davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
Essex Also Holds the
Worlds 50-HOuT Marx

An Essex stock chassis also holds
the worlds 50-hoar endurance marx
OF 3.037 miles, made under q. a. a.
supervision ou the Cincinnati Speed
way
ln thre starts, inc same Essex ran "a
total Of $3.50 miles IN "a hours p
minutes, actual driving time ayerag-
inc more than a mile q minute
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
HIGHWAY WORK IN
 NORTH SUSPENDED

Practically all construction work has been suspended in the northern Dart of the state, according to Thomas Mad dock, state engineer, who said yester- day that during the winter months 1t was almost impossible to continue the road building program in that section. Maintenance forces will be retained on the Jerome Prescott highway and con- struction work on a bridge under con- tract will be carried on. The highway has been in use since August.
 The state forces that have been em- ployed in Coconino county with the highway commission of that county and the entire equipment in use there has been sent to Mohave county. to- gether with the forces that have been stationed at Granite Dells. They will shortly begin construction of the To- S200,000 will be available, half of the funds will be secured by federal aid and the remainder from a county bond issue. The highway commission oi Mohave county has asked the state to handle its road program similar to the manner in which the work was carried on in Coconino. Yavapai, Pima and Pinal counties.
 The best bond sale that has been re- ported for some time is that of the Santa Cruz highway commission which sold it's bonds at 981s cents or the dollar. The bond issue was s100,- 900, to be used with federal aid in s200,0 0,000 road work between Nogales and Fairbanks. The state made the survey during the past year and work will. be begun as soon as federal aid can be secured.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

25 ribbons add color to the exhibit and bear witness to the excellence of the quality Credit for the display is given to the county fair commissioner, Mir. Healy, the Florence high school MT. Doty and the Pinal county county agricultural bureau.
 The Maricopa exhibit is good, and like some others. is alive with variety. Apples and dates are an unusual combination for one county, but they appear here. A really remarkable entry in this display is that of Mrs. Grace Peck. Westmoreland, Phoe- nix. The balance of the Maricopa display includes both raw and manu- factured products. Fruits of all kinds are plentiful and the grains and hay shown are of good quality, even if not numerous.
 In fact in looking over the whole exhibit one wonders why there Nis need of specially advocating diversi- fled farming.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

Pomersnian Rossmoyne Sonnie, owned by Mrs IT. M. Robertson.
 Best sporting log. The bullterrior Descana Reina.
 Best non-sporting dog. The bulldog, Knight Errant of AnoalSia, owned by Mrs. Anita M. Baldwin, who won the same honors at the New York dog show.
 When the prizes had been awarded the dogs, led by their presentation sponsors. were paraded in front of the grandstand, and the prizes were there given. Those acting as sponsors for the prizewinners during the presenta- tion were as follows:
 Mrs. Tom Dunbar, Miss Henrietta Olney, Mrs. Lester Byron, Miss Kath- crime O'Reilly, Mrs. Phil Brooks, Mrs Neil Mccarthy, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Bernard Gillespie, Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Mrs. Bert Atha, Mrs. Vernon Peters. Mrs. Dick Lorillard, Mrs. Carl ton Wood, Mrs. A. G. Dulmage, Mrs Smith Pickerel, Mrs. Hal Montgomery Mrs. William Corpstein, Mrs. Bot Saufley, Mrs. Celora Stoddard, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Mrs. John Paige. Mrs Jack Rowlands, Mrs. Sydney Ross Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Mrs, Cass Rede- will, Mrs. Warren NcArthur, Mrs. Will UdIn feIRuSOn, MrS. Nruy AlSap anC Mrs. J. Neil Harris.
 The success of the show, which is said to have been so pronounced that it is to be made a yearly feature oi Phoenix activities and will undoubtedly bring other shows of the same kind to this state, has been credited to the following:
 R. A. Kirk, secretary of the Copper State Kennel club, superintendent oi the show.
 James Ewins, Los Angeles, judge.
 Chris. Shuttleworth, Santa Anita Califa who was in charge of Mrs Baldwins string of entries. MT. and Mrs. H. M. Robertson, Pasa- dena, who were here with 45 dogs from the kennels of all the principal breed. CTS of Southern California. | Mrs. Max Sanborn, Whittier, Calf here with a brace of Boston terrier! winning in their classes.
 Mrs. Breckenridge Carroll. Pasa. dena, with winning fox terrier, Sidlov Smashie.
 Dr. John Arnold, Mesa, with Bostor bull terrier recently brought to the Sal River valley from the Squantum ken. nels at Boston.
 | John Matthews, Jr., Monrovia, Calif. | here with brace of English bulldogs ! His father, John Matthews, who ac, companied him to Phoenix, is the old est breeder of English bulldogs in tn, United States, and was one of the or. 1 ganizers of the Bulldog Club O. America
 From 800, ,0oO, ,O0O to 35o,O0o, ,Ooo acre of land in the United States are unde cultivation
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

