davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-04
STUYVESANT WILL
RESUME FOOTBALL
East Siders Expect to Put a
Strong Eleven on Gridiron
Next Fall.
SCHOLASTIC GOLF ON
P. s. A. L. Tournament Starts
Tomorrow at Van Cortlandt
and Forest Hills.
SCHOLASTIC GOLF ON

Stuyvesant High School. which last
season abandoned football. will be rep
resented on the gridiron next fall. The
East Side institution was forced to
drop the favorite sport last year be-
cause Of the lack Of players Practi-
cally all of the players enlisted In some
branch OF the service, leaving Coact
A A. Mason with nothing but raw ma
terial and with little time to get the
novices into shape. It was for this
reason that the school faculty after
several meetings decided not to support
an eleven.
However, this season Stuyvesant is to
go in for the sport with much vim, and
students hope to see the best eleven
that has represented that school In many
seasons. Despite the fact that none OF
the veterans Of 1917 are back this year
Coach Lieut. Joseph s. Saltman, the
former College OF the City OF New York
quarterback, Ia meeting with much sue
cess with the fifty candidates who are
practising twice a week under his guild.
ance on the school field.
II what the lads show in practice Is
to be taken as criterion Stuyvesan;
should have a strong team. Coach Salt
man has been drilling the lads in line
plunging and forward passing. espe-
cially.
or the many candidates which have
turned out for practice the most promis
ing are Rubenstein. BROMLEY. Leavitt
and Thester In the backfield; Fahara
Smolen, Kellar and Weiss on the ends
| and McCarden at centre. Tho player,
who have shown up well as guards ar,
Williams, jackson and Nulty.
The sun., 1919-05-04

Pitcher and first baseman. college
man. would like to connect with good
fast club. Formerly with the Kings
bridge Athletics. Address, II. Merrill.
$50 West Twenty shth street, New
York
The sun., 1919-05-04

AZ A, II 1875. black plays lis
a full analysis of the play on 62g,
which seems to have stirred up tha
animals more than any problem puN
lished for some time, will be given ne1.
week, showing that the draw was IN
sound against the best play
PROBLEM NO, 532. CHECKER6
The sun., 1919-05-04
Great Ola M ond Record,

Evander Childs's baseball team Is CO.
ing great guns this son. or the seven
games played by the erosion avenue
nine 1t has lost only one. Evanders
only conqueror was the Pawlng School
nine, to whom the local team lost by
4 to 1. Listed among Evander's victims
is Yonkers High School. Bayonne High,
he VIII Clinton. the West Point second
team, New York University freshmen
and Mount Vernon High School.
The sun., 1919-05-04

The Brighton Field Club. a fast SEMI
pro travelling club OF Brooklyn, has sew
eral dates open for good home clubs of
fering reasonable Inducements. Has
May 80 open. Address J. Hess, ESQ
Broadway. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-05-04

Capt. Waugh OF the Kingsley school
base ball team is a regular second story
man on the diamond In his teams re-
cent game with West Orange High
School the big Jersey catcher stole home
in tho eleventh inning with the winning
run.
The sun., 1919-05-04

This afternoon the ST, Agatha Club
will meet the strong Ridgewood A. c.
ninc on st. Agatha Oval. F'ftieth street
and Ninth avenue. The Ridgewoods are
travelling at great clip, having de-
feated many of the prominent home
clubs. Manager Harrer OF the Ridge
woods will trot out a strong Combina-
ton and try TO add the 81. Agatha club
to LIS list of Victories.
The grand stands are completed and
will hold $500 fans. The Saints are
composed OF many star sem-pro play
ers, such as Tannenberg Bryant. Baker,
Heating, O'Hare, Haggerty. Austin and
BrCmner.
Tho Perth Amboy baseball club will
tray ell after June and is anxious to
meet the following clubs; Bushwicks.
Lincoln Giants. Tarrytown Ironsidcs or
any other strong semi-pro club. Address
Joseph II. Mallen, 1s4 Lewis street,
Perth Amboy, y, ].
The Governors Island A. A.. COM
posed OF recently released service men,
will open its season this afternoon with
n double header. Two strong teams
have been secured for the opening,
which is to take place at Timer Park.
tho newly acquired home grounds OF the
| eN-serv!ce men.
| An unusually large attendance Is ex-
| peCted since mudh interest has been
created in this team.
Two all around players would like TO
connect with fast team ages II TO %
years Address r. Bretana, $50 East
| Eighty second street, Manhattan.
The sun., 1919-05-04

