndeered by the military authorities, while the Italian motor car he owned was requi- sitioned by the prefect of the commune of Signa-Lastra-
 The work committees Of the district had had their eyes upon his villa for many days and, when the outbreak against the high cost of living occurred here a few weeks ago, made an inventory of his cellar and pantry told him he had far too much for one man and his small family to live upon and seized some of the wine in his eel lar Describing the affair Signor Car uso said
 T was visited by distinguished commission of men and women, con veyed up these hills in two luxurious automobiles decorated in red stream life in Italy and I have since beer forced to live under their mandates.
 You know we have not starved here, though. We have had enough to eat. We have divided our supplies with the people in the red automo. piles and have managed to get along
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
TOWN TOPICS

FROM MIAMl-G. S. Peyton, IT,, of Miami, arrived in the city yesterday. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 JEROME MAN HERE-M. Farrage of Jerome, arrived in the city yesterday. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 TEXAN ARRivES-A. J. Walker of Dallas, Texas, arrived yesterday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel. TEMPE VISlTOR-Mrs. F. H. Waite arrived yesterday from Tempe and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 COAST ViSlTOR-E Newman ar rived yesterday from San Francisco and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 DOWN FROM NORTH-E. H. Crabb of Flagstaff, arrived in the city yes terday and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 GUEST AT ADAMS-T. R. Quillin, of Ashland. Kentucky, arrived in the city yesterday. He is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 AT THE COMMERCIAL = John Binder arrived in the city yesterday from Arlington and is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 AT THE JEFFERSON-Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Marble, of Hayden, arrived yesterday and are staying at the Jef- ferson hotel.
 FROM FLAGSTAFF-E. Mahon, of Flagstaff, arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Commercial hotel
 FROM FL cENTRo-G. R. Fowler, of Fl Centro, California, arrived in the city yesterday. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 SAFFoRD MEN IN cITY-Clarence Clements and Vaughn De Fries, of Saf- ford, arrived in the city yesterday and are staying at the Commercial hotel
 OAKLAND PEOPLE HERE-Mr and Mrs. D. Magill, of Oakland, Cal ifornia, arrived yesterday. They are staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 FROM SUPERlOR--Dr F. P. Per kins, of Superior. accompanied by his wife and her sister, arrived yesterday and are registered at the Jefferson hotel us~a
 VANCOUVER MAN 4 GuEST-H B. Branner, of Vancouver, B. C., ar rived yesterday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 FROM MiAMI-Charles F. Trainer of Miami, arrived in the city yester- day and is registered at the Commer- cial hotel
 IN FROM CASA GRANDE-Mrs George Ferguson arrived yesterday from Casa Grande and is staying al the Jefferson hotel.
 TUCSON MAN Shirley E. Casterton, of Tucson, arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Jefferson hotel
 GILBERT PEOPLE vlsIT-Mr and Mrs. L. H. Greenhaw, of Gilbert, ar- rived yesterday in the city. They are staying at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
TRAVELETTE
By Niksah. THE OLD IVY CHURCH

HE OLD IVY OHO OhCf1
 More than T century before the na- tional capital was laid out, the ivy was growing on the Episcopal Church in St. James Parish. Maryland Coun- ty, Maryland. No one knows how old the ivy is, which covers the walls and juts through the roof of this ancient church. Certainly it is older than the oldest tombstone in the church yard, which dates back to 1865.
 The main stems of this wonderful old ivy vine are as thick as a mans wrist. It's pretty slender dark green leaves almost cover the red brick which probably was brought over as ballast from Holland. by the early set tiers, when this part of Maryland was the tobacco center of the New World
 The church is still used. Visitors may enter the door beneath the ivy covered portico, and sit on benches which saw service in Revolutionary days. There is a large stove of recent vintage which is used for heating. This is not more than fifty years of age. The organ, operated by footpedals, is it's close rival for youthful honors.
 In the back of the church is long bench placed there for the negro slaves who accompanied their masters to the service, before the Civil War.
 Ancient knife cuts on the edges 'Jf the pews show that boys have not changed much in two hundred years
 Every Sunday afternoon at four o'clock service is held in the old church. Instead of walking to wor- ship, with rifles on their arms, as tho early colonists did, the modern landed proprietor rides up in fast motor, car The farms in this section of Maryland are among the most fertile and high ly productive in the country, and are scientifically worked, so that the mem bers of this old parish could afford to build a marble edifice if they chose
 But they prefer the litle crimson brick building with it's ivy sheath which has served themselves and their fore-fathers so well for eight gener- atienS.