have some fun and help the farmers at the same time. So, Mir. Sportsman bring your shotgun, whether it be a 10, F, 16 or 20-gauge, as free ammuni- ton will be provided for all sizes. No rifles, dogs, small boys or irrespon- sible persons will be allowed. The drive is being managed by J. N. Brooks of Avondae and D. A. Gilchrist, rodent pest director for the United States bio logical survey and the University of Arizona. For detailed information see Mir Brooks at Avondale or the federal officials at Room 416, Commonwealth building
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
PHIL |. ENSIGN WINS
 FAIR COTTON PRIZES

An error crept into the report of the awarding of premiums to cotton grow CTS The big winner was Phil c. En- sign whose cotton achievements have taken place in the <Alhambra country, famous also for it's flowers and garden truck Mir. Ensign was awarded first prize for the best lint, Pima cotton, which was s35 in cash and a silver loving cup worth $50.
 He also carried off the sweepstakes prize for combined seed cotton and lint Pima variety. For this he re- ceived from the fair management a cup of the value of s10o and $50 in cash.
 Winning the first named prize also brought him a s100 prize offered by the board of supervisors of this county. and another s1o0 for winning the second named prize.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
COPPER STATE KENNEL SHOW
 COMES ID END
Event Is Declared To Have Been Best of Kind Ever Held in Southwest; Prizes Awarded to Number of Arizona Owners

With the presentation of the prizes 'o. tne winners fin the dog show at the ttNfo fair yesterday by Governor campbell, what is declared to have nrcn one of the most notable events ~ its kind Tn the southwest came to 7r end In the number of entries alone the show. took a high place, 165 eiuc-rihhon dogs having been placed ,1 exhibition. while the number of in- aiNidoal exhibitors is given as IF.
 The prizes for the winners in indi- viaual breeds having been decided on the two preceding days, yesterday was devoted to awarding honors to the unclassified specials. after which the rrixc winners with their sponsors were paradcd before the grandstand and the rrizeS which were copper trophies em- elcmafic Of Arizona. were presented by Governor Campbell.
 The prize winners yesterday were as follows:
 Beet dog in the show. The English bulldog White Knight of Anoalxia, owned by Mrs. Anita M. Baldwin, santa Anita. Calf. Best in the op- rcsite sex went to the bull terrier hcscana Rcina owned by Ben Davis, Jr- Cucamonga, Calf.
 Best dog owned in Arizona. The Asredaie. Grey Eagles Cloraine, owned by R. A. Gray, Phoenix.
 Best puppy owned in Arizona, and The best puppy in the show. The wire fox terrier Lonnie F.. owned by R. A. Kirk. Phoenix.
 Best brood matron The wire fox terrier Maiden Duchess. owned by R, a. Kirk. Phoenix.
 Special for best brace of any breed. The bulldogs White Knight of Anoal0ia and Knight Errant of Anoakia. owned ar Mrs. Anita M. Baldwin, Santa Anita, Calf
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
RABBIT DRIVE AT
 AVONDALE SUNDAY

