davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
SAUER TO MEET
 GRANT IN BOUT
 U 4 DECISION
Local Pride Is Matched with Jitsu Expert in Contest to Prove Who Is Superior Grappler

Thomas Grant and Pete Sauer, who gave Phoenix fans the greatest wrest- ling match ever held in this city, have been rematched for a finish bout The return engagement will be staged at Talfy's open air arena next Friday night, according to the announcement last evening by Promoters Tally and Hale.
 Announcement of the return meet ing will be heartily received by Salt River valley sportsmen and especially those who witnessed the first match on July 23.
 For two hours and 15 minutes. or until they had completely exhausted their strength on the mat, these two big fellows grappled when they met 1ere last Friday Grant. with his trick cry and jiu jitsu holds. had the better of the argument for the first hour, but from that time on the local favorite was the aggressor.
 Both men. however, were suffering from summer complaint. Sauer was eight pounds under his normal weight as result of too strenuous training, while Phoenix water disagreed with Grant to such an extent that he was not able to eat a morsel of food on the day of the match. The result was that he weakened after the first hour.
 To Finish
 Under the terms of the contract en- tered into by the two men the meeting next Friday will positively be to a finish, if if be necessary to continue wrestling on the Saturday following. Both men are anxious to determine the question of supremacy and for this req son have agreed to the finish engage ment.
 The two men have already started training here. Grant remained in Phoenix after his first meeting with Sauer in the hopes of securing a return engagement if he could become accus- toned to the water Convinced that he could get into the proper shape the Seattle matman issued a challenge through the Arizona Republican a few days ago for return.
 Pete immediately accepted the chai- lenge through the Republican sporting editor. The matter was then put up to Promoters Tally and Hale, who com pleted the contract with the headspin- ners yesterday.
 Winner Take All
 The men have agreed to meet on winner-ta take all basis, barring accident in which event the winner will get 75 Der cent and the loser g per cent This clause was included in the con tract, the promoters stated, to protect the grapplers should one or the other lose the match through injury, It is the first time in the history of wrest- ling In this city that such a clause has been included and was written against the protest of Sauer and Grant How ever, the promoters feel morally obli- gated to pay all doctor bills in the event of an injury where the loser gets noth- ing for his services.
 A fast preliminary program is being arranged to precede the main event of the evening and will be announced later when completed.
 The advance sale of seats will start at the Doyle cigar stand Sunday morn ing if the tickets are delivered by the printer by that time.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
GARBAGE COLLECTION
 BY CITY RESULTS IN
 BETTER CONDITIONS

Hearty cooperation on the part of the public and increased efficiency in keeping the city sanitary has resulted from the city's taking over the gar bage collection instead of having this work done by contract. as formerly. ment just prepared by J. H. Schick who has charge of the city garbage collection.
 During the month of June, Inspec- tor Pirtle rode with three garbage trucks and posted red tags on all gar bage containers which did not comply with the city ordinance In less than a month the inspector had tagged 1900 cans. There are 3625 households in the city limits. On careful checking back over the route he had covered the in- spector found that only 500 of the 1900 had failed to comply.
 With practically half of the house. holds in Phoenix using lea<y, open or otherwise unfit garbage receptacles, the alleys presented an unsightly ap- pearance and the health of the city was menaced- Representatives of the point to personally interview every of- fender and point out the reasons why the garbage ordinance should be re- spected. Through this method 39o more new garbage cans replaced the unsanitary ones.
 July is melon season. In years past when the collection of garbage was done by contract. the month generally
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
S0UTHS|DE WILL GET
 POWER FROM W. J, 4. UNDER NEW CONTRACT