The Bellwoods OF Jersey city would like
TO hear from all heavy semi-pro teams
VIII travel within hundred miles from
New York II offered a reasonab BILE guar
antee. Would like TO hear from Farmers
Of Long Island. Have dates in May and
June OPEN Address William Coe, man
ager, 295 Virginia aveue. Jersey City.
\. j
The sun., 1919-05-04

CHECKER BINDINGS.
Problem No. $50. by II. d. Lyman.
was derived from one OF the variations
in the solution of No. 525 to demon
strate that black could still win IL this
position We're arrived at, which some
solvers seemed to doubt.
The distribution is: Black men OF
s, %, % and 2s. White man on so .
kings on 10 and II. Black to play and
win. Here are the moves that solve:
The sun., 1919-05-04

Manual Trainings tennis team is fast
rounding into shape for the outdoor
p S. A. l.. championship tournament
which Is to get started In another week,
George Titus, Callahan, Marshall, Finn
and Scoefeld are the lads who will make
up the team. Manager william Camp
bell Is now dickering with the other
schools for team matches.
Tots" Meistrell the all scholastic foot
ball star of Erasmus Hall hurt his foot
In recent lacrosse match between his
team and Manual Training and will
probably be lost TO the Bun and Blue
eleven for the remainder Of the season.
The sun., 1919-05-04

The opening rounds OF the champion
ship golf tournament OF the Public
Schools Athletic League will get under
way tomorrow afternoon at Forest
Hills and Van Cortlandt Park. Rich
mond Hin and Jamaica will meet on the
Long Island course, while De Witt Gin
ton and Stuyvesant will be the contest
ing teams on the local links. The first
round will he an elimination AFFAIR, while
the second will be n round robin. On
Tuesday afternoon Erasmus Hall and
Boys High will meet at Forest Hills
Each team will consist OF three players.
Larry Hordes, the crack quarter miller
OF De Witt Clinton, will be lost to the
Red and Black track team for the out
door season. Hordes was recently de-
clared ineligible by the school faculty.
He ran anchor for the Clinton quartet
in the recent Pennsylvania relays and
showed remarkable speed. He will be a
big loss TO the Fifty-ninth street team.
The sun., 1919-05-04

The Holy Rosary Lyceum second team
would like to meet teams averaging II
to 16 years. Address G. T. Roach. man.
ager second team, Holy Rosary Lyceum,
$50 East 10th street, New York.
The sun., 1919-05-04
stuyvesant Schedule.

Manager G. Larson has arranged an
attractive schedule OF six games, with
two dates still open lie is anxious to
close the open dates. october IL and
%. The New Workers. will open their
season on September II at Commercial
Field. Brooklyn. The schedule:
September 81. Commercial High
School. at Commercial Field. Brooklyn.
October 4. South Side High School
at Newark. N. J.; II. open; IS, Morris
High School, at Polo Grounds; %. open
November /, De Witt Clinton, at Polo
Grounds s, Boys High, Mt Commercial
Field. Brooklyn; Is, Commerce, at Pole
Grounds.
The sun., 1919-05-04
CHECKER ENDINGS.

There are no trumps and 2 leads =
and want three tricks
The sun., 1919-05-04

Pinochle-T. W. G. asks II Il Is neces-
sary TO head the trick in anything but
trumps after the melds are up.
Yes. In all suits.
The sun., 1919-05-04
Brooklyn Amateur League
Needs Two Teams to Com
plete Its Roster.

noon. For games address Speedway
Athletic Club, $40 South Eleventh street.
Newark. N. j., or phone Bound Brook
482 after $3.50 p. NJ.
The sun., 1919-05-04

The SerIacs, n newly FORMED Team
raging from Is TO Is years. would
like to meet all uniformed teams OF like
ages VIII travel for n suitable guaran-
tee Under the leadership OF Joe West
and Sammy Leach. the Senlacs expect IA
haYe a very successful season. All dates
arc open after May II. For games and
further particulars communicate with
Joseph West, care Senlac Club 225 West
Twenty-ffth street, New York city.
Tho Glover r. II. G. would like TO book
games with teams averaging IL to 10
| years Of age, VIII travel II given a suit
able game. New York teams preferred
Address Edwin W. Schulz, $50 Four
| teenth avenue Astoria. l.. !.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
EASTERN AND CENTRAL
 ARIZONA VISITED BY
 HEAVY PRECIPITATION