Sportsmen of Phoenix will be glad to learn that a jackrabbit drive is sched- uled to take place at the Brooks ranch near the Avondale store, F miles west on the BUc1eye road, next Sunday at 10 o'clock and again at 1 o'clock.
 A free lunch and free ammunition will be provided for everyone. The Jackrabbits are destroying the farm CTS, crops, and the shoot is a chance to
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

The London firm of Ravenscroft, robe makers, has worked for each mon arch since Queen Anne.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

From 100000. 900 to $50, 1000, 900 acres of land in the United States are under cultivation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
New Orleans Results

Tirs, race (threc- -year-olds and up:
mniaens purse s79o; iys nnd fur
(Thurbcr), to I, 8 to s and to 5. sec
ond' Hopoyer iSs l,,s. {Menermotp:; IL to l..
Old Rose Riddle. Adrianna R., Tolloioy.
Tony, Polygamist. also ran
Second race (horses and gcldings; three
year-olds and up: claiming; purse. 5000;
six furiongs}- Van. lca (Morney),
Z to /, 3 to and to (, won Opportunity
lo7 Ileinish) to s, to and l to 2.
second DR.. Carry bell. 40 tSmith). 7 to
!; to and to s. third. T'mo. 1:1s.
General, Pullux. George Washington Tar
soon. Chick Barklcy, Hay, also ian.
Third raco Nwo -ycar-olds: cla,mi~s:
purse. $500; six furongs>-Cha- A.
hi'yne. us Hyke}. 4 to l. to and !
to I. to l and to |. second. Mary Tonso.
lo3 (Roberts). to l. to l and to 10.
third. Time. l:ls 1-5. Dnnnel. Hope
rr.ncess' Supe, The Moor. Tut. Mary Erb.
High Wave. Gladys. also ran.
Fourth race Uhree-yenr- and up:
claiming; purse. $500: six furlongs)-An-
ieipate' lo9 (coltiiettD. to L. to /
Shoot On. 107 NIeyeD. . to . to 6 and
to 6, third: Time, l:lG as. Jaso. Head
over Heels, Resit, st. Germain also ran
year.olds and up; purse. ' slooo ono 'nreG mie
and one eighth j. Tailor Maid. los
tPonce), to /. Z to 8 and to =. won
Bln Bang. l0+ (McAtee>. 3 to L. to &
and to 3, second: Rapid Traveller. l2O
ColtilcttD. to s. to hnd to 4 third
Time. 1903 l-6. Dahabiah II. TAntAlus
also ran.
Sixth race (three- -year-olds and up;
stride. 105 (Mooney). to l to 6 and :
to 6. won; Bally Belle. 40 Roperts}. 4
TO 8. tc and to y. second Burgoyne,
third. Time. :46. Murray. Old MoKenna,
Kallipolis, aao ran
Seventh race Uhrce- year olds and up
Claiming: purse, $7oo; ono mile) No
! to g. won: Peggy C.. 90 Uong). TO ]
TO and to 6. second. Lady Maid, loi
SErtcksonl. TO l. to and to 10, third
time. 40 2-6. Piisen. Noenah. search.
i'ght III. Sundunia. Boundiag Through
Lad. Adelanto. Marie Knppoid, also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Cornell Harriers
On Way toLondon
For Big Dual Race

The Cornell 'cross-country team, in
charge of Coach Jack Moakley. sailed
yesterday on the Cunard liner Aqui~
tania for London, where they will meet
barriers from Oxford and Cambridge
universities in q dual race The up
state college team is composed of Tom
McDermott, Charles Carter, Howard
Bonsal, Norman Brown, R. E. Brown,
Captain Jimmy Dickinson and Miit
Richmond.
Manager E. J. Bailey, who accom-
panied the invaders, expressed cor
fdcnce in the Red and White aggre-
cation, but was reluctant to claim d
victory over the strong British team
We expect to give the English run
ners mighty hard race" he said, land
it is not improbable that we shall win
despite the fact that Montague and
Seagrave will be hard men to beat"
The race will take place over the
Thames hare and hounds course a,
Roehampton, near London, on Decem
ber q, and the distance will be about
six miles. The English universities
will be represented by E. A. Montague,
n. A. Mc1nnes, w. A. Grave and r. B.
sutton, of Oxford, and w. r. Seagrave
". T Marsh and E II. Anderson, Of
Cambridpe.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Havana Results

