davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
FANS ARE FIGURING
 OVER QUESTIONS IN
 SAUER-GRANT MATCH

Can Pete Sauer, young. aggressive and elusive, overcome Thomas Grants greater experience and trickery when they meet in finish bout at Tally's open-air arena Friday night? This is the question fans are asking them selves and each other-and there is plenty of difference in their opinions.
 Fans hardly know where to start fig uring in an effort to dope a winner. A hundred different arguments for and against each grappler have been ad- vanced and when one has listened to them all, he's convinced that picking a winner is a man-sized task.
 The fact remains that the head spin ners are about as evenly matched two men could be. That much was conclusively proved when they went two hours to a draw here on the night of July 23. There was little to choose : between the pair, although Grant had the better of the argument on aggre- siveness, especially during the first 75 minutes.
 Many fans are of the belief that Sauer was greased with cocoa butter pn the occasion of the first meeting they advance that as an argument why Grant was unable to hold the Phoenix boy in the vise-like jiu jitsu grips. Such things have been done in the wrestling game, but Sauer has the ap- pearances of being too good sport to pull such trickery- And as further proof that the cocoa butter story is merely propaganda, we have the word of Referee Jake Erhardt, who closely inspected both men before they went to the mat.
 Another argument advanced by Grant supporters is that their man was not in good physical shape as result of stomach disorders Quite true. but 1t appeared that his physical condition was better than Sauer's at that. He perspired freely up to the last minute of the bout. But not so with Pete. He quit sweating after the first hour and 30 minutes and the trained prac- utioner will inform you that nothing Is so weakening or detrimental to an athlete as to stop perspiring. In fact, 1t is quite dangerous, for it sometimes goes to the heart with serious effects.
 Sauer supporters argue that the poor condition of their man and the newness Df the thing worked to Pete's disad vantage in the previous engagement. Bauer never knew what to expect from the jiu jitsu marvel In consequence, he was on the defense a good portion of the time. He was cautious, for Grant was the first jiu jitsu expert shat he had ever met.
 Having learned Grants style, Pete will employ altogether different tactics sn Friday nights match, he says. He Eill know what to expect and when and he is now perfecting a defense against Grants holds. What success he will have in this line cannot be determined until the meeting Friday night.
 It's differences of opinion that make < horse races-it's differences of opinion X that promise to make the Sauer- Grant bout one of the greatest wrestling bouts ever staged in this city. A fast preliminary program-one of unusual excellence, in fact-is being ! planned by the promoters. At least \ two events will be included on this f preliminary card and the city band K will be on hand to furnish music throughout the evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
WHITE SOX BLANK
 YANKEE SLUGGERS

CHICAGO. Aug. IA crowd esti- mated at 10000. said to be the largest ever to attend a game in the American league park saw Chicago shut out New York.
 Wonderful pitching by Cicotte backed by perfect support was respon- sible. Not a visitor passed second base and only five hit safely. The fielding of Jackson was sensational. Jackson went into the crowd in the fourth and robbed Ruth of a double. After he caught the ball he fell over the fans. The New Workers claimed he dropped the ball, but Umpire Con- nelly ruled otherwise. Manager Hug gins said the Yankees would play the game under protest and he objected so strongly that he was banished from the game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
CHEVROLET SETS
 NEW RECORD FOR
 DIRT TRACK RACE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 1. - Gaston Chevrolet set a new worlds record for 100 miles over a dirt track here today when he covered tn ecentury without a stop in 89 minutes and 23 seconds He drove the same car with which he won the S80.000 Indianapolis Decoration Day race. The former record of 91 min utes and 30 seconds was set by Tom Alley at Minneapolis in 1914.
 Tommy Milton, record holder for the straightaway course. finished second. Ralph Mulford was forced out in the first lap by a broken valve.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
RAY TAXES HEAVY
 END IF B|G SCORE

Ray walloped Florence yesterday to the tune of Il to in a game which was featured by a homer driven out of the lot by Mitchell, center fielder for Ray. The long hit was made in the seventh frame.
 Following the game, announcement was made that plans are being laid for a five-game series between Ray and Superior for a bet of s1.00O. The games, it is announced, will be played alternately in Ray and Superior if the plans go through. Superior will have the service of Salazar as pitcher. De- tails of the series will be published ir full when completed.
 The score of yesterdays game fol- lows:
 Ray ........... 150 021 11o-11 Florence .......... GOO 900 0O2- Batteries-F1orence J. Rodriguez and L. Deihl: Ray: GruweH and Ton neman.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
ROTH CLICKS HOME
 RUN AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-Washing- ton opened it's series with a victory over Cleveland. Bagby, who started for Cleveland. was driven out in the third when Rice tripled and Roth hit a home run into the new field stand the first time the feat had been ac- complished. Clark a recruit, who sue ceeded Bagby, was effective. hlce stole second twice and home in the fifth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Amerioan colfers pefeat Rritains