PHOENIX, Aug. i.-Eastern and central Arizona received a genera. rain today. The precipitation m Phoenix totalled 14s inches. the heav- fest so far this year for any one 'ny. At Flagstaff. il was stated 13s inches and at Tucson 50 inches. There was a general precipitation over the Roose- welt dam water shed Of the rai1 l2 inches fell here between s ard I O. clock the heaviest precipitation be ing between 10 and IO:55 a. m. Dur. ing that period .s7 inches fell
 Reports from surrounding sections were that the rain there was heavier than in Phoenix Little or TO crop damage was done so far as could be ascertained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
DAIRY COMMISSIONER FAILS TO ARRIVE FOR MEET AT NoGALEs

NOGLAES. Aug. s-AIthough a number of dairymen of Nogales and vicinity appeared al the meeting Of the town council last night 10 parti- cipate in conference with pr. W 4. Barr. state dairy commissioner. re- gard:ng the milg situation here. they were disappointed owing to the non appearance of the commissioner.
 Considerable criticism has beer directed at dairymen having milk routes in Nogales. concerning the san itary condition of their dairies and the purveyors of the lacteal fluid were anxious that night 10 thresh the matter out with Dr Barr. whose fail ure to appear irritated many milkmen who live at considerable distance from town
 IL is alleged by dairymea that only { cursory interest is taken in dairy ard milk inspection by the county health officer and they are anxious tc talk over the matter with a co-- r, tent official
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior U S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari

zona, July 1, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Milton Curtis. of St. David, Arizona. who, on October F. 1912. made Homestead En- try No. 01s504. for lots g and 10 Sec tion S3. Sh Nwk. Nwk SwI4. Sec tion 34, Township 1s-S., Range PIE, c. & s. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before w. A. Fowler, U. s. Commissioner, at Tombstone, Arizona. on the 18th day of August, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Francis N. Goodman, Heber Martin, Earskine NJ. Miller. Joseph N. Curtis. ST, of St. David, Arizona
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 First pub. July 13. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
6iSBEE POST NAMED AFTER TOMBSTONE HERO

According 10 word received here from Bisbee today that branch of the American Legion was permanently organized last night and named the L. A. Engel Post, in honor Of L. A. Engel. who lost his life in France while member of the famous 355th infantry. part of the s9th division, who was a former Tombstone boy, but had resided in Bisbee the past twelve years. His parents. Mir and Mrs. L. A. Engel. al present reside in Tomb stone. having come here several months ago to make this their per. manent home again. This makes the second legion post in Arizona to be named after a Tombstone hero. the first having been the action of the Tombstone war veterans in naming the local post the Roy E. Fourr Post, in local post the Roy E. Fourr Post. in honor of Roy Four. who died in Sib- eria The local post expects to re- ceive its charter within a short time. permanent organization will be form ed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
PROJECT TO BRING 2O.oCo
 ACRES UNDER IRRIGATION

FHOENIX. Aug. "A total of 20.- oO0 acres of land will be brought un- der irrigation with the completion of a dam and distributing system by the Alamcs Land and Irrigation company The project in question is one of the largest reclamation enterprises to be undertaken for some time. and if put through will mean much to the agri- cultural progress of the state
 These facts became known today in connection with the approval by the state corporation commission of an application on the part of the company for the sale of $250,000 worth Of first mortgage bonds. Ar tered into for the sale Of these bonds. !. is understood and the proceeds will be utilized in the construction of 100-foot dam on Date Greek. 20 miles west of Congress junction.
 w. T. Sawyer, of Congress June ton, and Daniel E. Parks, or Pres colt are officers of the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
HALF WiTTED MEXICAN SAYS
 SAYS HE MURDERED DOYLE

MORALES. Aug 4-ArHoldo Suar- e.. a mexican. last night confessed to having shot and killed Mike Doyle, pioneer resident of Nogales. found dead in confectionery stand that he conducted at Walnut and Arroyo boulevard. late Thursday night.
 The confession was made in the presence of Attorney Frank J. Duffy, Charles Lopez, constable of Nogales. Chief Of Police Jay Lowe, Officers Al Saxon and Tom Cummings of the No gales police force, Under Sheriff John Bowman. Deputy Sheriff Jim Parker and N. D. Pomeroy. shorthand repor. ter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
TWO JOBS OPEN FOR
 MEN AT FIT. HUACHUCA

