davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
GIANTS AND TIGERS MAKE READY FOR BIG
 BATTLE 1T EASTLAKE

Manager Hicks and his Western Giants will attempt to make it three in four from the PhoeAix Tigers when the teams clash at Eastlake park Sunday afternoon. To this end. he will send his star twirler, Wiz White, to the mound. Play will be called at 2;so o'clock, it was decided last night.
 The Giants are the only valley team having an edge on the Tiger squad in games played so far this season. In these games played to date. the Giants have twice emerged victorious, both times turning the trick in a most convincing manner. The colored boys seem to have the Tigers numbers.
 White is the only moundsman in the valley who has successfully turned back the Tiger sluggers but he has twice accomplished the feat this season. In one game, he gave but two hits.
 Sally Salazar will be sent to the front by Manager Crandall of the Tigers in an effort to even the count with the ast-traveling Giants Should the Tigers win Sundays game. a fifth game will be necessary to decide the issue of supremacy.
 Both clubs are working hard fol Sundays engagement and pitching duel is expected to result. Arrange ments are also being made fol handling a record crowd at the East. lake field Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
! RACES FEATURE GETAWAY PROGRAM
 1T TOLEDO TRACK
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TOLEDO, Ohio, July 15-Five races featured getaway day of the Grand Circuit meeting today, the 2:15 trot having been carried over from yester- day
 Neva Brooke, driven by Murphy, won the 2:f5 trot in straight heats, keeping out in front all the way.
 Hal Mahone the ravorite. won the Willys Overland s5,008 stake for 2:03 pacers. the feature of today's card. taking the last two heats after Red Lancelot captured the first and by his winning the longest shot of the day went over s2 ticket paying s41.20.
 In the second heat the last half was stepped in 5SA seconds.
 Good Watts won the Cresceus stake for two-year- olds with only three starters. the fastest time being 2:19A
 The Great Miss Morris turned in her second victory of the week when Cox drove her at the head of the summary in the 2:20 trot.
 Julia NJ Direct, second choice, won the 2:13 pace. Lord Busby, the fav- orite, did not show to good advantage.
 Driver Zep Palin was fined s100 by the judges for laying up with The Hoosier Lady ln the EOS trot Tuesday while Driver J. l.. Hodge was fined $500 for improper driving with Great Britton, Thursday. The horses were shipped tonight to Kalamazoo.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
STUDENT TO MEET EvAkiS IN
 GOLF FINALS TODAY
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 CHICAGO. July 15-R. F. Knepper of Sioux City. Iowa, a student at Princeton university. won the right today to contest with Chick" Evans, national champion. in the finals to- morrow at West Moreland for the amateur golf championship. a title now held by Evans for the fifth time. Knepper won his mi-final match by defeating George Hartman. Chi cago public links golfer. and 2 in a 36 hole contest. while Evans took a step nearer to his prospective sixth crown by eliminating Harrison John son. the long driving Minnesota champion, , and 4. the St. Paul player falling off from the spectacular game he exhibited in the earlier rounds. Evans outclassed the other three semi finalists in all departments. ex- cept distance with the wooden clubs. For the most part he was on a straight line to the hole seldom over. rarely under. and putted well. while Johnston. who freauently drove more ! than a hundred yards was not so exact as to distance or direction and missed several comparatively easy butts. Knepper and Hartman got i good distance but were not always straight with long shots or deadly in approaching
 Evans proved his superiority by chalking up 19 pars and seven birdies or 26 holes in par or better out of 32 played. while Johnston had 20 pars and birdies. Knepper in his 34 holes scored 14 pars and, hirdies while Hartman had IS perfect holes and 1 under par.
 A comparison of the cards oi Evans and Knepper for today's play showed the champion would have been three up to the Iowa contender if tEey had played each other.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Spurt Of Braves Due To Support
 Of Boston Fans