Mesa will soon be using electric en- ersy furnished by the Salt River Val ley Water Users association. it was announced yesterday following the ap- proval of the board of governors of the association of proposed cntract with the suthside city, recommended by c. c. Cragin, general superintendent The fulfilling of the contract will mean cheaper power for the people of Mesa and profit for the Water Users as- Sociation.
 Formerly Mesa was supplied with power by the Pacific Gas and Electric company. Tempe, Chandler and Gil- bert also will use power furnished by the Water Users association, indirect ly, as those cities buy power from the Mesa plant
 Senator Mark Smith spoke before the meeting Thursday and declared that valley cotton growers should have no fear of a revocation of the temporary permits allowing Mexican labor to en- ter the United States for the cotton picking season. He further stated that living conditions of the Mexican lab- orers here are much better than in any district in Mexico.
 The next meeting of the board of governors will be held about the middle of August.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

Not one of the 2.5Oo spectators at last nights boxing card at Tally s arena applied for a return of his money on the money-back guarantee offered by the American legion if the card failed to satisfy. That tells the story, in summary of Arizona's big gest and most successful fight pro- gram.
 Satisfaction was guaranteed and it was literally showered upon the fans Any one of five different events was worth the price of admission. It was an evenings entertainment so crammed full of action that fight history in Phoenix will hereafter date from last nights event. It established a stan dard. however. that will be difficult to equal in the future.
 No fighters were thrown from the ring. as threatened, although several of them had to be assisted out of the squared circle. There wasn't minute when there was any question as to the speed of the fighters. And what made the evening a complete success was the withholding of the rain until the
 last event was concluded. Then 1t started to pour
 Tommy Carter, fighting under a warning that it was his last appear ance in Phoenix under the auspices of the legion unless he showed class, made good with a vengeance. Although officially credited with d draw after 10 rounds of the fastest and hardest mill ing ever witnessed in main event in this city, he deserved a decision--de- served it because he carried the fight ing to his heavier opponent through the 10 rounds, because he was never guilty of holding.
 The fighting between the pair was fairly even. Carter started with a rush at the opening gong and never slack h would plant healthy rights or lefts to the solar plexus or the chin. He had the better of the milling in the open ing session
 Garter repeated in the second and they fought on even terms in the third, both landing many hard jolts. Good had the better of the going in the fourth but they returned to even terms in the fifth. Carter had a dis tfnct shade in the sixth and the seventh. the latter being his best round He hit Good almost at will and chased him all over the ring. Good staged a comeback in the eighth and had the shade He also had a margin in the ninth The tenth was even, the boys mixing it from gong to gong. So much for the main event
 They brought a second Wildcat ELS from Miami to do battle with Battling Scotty. His name is Connie Molquin, familiarly known as TINT
 With all due credit to Scotty, this boy Holquin proved one of the gam est, toughest battlers Phoeniv fans
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

have had the opportunity or seeing in action these many days. Twice in the first round. Scotty sent him sprawliDg to the canvas with ter rife jolts on the jaw and twice he came back fighting after taking the count of nine on both occasions He not oDly came back fighting, but fore ing the issue, carrying the battle to hts opponent, and forcing the local boy to cover.
 Holquin had the better of the going in the second but lost the third He earned the fourth by reason of a knockdown, although Scotty had the better of the milling outside of being floored. Scotty had the fifth safely tucked to his belt and came out fast for the sixth. Thrice during the round he dropped the Miami battler. On the third knockdown, Referee Morris stopped the milling and gave S.cotty the decision. Holqin was flat on his back when he saw Morris walk over and lift Scotty's hand. He immediate ly jumped to his feet and protested demanding that the bout continue, but was refused.
 Despite all this Scotty failed to take the fight out of the INT person. Re turning from his dressing room, Hol- quin climbed through the ropes and issued a challenge for return match.
 Wildcat Fills No. 1 came back against Fighting Garcia, dropping the local Mexican for the long count in the third, after flooring him three times in the second round. The final knock down in that frame came just before the bell, or ELS would have won in that session. It was a great slugfest while it lasted.
 Andy Gardner, making his debut be- fore Phoenix fans, made a whirlwind finish in his six-round go with Young Maza and by reason thereof, won the decision. Gardner hits like welter- weight, although. scaling only 122 pounds. He dropped Maza in the last frame with crashing right cross to the face. Had the blow landed at its intended destination, Maba would still be talking with the birdies.
 Bobby McAdoo opened up against the Tempe Cyclone in the four-round opener with result that he retained his title as S5-pound champion of tho state without trouble. He clearly est classed the Tempe boy and hit him at will. The bout was stopped in the sec ond round and the decision awarded to McAdoo.
 Battling Healy and Young Mike went four fast rounds to a draw in the second event Mike hit the cleaner blows and had the shade. It was a slugfest throughout.
 Big O'Brien won from Dummy Mad den in the fourth when the Dummy bout and gave O'Brien the decision.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