First race ,(purse, 500; maiden two
year -olds; claiming: five furlong ngs)-Tige
won; The Enquirer. -03 (McCoy), s to l,
b TO and s to ., second; Lolita Speed. 10S
u. 1Kslsayo; to even and to 2 third.
Ravanns. Kathleen K. Mabel Reynolds
Scotty, Cannon Ball and Maricusa also
ran.
~ Second on, race race (purse. 500; three-yenr-
half furlong sl-Laughng Eyes, 112 Gear
ner), to !. to l and even. won; Roun-
to 2, second; Vision 1o7 iKennedy). to
l, to and to s. third. Time, iii l-5.
sentry; The Pirate, Farnum. Ben Butler.
Sol Gilsey, Willie Woods and b. b. John
son also
and onward; claiming; fve and one- half
furlongsl-Litholick, 1O7 (Barnes) IL to
(Mccoy). to /. to j and to g. s. sec &c
ond; Smite, l07 (Penalver). to i. TO 5
and to 5. third. Time, i :Oe 4-5 director
Jane. Homan. Cy Merrick, Beaucaire and
Sayonne also ran.
Fourth race tpurse. $1,000; all ages;
handicap: five and one-half furlongs)-
Buford. ia ButwelD. even. to and
to and out, second; Assumption. 1oi
lGarner). to I, TO 1 and out. third
Time, l:lo. American Eagle and Cromwell
also ran.
Fifth race (purse, $500: three year olds
and upward: claiming; one mile)--Candle
Light. los (Kennedy). to s. Q to and
to s. won; Timothy ]. Hogan. 1O7 (At-
Fy Home G1o Dodd1 srea Jnd to to SECOND ,o
und 10 TO I. third. Time 1:441-5 Ria
danmes Little Buss. Mackenzie Foster,
Embry and Thornbloom also ran.
Sixth tpurse, 300; three-year-olas
and upward: claiming: ore mile and tifty
yards )-Golden Chance 1o5 (Barnss), 70
j. TO 3 and TO 5. won; I.ui- Meme. IS
tMcCoy), TO :, even and l to . second
Blazonry, 1OS (Crump). Z to = 7 TO 5 and
TO 10. third. Time. l:47 2-5 La Belarre,
War Loan and Hochnir also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Local Players Flay Action
of Western Association;
Barnes ElectedPresident
By Ray Mccarthy

After a lengthy discussion on the
proposed action Of the Western Golf
Association; viz, to change the name
Of the United States Golf Association
to that of the American Golf Associa-
tion and to make this body more repre-
sentative than it js-the Metropolitan
Golf Association at its annual winter
meeting last night adopted this reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the Metropolitan
Golf Association, representing 1O2
clubs in the Metropolitan district,
notes with regret the proposed action
Of the Western Golf Association in
announcing the formation of new
association which aims to usurp the
power Of the United States Golf As
sociation; that it is strongly opposed
to any attempt to supplant the au-
thority Of the United States Golf
Association; that it unanimously
pledges its allegiance and loyal sup
port to the United States Golf Asso-
cation."
Several Of the members present were
inclined at first to ignore the whole
matter. Findlay s. Douglas, one-time
president II the U. 8. G. A., character
lied the report of the action Of the
Western body az mere newspaper
talk" and as such should be treated
accordingly.
Fred S. Wheeler. however, also for
mer president OF the u. S. G.. A.. as
we'll as ex-prcsident Of the M. G. A.,
gave the members clear, concise
statement OF the issue. The gist Of his
Talk was that the action Of the Western
body was quite official. was not mere
report made without any foundation.
ana as such should be acted upon by
tne metropolitan body, inasmuch ~ It
Following Wheeler's presentation
of the matteE A. II. Pogson, retiring
ssecrstary OF The association, read the
foregoing resolution. which was
adopted
Several courses were offered for xhs
various championship tournsments for
Ig2l. Lido. Garden City Golf Club.
Siespy Hollow, DsAl snd Nsssan war,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
George Cipp, Best
Halfback of Year.
Dies of oisoning