Right in the middle of a mighty hot fight between the Giants and Pi- rates for pennant honors in the Ma tional league, there is possibility that the Boston Braves may be famed" on to victory ahead of New York and Pittsburg.
 You can tell most anybody. any where, that the Braves haven't a chance-except a Bostonian.
 Every fan and his brother in the peaceful bean town is highly elated over the showing Of Fred Mltchelrs men. And as a result the tenn is getting about 100 per cent backing . and is fighting to show apprecaton.
 When there comes an error from the Braves crew, someone yells. "Tha's all right-gittim the next time.''
 No riding! No razzbe. ries
 If support from he home folks means anything u q team, the Braves have got a chance
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
B0 K i m g
w. U. Boys Defeat Monroe; Now Tied
 For First Place

ne Western Union Messenger boys went into a tie for first place in the City Junior League by defeating the Monroe Playground boys. to 3. fin q well played game yesterday It was the second victory of the week for the future telegraphers.
 The game was one of the most thrilling of the league season, both teams putting up fine article of ball. The winners jumped into the lead at the outset but the Monroe boys re- peatedly challenged their advantage Good pitching was another feature oS the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
pAclEIc COAST IEAcuE

Yesterday's Results Los Angeles II, Salt Lake 4. Vernon 4, Portland 3. Seattle 3, Oakland 2. Is innings. San Francisco '. Sacramento 2.
 Today's Games Seattle at Oakland. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. San Francisco at Sacramento. Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
eEoReEsSATHLETE

Observers are saying that Georges Carpenter should have been track man.
 Not because Dempsey knocked him out.
 But because he has all the ear marks of finished athlete: long and easy muscles; excellent legs; strong lungs and heart
 If there is any other physical me- cessity for the making of cinder path star we haven't heard tell of 1t.
 An Englishman has invented an eyeless needle for sufgical use. .4
 Brazil exports to Cuba dried and salted beef known as xarque.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
REINsTATE WHITE

NEW YORK. July 15-- Charlie White. Chicago lightweight, who was suspended by the national boxing as- sociation following the Wisconsin boxing commissions complaint Of his bout with Sailor Freedman. has been reinstated. This was announced to- day by the national association.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
NO. 35F0R BABE
 HELPS YANKEES
 DEFEAT BROWNS
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ST. LOUIS, July 15-New York made it three straight over the Browns today. batting Vangilder for uine hits and seven runs in six in- uings- Babe Ruth batted out his thir- ty-fifth home run Of the season in the sixth inning with one man on base. Walter Gerber played his first game at short for the Browns since June S, when his hand was fractured by a pitched ball at Boston
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

Summary: Two base hits-Harris, Falk. Shanks, Judge, Mulligan. Sac rifice-Shanks. Doubleplays-Erick- son to Shanks to Judge; Harris to Judge; Johnson to Collins to Sheely Triple play-Sheely to Johnson. Bases on balls-Off Erickson. l. Kerr, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Erickson (Mos- til); Kerr (Miller). Struck out-By Erickson, 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
MACKMEN GET EVEN BREAK BY BEATING
 BENGALS IN TENTH

DETROIT, July Is. The Phila- delphia Americans divided the series with Detroit taking today's game in the tenth inning. Dauss held the visitors to six hits for nine innings. but was retired when Cobb entered the game as pinch hitter.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Season On White Wings And Doves
 Officially Open

Opening of the white wing and dove season in Arizona was off, cially observed yesterday. although bans on these birds was lifted in re- stricted areas by State Game Warden Joe Prochasga some time ago. It is now legal to shoot white wings and doves any place in the state, either in restricted or non-restricted areas.
 Under the state game laws, the open season will continue in force until midnight, Decernber 31, when the lid will automatically clamp down unless Action is taken by the state game warden to prolong the season in restricted areas.
 Six weeks ago. MT. Prochaska lifted the ban on these birds in restricted areas when it became evident that they were menace to grain and al- falfa fields Farmers needed protec- tion from the birds. he decided. so the closed season lid was lifted. His action was on the pleadings of the farmers themselves.
 Good shooting is reported in the Arlington. Buckeye. Glendale, Peoria, Chandler and Evergreen districts.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Federal Attorney For Ne1U Mexico District

[Republican A. ?. Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, July Is. = George R. Craig and Secundino Romero were nominated today to be United States attorney and marshal. respec- lively, district of New Mexico.
 Rush l.. Holland, of Colorado Springs. Colo, was nominated today to be assistant attorney general.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