brought a general cluttering up of alleys and public places with melon r1ndS. Garbage cans overflowed with them Unsightly washtuhs were gen. erously filled. But this year the city health officials made a campaign to have melon rinds disposed of proper ly, and their efforts have been re- warded. The open washtub has been abolished Around stores and restau- rants where melon rinds accumulate rapidly. additional garbage cans have been supplied to care for the over flow.
 According to the report there are now only 260 known violations of the garbage ordinance and these are in- stalling new containers at the rate of 40 day. An average of nine new fam. lilies take up their residence in Phoenix every day and through lack of infor- nation about one- third of them faii to comply with the ordinance untfi they are made acquainted with Its provisions.
 Out of a total of 2,000 householders who were violating the ordinance be- fore the city inspection was begun, only two arrests were considered ad- vlsable. In both cases the offenders were found guilty in police court and fines assessed.
 During the past two months there have been installed about 1900 new sanitary garbage cans. Violations are for the most part open tubs, cans with no covers or cans with holes in the bottom. Some cases also were found where garbage and litter were scat tered in alleys and open tubs were found filled with yard sweepings.
 Tt certainly seems that the public is heartily with us in our fight for a clean city" L. B. Hitchcock. city en- gineer. who has general supervision over the sanitary department. said aft CT reading the report
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
ABOUT THE STATE

child he was knocked to one side and none of the wheels passed over his i body. The youngster received no worse injuries than bloody nose.-Daily Sil- yer Belt.
 Discover Clever Ruse
 BISBEE-Juan Para and Candelario Nalenzuela were arrested yesterday by Constable Sheppard whose suspicious had been aroused by their bulky ap- pearance when they dismounted from an automobile near the city limits on the road to Lowell. Search of the men disclosed cleverly made jackets with pockets, pint size, slung from un- der their coats. Juan had eight pints of mescal in his pack and CandeIario had seven. They were riding in car with an Agua Prieta license and ad- mitted having come from the border.- Daily Review.
 To Instruct Mexicans Tn Flying
 NOGALES-Mexico City newspapers are publishing articles stating that Lieut. Ralph A. O'Nen of Nogales, Ariz., has been appointed an instructor of aviation by President de Ia Huerta.
 Lieutenant ONeil was the fourth American ace. Officially he has six German planes to his credit and un- officially was credited with H. Herald
 Encourages Lettuce Growing
 TUCSON-C. Y. Brown. representa- tive or Los Angeles commission house. was in the city yesterday in- specting land in the vicinity for the purpose of organizing farmers to grow lettuce for coast markets.
 Heretofore farmers have been unable to grow lettuce on a large scale be- cause no market was offered. althougR the soil is adapted to the culture of that egetable.-Star.
 Gila River Stopped Travellers
 GLOBE-Travelers were unable to cross the Gila and San Carlos rivers at the San Carlos crossings Monday because of a cloudburst in the San Carlos area causing the rivers to rise, according to word brought to Globe Monday night from that point Record
 Inspection Board for Port
 NOGALES-Arrangem have been. started whereby the Nogales chamber of commerce will appoint an official inspection board which will operate as the head of a new department Of the chamber to facilitate handling ex- ports and imports through the port of Nogales, the Key City.-Herald
 Ash Fork Road Closed
 RESCOTT-Blocked by a banks full wash. six feet deep and 200 yards wide. the road to Ash Fork was closed yesterday afternoon to all motor traf- fife. First to reach the wash which was located about one and a half miles north of Jerome Junction, was George A. Shea, superintendent of the Pioneers home, who was bound for Kingman with Judge John A Ellis on busineSs.@Journal-M Miner
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
MORE CARRIERS ON
 POSTOFF|CE STAFF