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 14.-George
Gipp, Notre Dame football player, died
at 1923 o'clock this morning from
streptococcic throat disease. Gipp,
whose splendid playing won him coun-
try-wide recognition and made him a
choice for a position on an all-Amer-
ca eleven, had been i'll since the Notre
Dame Northwestern game on Novem-
Der 20.
Pneumonia also helped to weaken
the athlete. Specialists called in from
Chicago succeeded in ridding his sys-
tenn OF. pneumonia. but Gipp did not
have the stamina left to ward off the
poison resulting from the throat affec-
tion. He rallied few days ago, but
he quickly weakened again and died
when he relapsed the fourth time
During the final hours of his fight
for life Gipp was rational end was
said to show remarkable grit as he
gradually grew weaker, refusing to
give in to the inevitable. His mother,
brother and sister were at the bedside
when. he died.
Gipp first jumped into the spotlight
as an unusual football player when
Notre Dame clashed with the Army
( III law "ncu HIS klCklHR, lOIWdiU
passing, field running and generalship
won him the plaudits of the Eastern
football critics.
One ray of happiness was brought
into the athletes few remaining hours
when he was informed that he had
been selected as a player on a myth
| cal all-America eleven. During his
illness he also was informed that he
had been offered q contract by the
Chicago National League baseball club.
Gipps ability as a baseball player was
on a par with that in football.
Gipp was twenty-four years old. His
home was in I4aurium, Mich. He
was senior at Notre Dame, being q
law student. The body probably will
, be taken to Laurium for burial. No
funeral arrangements have been made.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Met Amateur Champion
Stops Opponent in Third

Jack Stark, metropolitan amateur
125-pound champion, knocked out Ben
Darcy, of the East Side Settlement, in
the last round of scheduled three
round bout at the City A. c. last night.
Stark dropped his opponent at the end
Of the second session, but the East
and after two minutes of fighting took
a neat smash on the jaw, which floored
him for the count.
The summarizes:
115pound class-M Schwartz Clark
House .. c.. defeated j. Joyce Bronxdale
A. G.. three rounds. judges decision.
125-pound class--J. Stark. Bronxdale A.
c.. knocked out B. Darcy, East Side
Settlement. in third round.
140-pound class-M. Smith. knights OF
Columbus, defeated L. Aldran. Norwegian
Turner's. three rounds. referees decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Parent Baseball Body Rati6es
Neaoly Drafted Agreement
Not Bottle ''Thrown'' Nor Chair Busted During
Entire Afternoon, and Fercest Epithet Hurled Is
Cood-Natured ''NIster''; Managers in Confab
By w. ]. Macbeth

That the Yud spirit with all the and good will stuff egns
the recently disturbed cadron baseball
y the National League.
at the Hotel Waldorf yesterday afternoon
The major league ratified the recently drafted
which solely with the
the
p kicked Of the back
John Heydrs
degree of the
collector without the least solicitation the
the "prexy" added three years o his
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
International Finds
There's Something
In Name after AILL

IT'S: "Off agin; on agin; gone
L agin, Finnegan" for the New In
ternational League. Yes. it's the
New International League once more.
This class A. A. league, the chief
distinction of which in the past has
been mania for changing of its
name> decided yesterday to drop the
supposedly distinguished handle of
National Association of Profess
siOnal Baseball Clubs"
These minor magnates decided, as
was pointed out in these columns,
that the name would be very con-
fusing in view of the fact that the
whole family of minor leagues is
known as the National Association
of Professional Minor League Base
ball Clubs"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
are ready at Chicago, on January IL