DEAL BEACH. N. l., Aug. 1.-Wal- ter Hagen of New York and James Barnes of St. Louis. professional golf CTS, defeated Harry Vardon and Ed ward Ray. British professionals, four up and two to play. in best ball 36- hole match at the Hollywood Golf club today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
.R|CE'S PITCHING |S
 FEATURE OF CAME

The Phoenix Southpaws formerly the Ha1Stead company team, which, since its reorganization, has been play ing exceedingly fast ball, defeated the team of the Chambers Transfer com pany yesterday by a score of to 3. The game was played at the Halstead grounds, Fourteenth street and Grand avenue.
 The feature of the game was the pitching of Lefty" Rice, who famed 12 men and allowed only four balls to go to the outfield The Southpaws will meet the Phoenix Red Sox at East lake park next Sunday morning.
 ATHLETICS STILL SLIPPING.
 ST. LOUIS. August 1.-St. Louis in the early innings drove out Moore and Bigbee and defeated Philadelphia. Jacobson led with three doubles and a single in five times at bat. Score: Philadelphia 1000 120 000- 3 ; St. Louis .... 431 220 00x-12 12 l
 Batteries-Moore, Bigbee. Nasty and Perkins, Myatt; Davis and Severeid, Collins.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
 At New Orleans, 2-3; Chattanooga 1-2
 At Nashville, 3; Birmingham, 6.
 At Mobile, O. Little Rock, ?.
 At Memphis, 3: Atlanta, 4.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
PIRATES WIN EXHIBITION

NEWPORT. R. L, Aug. 1.-Exhibi- ton: R. H. E. Pittsburg Nationals ....-. 12 Newport TrojanS
 Batteries-Wisner. Blake and Lee; Golden and Donovan.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
MAIL SERVICE PLANES
 START ON THIRD LTG

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-Three aIi-met n monoplanes. blazing a trail from New York to San Francisco for the air mail service, left today for Omaha on the third leg. Two departed at a. m. The third arrived here at II: 30 a. nn.. having left Cleveland at 9.25 a. m.. and left for Omaha at 2:05 p. m. All
 three expected to reach Omaha today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
.Batted for schupp in seventh.

Summary: IWO- base h1t-Heat thcote- Three base hit--Johnston. Stolen base-Myers. Sacrifices-Neis, Four nier. Heathcote. Lavan, Miller. Double plays-Sehupp to McCarty to Stock to Hornsby to Lavan; Dilhoefer to Pour nier to Dilhoefer. Bases on balis-Off Schupp i, Grimes f. Innings pitched Schupp 6, Kircher 2. Hit by pitcher By Schupp 6Neis). Struck out-By Schupp 9 Grimes 4. Wild pitch Schupp. Passed baIl-McCarty l, Miller 2
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
- Jackson. Sacrifices-

Stolen base = Jackson. Sacrifices Risberg, E. Collins. Double plays Ward to Pipp; Ward tunassisted). Bases on balls-Off Cicotte, 4: off Shawkey. ?. Innings pitched-Shaw- key, 6; Magridge. 2. Hit by pitcher By Cicotte, (Pipp). Struck out-By Cicotte. z; by Shawkey, 2; by Mog ridge, ?.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
had sox DOWN TIGERS.

DETROIT. Auguts 1.-Hoyt out pitched Ehmke and Boston won from Detroit. McInnis made a remarkable stop of drive off Jones' bat when the Tigers had filled the bases in the third. Score:
 Boston .. 010 001 011--4 Detroit ....--. no 900 0O0T2
 Batteries-Hoyt and Schang; Elm ke and Stanage. Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
.LUQUE WEAKENS IN
 NINTH; GIANTS MIN

NEW YORK, Aug. New York defeated Cincinnati in a ninth inning rally. Luque had the Giants at his mercy until that inning when, after two were out Young and Frisch singled. The former scored on Kelly's double and Erisch and Kelly came home on Spencer'S single. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
COLORED BOXERS
 MEET AUGUST 14