That six new carriers are to be added to the city service force, in addition to a parcel post man and one for the col lection service. are additional improve ments in mail deliveries here which were announced by s. J. Nicholson, postmaster. yesterday
 The additional carriers will begin work on August Is. The new parcel post man, who will have a new auto mobile truck, will begin work also on August 15 on deliveries throughout the city. The addition to the collection ser vice will also aid in routing parcel post mail for the three parcel post automo- bile trucks which will then be in ser vice
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
Escapes Injury

were arrayed with a dinner of which the piece de resistance was water melon. The tables were filled when the dinner started shortly after 6:3D o'clock
 Following the dinner the Rotarians witnessed a wrestling match between
 Big Biil' FTind and Young Pappas Papas won the first fall in nine min utes, Big Bill' the second in the same time, and the third was declared a draw at the end of 12 minutes of fast wrestling. The match was an inter. esting exhibition. The wrestlers were matched for the near future
 A juvenile boxing bout was next the young boxers dividing a purse col lected in a hat passed among the Ro- tarians.
 Many of the Rotarians spent the remainder of the evening dancing booths being reserved for them in the dancing pavilion It was an enjoyable evening
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
COMPILE SCHEDULE

TUCSON, Ariz-, July 3.-A schedule of minimum fees for legal work is now being compiled by a special committee of the Pima County Bar association for the lawyers of the county. The object is to assist the lawyers to fight the high cost of living, as there has been no change in the fee scharged by law yers here since before the war. accord ing to local attorneys The matter was taken up upor receipt of communica- tions from the bar associations of Yavapai and Pinad counties stating that the lawyers of those counties had taken such action
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

of Mrs. Orb, came only recently when her daughter was taken to the hospital MT. Orb is survived by his wife a son and his parents, MT and Mrs. John T. Orb of Chicago. Burial will be in Chi cago.
 The coroner's jury was composed Of J. c. Powell. C. H. Abbot, B. c. West J. A Rudd, Dewey Little and R. E.. Johnson
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
ROTAR|ANS IN OUTING
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Members of the Phoenix Rotary club were treated to an innovation Iasr night when the regular weekly meet ing was held at Riverside park tn- stead of the usual noon luncheon. Three long tables placed end to end
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
BOXING PROGRAM PROVES BEST
 IN GAMES HISTORY IN STATE
FIGHT RESULTS 'ammy Good, draw.

Tommy Carter vs Sammy Good, draw.
 Wildcat Els over Battling Garcia, by knockout. Battling Scotty TINT Holquin stopped. Andy Gardner referees decision Young Maza Big OBrien Dummy Madden stopped Battling Healy and Young Mike, draw.
 Bobby McAdoo Tempe Cyclone, stopped
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
NEW YORK SURGEON
 AVOWS CANCER CURE
Fifty Consecutive Cases of Superficial Cancer Cured by New X->ay
 Method, is Claim.

New York. March 23.-Fifty con- secutive cases of superficial. or sur face, cancer have been cured at New York Post Graduate Medical school and hospital by an N-ray method developed by pr. William IT. G. Meyer, it was announced at the hospi- tai today. It was stated that Dr. Meyer now is working on a method for the treatment of deep seated can cer.
 Dr. Meyer said the 50 cases he has recorded have been under observa tion from two to four years since treat ment and there has been no indication of a return of the disease. A number of later cases give promise of similar results. he said.
 The X-ray has been used for some time in the treatment of cancer. Dr. Meyer pointed out. His only claim is to a new method of ''dosa ge'' whereby the exact amount of treat ment required is computed in ad- vance.
 '"Fhe X-ray may be made dangerous ly stimulating or inhibitive. accord ing to dosage he said, and the phy- sician who administers it should have a thorough understanding of what he is about
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
HARTFORD BUSINESS INTERESTS
 ANXIOUS FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING Clock Will Be Changed On Last Sunday in April-Con " tinues Until March 29-Factores Have Not Yet E. Made Preparation For hanges