are ready at Chicago, on January 12
next.
1t was rumored that Gowdy and Ma
ranville, of the Braves, has been traded
to Brooklyn for two yitchers ~and an
outfieder. Uncle Robbie declared
shortly after dinner time such a swap
was all news to him.
Robbie" however, is sticking close
to Pat Moran, and it would not be as
tonishing these clubs engaged in
some sort OF trade.
Miller Higgins is still gum -shoeing,
but his best efforts result in the GUS
tomary December bargain counter chat
ter. Everybody seems willing to trade
can of condensed milk for q Jersey
COW.
1t was announced that Connie Mack
and Branch Hickey had agreed upon
tentative plans for series of exhibi-
ton games in the South between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the St. Louis
Cardinals.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
New Post for McIntire

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Dec. IA
"Tubby" McIntire, head coach of the
West Virginia University football team
for the last five years, will probably
coach the 1921 football squad of Henry
Kendall College at Tulsa, Okla, it was
reported in college athletic circles here
to-day. Athletic authorities have an
nounced that Mcintyre will not be en-
gagged to coach the 1921 Mountaineer..
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Indians Sign Outfielder

CLEVELAND, Dec IA. Announce
ment that the champion Indians had
acquired Arthur Wagner, an outfelder,
from the Joplin club of the Western
League. was made to-day. Wagner ana
three young pitchers will be the only
new recruits at Clevelands training
camp. The pitchers are j. c. Edwards,
Charles Henderson and Nelson A.
Pottsmall, of the Delta team. The
latter two are left handlers.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Bogash Boxes ON Perceneaae

Louis Bogash, the sensational Bridge
port wclterweight, who will box Vincent
Corey at the Pioneer Sporting Club on
Friday night, is fighting on the percent
ago basis. IL believe in fighter get
ting just what he draws" said Bogash
upon signing articles. CofYey haa
fought Champion Jack Britton and
other good men.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Yankees 10 Plav Orioles

BALIIMORE, Md. Dec. l4.-The To-
iedo American Association baseball
club has been booked for games here
April 2 and with tho Baltimore IN
ternationais. Tho locals will play the
Now York Americans on April & and
the. Philadelphia Athletics Aurfi 10.
both at Oriols Park. '"'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Building Eighs-Lap Track

Work was begun yesterday at Colum-
bia on an eight-lap track in South Field
to be used during tho winter months
and whom the weather makes it i'm
possible to use tho cinder track. The
construction will be such "a TO allow
an sighty-yard straightaway. The
track y cf wood and Will he ready for
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
A LiRht Order

correspondent query: greatest twenty
in all the history greatest twenty
champions Of"
light simple should not passed up The only
insignificant trouble is this-Just
In baseball should the five
follows: Ty Cobb Babe Ruth Chrsy Maewn King
Kelly.
In football Iinke Heefnger
Tom Shevln Willie Heston jim Thorpe
In boxing John Ftzsimmons
Joe Cans, Kid Lavigne and Jack Dempsey
In wrestling there Frank
schmidt and George Bothner
Dohertv Anhonv W)dinp Norman
brookes, W. A Larned and Maurice Mclaughlin.
Golf has Harry vadon. Braid Taylor young
Morris and John Ball.
Few Leaders
Cobb, Ruth and Wagner n
Sullivan, Fitzsimmons and Cans in boxing
Gotch, Secher and Bothner at wrestling.
Vardon at golf.
None Of these be out
But to the greatest sports problem
notice If anv one has solution naro;no ho
hrsr nve however, we'd be than glad
One of Yales greatest stars writes drops
boston for next fall he Will be
a 'er1'ofv next year Droppng small college because it's
rough! he writes Goods Yale has come TO
h But perhaps Yale won't drop Boston College the
It's All True
On this me fact
The sowest
Can
And yet, please note
Thot debt most thrives
On those lead
Tho fastest
temporary Since when has hole neen ~
Transferre sir not abolished from the bar the hin
Or, might add
Old King Colo merry sou
A merry old soul was he
He called pine aud he co,,cd foy 1. houl
OF hooch tho seventeenth