CHICAGO, August 1.-Sam McVey and sam Langford, negro heavy weights, have been matched for a F. round bout at East Chicago August 14, it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
CARDS HAVE TOUGH LUCK AT BROOKL YN

BROOKLYN, Aug. Brooklyn made it two straight from St. Louis. Schupp was hit hard for six innings and then retired for a pinch hitter. Kircher, recently purchased from Richmond, finished for the Cardinals Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Joplin, 8 Oklahoma City, 4. At Des Moines, 4-5; Sioux City 13-6 At Wichita. 2: Tulsa, 1.
 At Omaha. e-li St Joseph 5-9.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
ATHLETICS STILL SLIPPING
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Kopf. Double p1ays-Burns to Smith; Rath to Daubert Bases on balls-off Luque, l. Douglas, 1. Innings pitched Barnes, Is; Douglas, 2-3; Toney, 1. Struck -out-by Buque, 3; Douglas, 9 Passed balls-Smith, 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
RIGHT FEARFUL

Perhaps # Connie Mack
 Was placed upon the rack And roasted good, the As Would fall on better days.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

IOLdIS oU 5 IT 2 TT V ~Batted for Shawkey in seventh.
 *%Batted for Mogridge in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York .....00 900 900 000-0 Chicago ..........00 001 020 00x--3 Summary: Two base hits-E. Col lins. Three base hits J. Collins.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
LEFT FEARFUL

The Shamrock's captain, he Was roasted merrilyJ Whereat he took a brace And won another race.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

zBatted for Clark in seventh.
 zzBatted for Niehaus in ninth.
 zzzRan for O'Neill in ninth.
 Score by innings
 Washington .022 010 201-8 Cleveland ..0 900 200 120-5
 Summary-Two- base hits-Roth, El- lerbe, Milan, Smith 2, Wambsganss, Graney, Chapman. Three-base hits Rice. Home run-Roth. Stolen bases Rice 3, Ellerbe. Bases on balls Off Shaw 5, Bagby 1, Clark 2, Nie haus 1. Innings pitched-By Bagby ? (none out in thirdl, Clark 5, Niehaus 2. Struck out-Ry Shaw 8, Clark 4, Niehaus 2. Balk-Clark.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

Sacramento 5, Oakland 15. Sacramento l. Oakland 4. Los Angeles 3, Seattle 10. Los Angeles l. Seattle 0. San Francisco 2, Portland 5. San Francisco l, Portland 3.
 Yesterdays Results Salt Lake 6, Vernon s. Salt Lake 6, Vernon l.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
poLo sETrERs AEREsTED.

NEW YORK. August 1.-Six arrests were made at the polo grounds. the prisoners being charged with betting on the game between New York and Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
HOW THEY STAND
National League

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 2, New York 3. No other games scheduled.
 Today's Games St Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

Yesterdays Results New York 0, Chicago 8. Washington s, Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 12. Boston i. Detroit 2.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. New York at Chica 20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
BENNETT BROTHERS
OFFER CLEVELAND 6

Bennett Brothers have new G.. r al
heir Cascade garage. the Cleveland
ight Six, which has become known as
he little brother Of the Chandler. The
handsome appearan, Of the car ha
Won il much favorable comment.
The coming of the Cleveland Six
aises new standards in the light ear
field. In the lines Of its design, IN the
licety of all its fittings and furni, h.
ngs. and in the beauty of its finish, it
reflects the ideals which created it,
and which are built into IT.
The Cleveland Six is built with four
types of body each designed with due
thought to grace of line and to com
fort.
The touring car seats five persons in
unusual comfort. 1t rides smoothly at
any speed. Its deep cushions are up
holstered in genuine hand-buffed leath
er. Its well fitted top adds a touch of
style.
For the many who desire roomy
three passenger single seat roadster,
the Cleveland offers a most satisfying
model. A blg, wide seat, lots Of leg
room and cushions tilted just as YOU
want them. It's snappy, servceable
car. Under the rear deck is a spacious
stowaway compartment. A bevel glass
window is used in the back curtains of
the touring car and the roadster.
Two attractive models complete the
Cleveland line-a five passenger sedan
and a four passenger coupe. substan
tally built bodies of pleasing design,
trim and finish.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15

moving at a speed of only about three
miles an hour when it struck the man,
and his apparent deliberate action in
stepping before it leads to the suicide
theory.
Coroner Anderson took possession of
the body
The accident victim was finally ident-
flied as Dan j. McLaney through per-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Burgett Drawing School Plans