Hartford, March 23.-General ap- provaI was expressed today by man. ufacturers, heads of insurance com panies and department store proprie- tors, of the action taken by the board of aldermen Monday evening in ad- vancing daylight saving from the last Sunday in April to March 29.
 The suddenness of the decision found industrial leaders unprepared to say just how they would be gov erned by the new ordinance, but all expressed their desire that the law could be made effective.
 "The Connecticut Co. will be gov erned by the needs of the people we serve," said Warren P. Bristol it's manager, ''and if Hartford and sur rounding towns agree to adopt day light saving, we shall of course fall in with it. But unless this change IS made all over the state I anticipate trouble at the points where trolleys of different localities make connections.
 Later in the day we will be able to say what the New Haven road will do in regard to the daylight saving law" was the statement given out at Superintendent Carl A. Mitchell's of
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
TO HAVE MEMORIAL
 TO WILLIAM BURNS
High School Club Will Present School With Trophy Case in Memory
 of Deceased Athlete.

Under the direction of the Letter Mems club, of which the late William F. Burns was a charter member and, at the time of his death, president, a cam paign is to be carried on at the High school and among friends on the outside for William r. Burns Memorial It is the plan of the club to obtain an amount of money Suft- cient to present the High school with a trophy case large enough to fhouse the many cups and banners now in the schools possession and many of which the deceased athlete helped materially in winning.
 The drive probably will be formally launched the early part of next week. The club under whose supervision the campaign is to be carried on, is com- posed Of all men who won the in signia of the school in any branch of sport All members were intimate friends of Burns and at the recent election honored him by naming him to lead the club. A short time ago he was presented with ring bearing the insignia of the school
 It is planned to have case about Sx1O feet and upon it a metal plate publishing the fact that it is a me- morial to the athlete.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23

flee. It was said that schedules would, no doubt, be arranged to meet the needs of the commuters.
 ''The New Haven road as the prin- cipal transportation agency between Boston, Providence, New York and intermediate points will be obliged to operate it's trains upon daylight say ing time," is 8 declaration in a letter received by Mayor Kinsella from c. l.. Bardo, general manager, who explains that arrangements have been made for a new time table becoming eff fective March 2S to provide for the handling of local trains between New Canaan, Stamford and New York upon the basis of daylight saving time.
 The letter says the system is pre- pared to revise the schedules so as to conform to the state laws in Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island upon their effective dates.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
DEFENSE IN JONES
 CASE RESTS TODAY
Attorneys For Accused Insist On In- trO(tuctiOn of Stained Cloth in
 Murder Trial.

New Haven, March 23.-Cnexpect- edly. the defense in the case of Will liam M Jones, charged with the murder of Mrs. Esther Hopcroft rest ed this forenoon. Attorneys for Jones insisted upon the introduction of a stained cloth as an exhibit claiming that it was d portion of sheet which already had been offered by the state. Objection was made and argument followed while the jury was that the hem on the cloth proved that it was off the sheet.
 After arguments Judge Greene said that there was not sufficient con- nection established between the sheet and the piece of cloth and excluded the latter. The piece of cloth, it ap peared. had been taken from a hen coop in the yard. states Attorney Aliing then moved to exclude as lr- relevant all the testimony of tnesses for the defense which had to do with this piece of cloth.
 The jury was called in and addi- tional evidence in behalf of Jones offered The defense rested and the state began a rebuttal Shortly after, owing to death in Meriden of William F. Palmer d brotEe r-in-law of a jur- or. C. w. Reynolds, the jury was eN- cused until tomorrow.
 This afternoon arguments were made on Mir. filings motion to strike out the &vidence referred to.