The United States civil service com mission announces that a horseshoer. non n-educational examination will be held on August 15, 1919, for the pur- pose of filling a vacancy in the po- sition of horseshoer of the supply de. partment service at Fort Huachuca. Arizona.
 There will also be a sheet metal worker non-educatioaal examination held on August 22. for the purpose of filling vacancy in the position of tin smith in the supply department at Fort Huachuca.
 Application blanks and further in- formation may be obtained from the local secretary. board of civil service examiners. at Fort Huachuca. Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
STATE TO GET VALUED
 HISTORICAL ANTIQUE

PHOENIX, Aug. s.-Through the activity of Con P. Cronin, stat librar- ian. the state will come into possess ion of an interesting find in Patagon- ia. Some workmen engaged in mak- ing excavation for Capt. R. R. Rich ardson came upon a burial urn con taining human bones. MT. Cronin heard of it and. being an old friend of Captain Richardson wrote him sol iciting the urn and it's contents as a contribution to the antiquities of the state. A letter from Captain Rich ardson. yesterday, said that the urn had been sent.
 MT. Cronin is making an effort in every direction to establish a collec- ton of these relics of the prehistoric times before they are all gone. For nearly a half century these articles have been removed until the best are now all gone or are in private collec- tions within the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
PLENTY OF REAL RouGh
 RIDING IS PLEDGED AT
 ARIZONA STATE FAIR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 5.-There is going to Dc plenty of pep. dash and thrills for the rough riding evetns al the state fair this year. ac- cording 10 an outline Of the program which Jack Barber, superintendent of cowboy sports has submitted to the fair association. and which has met with their hearty approval The details will be worked out al an early date.
 For variety and spice and in point of number and size of prizes the TO- the famous frontier day sports of Prescott Two thousand dollars is the princely purse 10 be hung up in the calf tying contest and another s2000 will go 10 the winners Of the bull roping contest relay races. broncho busting and all other con tests Of the range which go to make high class rodeo program will be staged. and with handsome prizes to be offered in all of these ii is expect ed that the most notable outlaws and the cleverest riders from al of the western states will be drawn here and participate in the exhibitions.
 The entire inner field of the race course has been turned over to Bar Der as the stage for his stupendous outdoor reproduction of life on the range 4 Paige wire fence will en- close the field. thus preventing in reference with the races and allow ing both programs 10 be carried on simultaneously if desired
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
PACIFIC FLEET TO ANCHOR
 OFF SAN DIEGO TODAY

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. i.-The new Pacific fleet will become part of the west at dawn when il will anchor off the Coronado islands. just outside the San Diego harbor. Admiral Rodman today notified naval authorities here of the arrival time. which is 24 hours ahead of any schedule previously an nounced.
 San Diego harbor will not be ea- tered until Thursday morning, as a- . been planned
 Then Secretary of the Navy Daniels and an official party will go to the anchorage of the fleet with the des- troyer Chauncey to officially view the vessels and lead them into the har- hor
 Hundreds Of persons from interior points were arriving here today 10 witness the arrival of the flet.
 Governor Octaviano Larrazola of New Mexico was in San Diego 10 of. ficially view the fleet for his state, and Arizona had a delegation en route in which four former governors were members
 Governor Stephens and his official party were scheduled to arrive We nesday night
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
MINE EXEMPTION
BILL IS PASSED

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Suspen- sion during 1919 of the S100 annual expenditure required by law on min ing claims is provided in a house re. solution adopted today by the senate and sent to the president. Chairman Poindexter and Senator Phipps. Re- publicans Of Colorado, of the senate mine committee, said they had asked for the legislation because of scarcity of labor with which to do the required work. The exemption from assess ment provided in the resolution, how ever. is limited to five claims of any single claimant
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State of Arizona

 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the act of Congress, approv ed June goth, 1910 (36 Stats. 55D, has fled in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections applying to select as Indemnity the lands described as fol. lows:
 3101-04226s: In T. Is S; R. 31 E., NEIL; Ela NWh Sec. r..
 e & s R M
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation this office will re. ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land OfEcf. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. June 30th, 1919
 j. L. IRWIN, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver First pub. July 13, 1913.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
TEST CASE ARISES OUT oF DEPORTATION SUITS