G. N. Burgett. The Dalles architect.
is drawing plans for new 10-room
grade school to be erected this summer
to replace the old Park street building.
The building will cost approximately
Gently voted bond issue of $42, 900 and
a special tax levy. The construction
will be brick, concrete and tile.
Special emphasis is being placed on
the lighting and heating of the new
structure. which will be modern
throughout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
N0MAN'S CLUB NEWS

A fhort business meeting was held
~ the Club last Wednesday. so many
members beng desiiuus Of attending
the lntcrrhufch meetii held that day.
i've ClUb vot-d 10 appI,piiale 10 the
iylt con- uitC,e, M ). G.. . huelat,
hairman. rum If money suffi lent to
puIcha & thee galbage cans iuI the
new alto park Letters were read
from the Ee leraliln committees re-
q esl n he Club to consider the mat
Lef OF taking W the stldy of lUl teal
.cieGce aud al o he mater OF provld-
ing IN ans OF education for bl. adults
IA the state OF Oregon, nttiI x them for
'arning their living. Ms. Robinson
va, appointed t. preselt ilese two
uhjecLa To the Club at the next meet
,ng
The Club membership having grown
20 large as To make ii very difficult to
eve The proposed dinner as an enter
tsinment for the husbands. it was de.
eide to abandon "hust ands - night
for this year.
At a meeting Of the board of direc.
tors Immediately following the regular
lub meeting, Mrs. w. A. Schaffner
vas appointed TO represt MT the Club
on the committee of citizens which is
working in the interests of the new
hospital.
The Club will meet Wednesday, April
q, for nomination of officers for the
ensuing year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
MIXTURE.
SURPRISES HOOD RIVER

The quick action of simple glycerine-
buckthorn bark, etc. as mixed in Adler,
i.ka, lie surprising. One spo nful r..
lisves ANY CASE gas on stomach
or sour stomach Adler ka acts On
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moves all foul accumulated matter
which poisoned stomach. Often CURE :
constipation. Prevents appendicitis.
One lady reports she has no more pain
in back Of head or gas on stomach SINE
using Adler-l-ka. A. s. keir, druggist
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
SatO Bros. will BuildIi

Sato Bros, Upper Valley Japanese
orchardists, are following the example
set by number of their white neigh
bors and are beginning the construc-
tion of new apple packing plant.
The structure will be 40x90 feet, one
story. 1t will have a concerto base
mentsproviding storage for fruit. The
Baldwin-Swope Construction Co. has
the contract. The Japanese men grow
Strawberries as well as apples, and the
new structure will facilitate their ber-
ry harvest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Train Kills Unidentified Man

An unidentified man about 40 years
old was killed last Thursday by a
switch engine in the o. w. r. & N.
yards. The man, whose body was ter.
ribly mutilated, is thought to have ar
rived on an afternoon passenger train
from the East. The locomotive was
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Aftrrnnnu Srssiun

l;30 Song Service, /. X. Acheson.
1:5O The Sunday School Future Of Hood
Hood River County. Report of Commit
tees. Election of Officers.
2:20 Education Through Expression, Miss
Georgia Parker.
2:5O Roll Call Of Sunday Schools delegates
stand, give number, average attendance
for past month. amount given to AssOcia-
tion work. Recognition to school having
largest number in attendance in proper
ton to average attendance Recognition
to school paying largest per capita toward
Association work
$40 Address Winning Of Youth - Rev.
Harold F. Humbert
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
That Is the Case
With

The State University, the Agricultural
College. and the Oregon Normal. In
1913 they had 225o students; now they
have 800. And 81 in 1913 is only ss
good a As cents today, in purchasing
power.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
If You Yourself
Were Responsible

could you carry on the work of the
College, University and Normal on the
same state support as in 1872
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15

Miss Grace r. Wilmot, a consulting
decorator of New York city, will ad-
dress cub women of the mid Columbia
under the aupsices of the Woman's
club Saturday. April "a. Miss Wilmot.
who is touring the country under fed
eral direction, will talk on home decor
ating. All club women of the district
have been invited to attend the meet
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Euruiuu Srruirr