Summary: Two base hfts-Ruel. ?; Speaker, 2: Sewell, Mails. Sacrifice -Ruel. Pittenger, Scott. Innings pitched-Pennock 1-3: Russell, 2-3 Mails, [; Cothoron. 2. Bases on balls -Pennock. 1 Russell. 8: Mails, 4; :; Sothoron. l. Struck out-By Russell. I; Mails. s. Sothoron, I. Winning pitcher-Pennock. Losing pitcher Mails.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
KERR WINS FIRST
 OVERTIME GAME IN
 AMERICAN CIRCUIT
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his extra first inning game since coming to the American league and also got his initial victory over Wash ington for the season when Chicago beat the Senators in II innings, there
 by evening up the series.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock II, New Orleans s (F'irst game.)
 Little Rock ?, New Orleans 0. C innings; second game.)
 Birmingham g. Nashville 0.
 Memphis i, Mobile 0.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

xBatted for Hasty in seventh.
 xxBatted for Keefe in ninth.
 zBatted for Dauss in ninth Philadelphia .... 900 900 no Ia Detroit ..... no 900 900 0-2
 Summary: Two base %nits. c. Walker. Bassler, Perkins. Heilmann. Three base hits: Flagstead. Home run: c. Walker Stolen base: J. Walker. Sacrifices: Dauss. Bases on balls: Off Nasty, 1; Dauss. B. In- nings pitched: Nasty, 6: Keefe, 2: Rommell, ?; Dauss, 9; Middleton, 1. Struck out: By Nasty, 1; Keefe, 1; Dauss, 5: Middleton, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
aseball
Narldir19S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results All games postponed; rain.
 Today's Games Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at Boston @ games). Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

YeSterday8 heSultS Boston 8, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 2. (1o in nings.) nings.) New York z, St. Louis 8.
 Today's Games New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at StI Louis. Boston at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

Summary:. Two base hIts-WlI- Jams Pipp. 2; Peckinpaugh. Sisler. Home run-Ruth. Stolen base schang. Sacrifices-Ward, Baker, Pipp. Jacobson. Double play Ger Der and Sisler. Bases on balls-Off vangilder 2; Bayne. l. Struck out By vangilder. 4; Hoyt, 1; Morris, 1. Innings pitched-Vangilder, 6; Bayne 2: Morris, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
RED HOSE NOSE
 OUT CHAMP P|0NS
 IN MOUND DUEL
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 CLEVELAND, July 15-Boston won another pitchers battle from Cleve- land. Pennock injured his pitching hand when he stopped a line drive by Sewell and had to retire. Catcher o'Neill 0 Cleveland made his first appearance in game since May 30. acting as pinch hitter
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 3, Columbus 5. Kansas City ', Indianapolis 6. Minneapolis II. Toledo f. Milwaukee ?, Louisville 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin. 2; St. Joseph, 4. At Oklahoma City. 4 Sioux City, 8. At Tulsa. s; Des Moines. 5. At Wichita, 2; Omaha, 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 S eOT SE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,

THIS IS THE LIFE!-Room and board at Atlantic City is the ambi- ton of millions, but the best board of all is the one you use to go surf riding on the waves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-18
COPY

June >, 1920.
T. +. Moreau & Company,
lewiston. Maine.
Gentlemen:
Replying to yours of May 81, the
same has been submitted to the State
Highway Commission and they are
pleased to. accept your proposition
for constructing garage building on
our lot here at Augusta.
We can get cement here and
would like to inquire how soon you
will be ready to take care of a car.
Yours very truly,
CHIEF ENGINEER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-18

Extract from record of Commits
sion meeting OF May so, 1920:
The chief engineer laid before the
Commission a letter from T. f.
Moreau Company of Lewiston Under
date of May y, outlining their terms
for undertaking the construction of
garage building in Augusta and on
motion voted to approve the same
and instructed the chief engineer to
write a letter of approval.
A TRUE COPY:
ELOISE LAWRENCE.
Secretary to the Com mission,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-18