What promises 10 be an interest ing test case, arising out of the de- portation cases now being tried in Douglas. developed this afternoon. when the matter of payment of ex- penses of iDdigept witnesses came up before the board of supervisors. ir session in Tombstone.
 A number of claims aggregating something over $500 were filed with the board for payment. approved by County Attorney French. but not bear ing the O. K. of Judge Lockwood of the Superior Court. the court amour cing that following his descretion of the pas; six years. he would not O.. K. any allowance for payment of ex- penses incurred in the justice court. the law leaving the matter to his des- cretior. and .a view of this suggested 10 the board that the matter be brought up in the form of a test case 10 test the law.
 Following Judge Lockwoods action. the supervisors. Chairman Adams and member Roberts present. decided to allow the payment of the demands to- talling about $500 with the excepq. ton Of one. that of Bert Perry fors27. which was held up. Perry vii now through his attorneys file a case in the superior court 10 mandamus the board to pay the amount. and in this way the test case is expected 10 be brought up at once for decision. II is expected the matter will reach the court about next week, when Judge McAlister will be here to sit on the local bench. Judge Lockwood nat.
 -ally being disqualified.
 The supervisors ia statement this
 t'ernoo1. stated that rather than hold u2 the warrants of the indigent wit. Eesses in the cases they would be
 'ad 10 assume the responsibility of the payment Of the sum ranging near $500. until, al least the matter is settled in the courts.
 Judge Lockwood. speaking for him. self, stated that he merely followed out his policy during the past SIX years Of paying only for those cases !n the superior court, and did not be. lieve it policy 10 O. K. demands for ex penses arising in justice courts. O. which he knew nothing. He states ne would, however. protect the sup erviso-s to the extent Of the $500 paid out by them. by making special cour; order should the decision be adverse in the test case
 The board. however, felt that iu paying the demands, they were do ing the proper thing, and naturally as sumed responsibility on themselves rather than allow the matter to hang fire. since one test case would settle the affair.
 The decision will no doubt be await ed with interest
 The board this afternoon also ap proved the plans of architect Hirs, for the vault and toilet additions tc the courthouse and for the aseptic i tanks for the county hospital at Doug las and ordered bids to be adver Used for construction. They also announced that as soon as the rainy weather subsidies and the San Pedr1 river goes down, County Ensiaeel Smyth will make an investigation ot the Ben5on 5rios.. ,rd wo.'k r: re . brilding vi he siaT'0I.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10

in New Orleans October P to Is are being made by a number of cotton growers of the Salt River valley Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix mas been placed on the program for a paper oa New Sources of Cotton, Production. ' while F. ". Hudson of the State Ho-- ticultural board and Edward F. Par ker have been named members of the committee on arrangements Of tn. convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
EmMET M'DANIELs IS AGAIN AT LARGE AND FLEEING IN MACHINE

TUCSON, Aug. S.-Emmet McDan- iels. horse thief, who escaped last year from the Florence penitentiary in stolen state automobile, and fled with Jack Winters and two girls to- ward the border. broke jail again last night at Florence ana was reported headed toward Tucson in a Ford. Two dupties from Pima county took the road last night to await his com ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
STATE WILL PROBE BOARDING
 OF NECESSITIES OF LIFE

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aug. s.-Inyestiga- tions into cases of suspected hoarding of. or profiteering in food. clothing, shoes or other necessaries are 10 have nary run of work of the federal district precedence in Arizona over the ordi- attorneys office. Jacob NJ. Holub, as- sistant United States district attorney. announced today that instructions re teived from Washington called fer this arrangement
 While the instructions are for all infractions of federal law that tend to increase prices of necessaries to be in- vestigated and for these investigations to have priority over ordinary work, inquiries into hoarding and profiteer- ing will be the first of all.
 Mir Holub did not indicate the dir ection in which inquiries would be made first.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
Republication UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona. under the Drovi- .ions of the Act of Congress. approv- ed June aoth, 1910 t36 Stats. 55D. has filed in this office it's School Indemni- Y Land Selections, applying to se- lect as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 27s2-04c323: In T. Is s. R. 2 E.. NEi. Sec. 5.
 (All in C. & S R. MD
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice. or any time thereafter and before final ap- proval and cerufcation this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans- init the same 10 the General Land Office.
 Dated al Phoenix, June 27, 1919
 j. l.. IRVIN. Register
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. First pub. July $, 1919.