7:30 Praise Service.
7:45 Solo, Harold F. Humbert.
7.5O installation Of Officers.
500 Rose Song. by Girls Of Mrs Kellar's
Class. Congregational Church Sunday
School
Religious Education and the New Age,
Rev. Harold F. Humbert.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
SPRAY TALKS
By T.er Chiids
The Oil Application

weather CONDITIONS durlNg tne past
three weeks have been verN unfavor
able far the application If the oil
spray Foliage development Il now
| rapidly taking place and the leaf roll
iers will soon be Matching, So il is ad
visable to apply the oil Immediately
even though weather conditions are not
entirely favorable Use the oil at the
rate of 100 until the leaves begin to
show little. This strength will prob
nably not be safe after the 10th OF 18th
Of the month. If you have not finished
at this time cut the strength down to
6-l00.
Ia travelling along some Of the high
ways of the valley the presence of
lot Of very poorly sprayed orchards is
noticeable. Streaked limbs on SPRAYED
trees are signs of poor job. There
will be lots of leaf roller on trees that
show this condition and a grower whose
trees show this condition should be
ashamed of himself and his work. A
grower who sprays this way can make
more money by leaving the oil in the1
barrel than by putting it on the trees.
The Delayed Dormant Application
The difficulties that have occurred in
applying the oil at the proper time will
make it difficult to apply the delayed
dormant application OF lime sulfur at
the logical time in good many orch
ards. The delayed dormant stage is
rapidly approaching in the lower sec
tions of the valley, On the West Side
whe1e the oil is not being applied
growers should plan to apply their
spray the latter.part of this week (l6th
or nm. Where oil is being applied
we will have 10 await developments
before giving ont recommendation.
The fact that We have not been
bothered with scab to any great extent
during the past two or three years
should not cause growers 10 lessen
their fight against the fungus. From
present ndications three thorough ap-
plications. The delayed dormant. pink
and calyX applications of lime suliur
will absolutely prevent scab from de-
veloplnp this season. We can continue
to keep the valley free from the dis
ease il these precautions are taken.
Use the lime-sulfur at the rate of l-25.
If brown aphis has bothered. Id black
leaf l-l200.
Spraying Of Aniou Pears
The pears In the Lower Valley will
reach the pink" stage in about a
week. Pears other than the Anjou
nay be spray, with the lime-sulfur
without injury. Lame sulfur on the
AnjOu, however. causes a russell and
should not be used Atomic sulfur has
been found effective for this applica-
ZION. 1t should be used at the rate of
IL pounds to 100 gallons and can be OBJ.
eined at BenOett Bros. Arsenate of
lead, 2 100 (powdlr)' should be added
for the control of the green fruit
worm. an insect which causes an in
Jury similar to that OF the leaf roller.
Use lime sulfur Is on pears other
than the Anjou. plus the arsenate of
lead
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15

For electrical troubles and storage
batteries. see Dakin. lll-15 Sd St mStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15

forated initials in his hat. A few days
before he came here he had been un-
der surveillance in The Dalles because
of actions indicating insanity. At a
coroner's inquest Monday the jury re-
turned verdict of deliberate suicide.
No relatives have been located.
Rubber Stamps at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
You Could Not

Neither can the State University, the
College. and the Normal
School do il. Wgl you not help these
three instutions 4 continue their use
ful and productive work for Oregon by
voting on Nav p for the Higher Edu-
catiOnal relief measure2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Mnrning SrHHinu

IItul ulIttltY EPhhtIH
1O:l5 Song Service, l. R. Acheson
1890 Keynote Message, Rev. w. o. Benthin
1885 Music
IL 90 "The Problem Shop" Harold F. Hum
bert, Shopkeeper:
] How put enthusiasm into lifeless school?
2 How increase attendance and hold mem
bers?
How to secure teachers?
How get workers realize responsibility?
How use Bible in class recitation?
6 How grade ungraded Sunday School?
How to start and maintain a Leadership
Training Class?
How divide the Sunday School period for
worship and instruction?
How make opening service of worship
effective?
10 How maintain order?
II How increase offering2
IL How make secretary's report interesting?
l3 How conduct verse finding contest?
Ii How use illustrations effectively?
Is How hold older boys and girls?
l6 How secure reasonable lesson preparation?
n How make adult classes valuable?
Is How secure hearty cooperation of parents?
I1:45 Veterans Recognition Service
Give subscriptions TO the Oregon Sunday
School Outlook will be awarded for one
year 70 the school having present the
largest number of members who have
been connected with the Sunday School
work for more than 35 years.)
Special music by Rev and Mrs. d. NJ.
Carpenter.
1900 Luncheon, Ladies of Entertaining Church
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Te

An Oregon family of four had 500
month TO get along on in 1918. but had
grown into a family of ten with only
s45 a month income in 1920, how in the
world would il liye2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15

Rubber Stamps at Glacier office.