inquire of the gentleman from Port
land (Mr. Dodge when this action
was taken.
Mr.. DODGE: / am not sure, Mr..
Speaker, but it was either yesterday
or the day before.
The SPEAKER: 1t is very i'm
portant to determine that question
Mr.. DODGE: I will advise the
Chair later
The SPEAKER: At this time the
Chair presents the reply on the part
of the State Highway Commission to
the order on the gentleman from
Portland, Mr.. Dodge. introduced
yesterday; and the Chair takes this
opportunity to call the attention of
the gentleman to the fact that the
reading of matter into the record
is to all intents and purposes a
printing. appearing in the Legislative
Record for your satisfaction as we'll
as getting into the press if it has
that degree of value as news matter
which would justify its printing as a
legislative document
The communications read by the
Speaker are as follows:
February 16, 1921.
The Honorable,
The House of Representatives.,
Augusta, Maine.
Sirs:
In compliance with order dated
February III. that the Highway Com
mission furnish the Clerk of the
House copy of the contract entered
into for the construction of the
garage now being built in Augusta,
by $50 o'clock Thursday, February
18th, 1921; also a copy of its ac-
/ ceptance of this contract. and a CODY
of the authorization by the Governor
and Council for making the neces-
sary expenditure, also statement
showing the date when the first ex-
penditure for land or material was
made, the Highway Commission begs
to submit the following:
COPY
Letterhead:
Z. +. Moreau & Company,
46S Lisbon St,
Lewiston, Maine.
May ~, 1920.
Paul ID. Sargent. Engineer,
State. Highway Commission,
Augusta, Me.
Dear Sir:
We the undersigned propose to build
your garage on Grove Street, Au-
gusta. Me-, according to the plans
prepared by you att cost plus 10 per
cent. commission, excepting the heat
ing and plumbing, we to furnish all
the small tools and staging materials,
other machineries will be charged
by the day when working as follows:
Hosting engines at $500 per day and
concrete mixer $500 per day ex-
cepting fuel
We will write at once for quota
ton on lumber for forms work,
which will be submitted to you be-
fore acceptance, and if there is other
materials which you wish to have
us look after for quotation please
advise us and we will attend to it
promptly. We will be ready to start
the work next week if above propo-
sition is satisfactory and would be
advisable to place your requirement
for cement at once.
If the above is satisfactory, which
we think is exactly as we have given
you verbally. and acceptance of the
same will be necessary as a contract.
Thanking you for the favor, we
remain,
Yours very truly,
Il T, MoREAU & COMPANY,
By r. =. Moreau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-18
COPY
STATE OF MAINE

SI Al IL Of M AIM
614 IN COUNCIL. Oct. ii, 1920.
ORDERED
THAT the action of the State
Highway Commission in entering.
into contract with Il. f. Moreau of
Lewiston, for the construction of
State highway garage building on
the basis of cost plus ten per cent.
commission on labor and material,
excepting the heating and plumbing.
the contractor to furnish all small
tools and staging materials, be ap-
proved and that the cost of said
building shall be charged against
State highway loan funds.
IN COUNCIL, October IA, 1920.
Read and passed by the Council, and
by the Governor approved.
Il. ERNEST THORNTON.
f. Deputy Secretary of State.
A true copy,
ATTEST:
l.. ERNEST THORNTON,
Deputy Secretary of State.
The Commissions records show
that on April a payment of $500 was
made to the City of Augusta for the
lot on which the garage was con-
structed. On May s, the first charge
for engineering and plans was made.
On July Z, the first payment was made
to the contractor.
Respectfully submitted,
!. (Signed)
w. NJ. AVER, Chairman
p. J. DEERING,
FRANK A. PEABODY,
State Highway Commission
Mr.. DODGE of Portland: Mr.
Speaker, j appreciate the remarks of
the Chair regarding printing, and I
desire to cooperate; but I would like
to request that this remarkable docu-
ment be printed in black face type in
the Record, If that is not out OF order.
On motion by Mr.. Dodge of Port
land. it was voted that the papers
presented be placed on file.
The SPEAKER: The Chair would
inform the gentleman from Portland
(Mr. Dodge that the printing Of the
Legislative Record il under a con-
tract which undoubtedly speeches. the
style Of the printing. II the gentle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-18

On motion by Mr.. Varney OF Wind
ham the two petitions relative TO the
Passamaquoddy Tribe of Indians and
the Resolve in favor of the Penob-
scot Tribe of Indians tabled by that
gentleman this morning were taken
from the table; and on further mo-
ton by the same gentleman they
were retabled until tomorrow morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-18

Mr. DODGE of Portland: Mr..
Speaker, I move that the action of
the House be reconsidered whereby
a resolve in favor OF the Home for
Feeble Minded for new construction
was referred to the committee on
appropriations and financial affairs.
and / further move that it be re-
committed to the committee on
school for feeble minded.
The SPEAKER: The Chair would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-18
The motion prevailed.

The SPEAKER: In response to an
order introduced by the gentleman
from So. Portland, Mr.. Hinckley, rel
alive to location, mileage. dates Of
contract, and types of highway con-
struction, the Chair presents now,
without reading, the response, and on
motion by Mr.. Hinckley of South
Portland the matter was tabled pend
ing examination and proper disposi-
ton thereof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-18


Ar. BREWSTER: In view Of that
SHOULD not care to discuss the ques-
Noh especially in view of his state.
'nehl that he feels he will get fairer
pay before some other committee. in
's,huch as am a member OF the Le-
sdl Affairs committee. - -.
,hereupon, a viva yoce vote being
ahen, the motion to reconsider the
we whereby the above bill was re.
f'reu to legal affairs was lost.
Passed to Re Enacted
An act to provide for the disposition
VI y, moneys received from the White
~ouhtain Reserve under an act OF
'ohgress of May IS. 1908.
Orders of the Day
oh motion by Mr.. Smith Of Skowhe-
san' II was voted to take from the
'ao'e House Document No. SO, relat-
ing to State Department of Health.
c Mr. SMITH of Skowhegan: Mr..
T YpeaKer and members Of the House:
, 'V man more than myself desires to
~. .pliow the plan as placed before us by
a'e budget committee under the eff
ent leadership of my friend and coll
aeue, on the part of the House.
mVih No. Arson. (Mrs Holley): but
"uen party politics demand that not
sne salary shall be raised at this SEES
~ aO'l OF any other, ! never become tim
~ or begin to wilt. especially when
o vniparing the health and comfort Of
is. children with the demands Of poll
IVA aeai diplomacy. I believe that the
aso.hers of our State do not measure
VIZ eT little ones by this standard. On
H. contrary. they are demanding
ss sa' we enact better. wiser and more
smcient health laws for the welfare
on, u protection Of their children. With
,euis TO their sex they appeared In
's'se numbers before the COMMITTEES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-18

committed. to a joint committee. as
suggested by the gentleman from
Skowhegan, Mr.. Smith. 1t strikes
us then, we VIII have the expert
opinion of twenty men instead OF
ten. and then will be good time to
debate 1t.
Mr.. DODGE of Portland: Mr.
Speaker, T would like to second the
remarks of Mr.. Holley. 1t seems to
be that this matter is very hasty,
that proper consideration has not
been given IT. and that the motion
made by the gentleman from Show
gan, Mr.. Smith to recommit to a
joint committee would give every
body an opportunity to find out what
this is all about. 1 think the only
way to find out is to have more light
on the subject and let everybody
have a chance. There is no sense in
choking off these things without
giving the people an opportunity to
be heard. The citizens of this State
have come from far and wide and
tried to put this matter before the
seems to me there is general mis-
understanding. I am heartily IN
favor of having this matter recon-
mitted as suggested and moved by
Mr.. Smith.
4 Mr. HINCKLEY of SO. Portland:
Mr.. Speaker. Think there 10 a serious
misunderstanding among many of
the members in regard to this mat
ter. and heartily endorse what has
been said by the last two speakers.
think that the sooner this bin is
recommitted to the committee on
public health and the. committee on
salaries and fees. tho sooner the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-18


On motion by Mr. Phillips of Bar
Harbor, it was voted to take from
the table House Bill No. So. bill IAN
act to prevent the marriage of per-
sons having syphilis" tabled pend
ing acceptance of report.
The SPEAKER: The Chair recog-
nizes DIR. Phillips of Bar Harbor
DIR. PHILLIPS: Before / go into
a very short discussion of this meas
ure, Mr.. Speaker, l wish to answer
one or two questions that have been
asked me today. One was In regard
to the diagnosis of syphilis. whether
it was always necessary to have a
blood test. / wish to say first that
the blood test must be understood as
not always absolute. IT is generally
so but not always. Secondly, wish
to say that in the first year of syphilis
1T is one of the easiest of diseases to
diagnose.--the eruption on the body,
the condition Of the throat and
glands about it and the condition of
the hair and scalp and other symp-
toms. which I will not attempt to
state at<this time
1t is first incumbent upon me to
explain that this proposed law is not
substitute but rather q supplement,
to the law enacted at my suggestion
two years ago. Further, the bulk Of
the reading Is only a copy Of what
has long been law. The difference is
only that part which makes it neces-
sary for every. man and woman who
marries in our State to have a certifi-
cate from physician that he or~she
Is free from syphilis, and making it