davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-28
SENATOR TR1NKLE'S SPEECH

Senator E. Lee Trinkle de-
livered the keynote speech
of the.campaign yesterday
at Clintwood, Dickinson
County. 1t is a magnificent
effort and sounds a clarion
call to the Democracy OF the
state. We publish his open
ing remarks on the front
page today, and shall con-
.tinue the speech in success
sive issues. 1t takes a fear
less stand on all the state IS
sues of the day, and leaves
not the slightest scintllla OF
doubt as TO Senator Trinkle's
positionlon each and every
one of them. incidentally ne
takes note Of Col. Anderson
his Republican opponent,
and his recent speech at Lex
ington. He handles the lat
ter gentleman without
gloves, literally tears his ar
guments to tatters, and what
there is left of him would re-
quire a microscope Of the
nth power to discover.
We have no hesitancy in
saying that this is the great
est effort of Senator Trim
kle's political life. Mastery
in argument, concise IN
phraseology, logical in Sc
quence of thought, of crystal
clarity in expression, it
leaves no question I'M
answered, that can possibly
arise in the minds of a think
ing electorate.
The Senator has scrupul-
ously answered all the OBJ
iections raised by the Repub-
licans in the present cam
paign. More than this, he
has anticipated all that can
be raised. 1t seems to us
that he has settled beyond
bubble and cavil the dispu-
tations of the opposition.
If there are any Doubling
Thomases in the. ranks of the
Democratic Party in Vir-
ginia-and we know of none
"a reading of this speech
must perforce remove them
from the category of uncer-
tainty. 30
We congratulate the Dem
ocracy of the Old Dominion
on it's choice of a Standard
bearer. Right Worthily has
he entered the fray, and
right worthily will he carry
its unsullied banner to vic
tory in November!
We shall continue the pub
LEGATION Of the speech from
day to day, and would recon-
mend to our readers that
they read each instalment as
it appears, and then read the
entire speech, that they may !,
refresh themselves anew
with the plain and simple
faith Of their fathers, as it
comes undiluted from the
lips of the young man who is
to be their spokesman and
the chamnion of their rights
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
DALI
The Republican
 Brings You

"NEWs"-Ths news you read In the Republican is accurate, reliable, and news while it is news. The telegraph news covering the world is furnished by the Greates of all news gathering organizations, the Asso- eiated Press, received in office over our own leased wire. A large competent staff of local reporters and correspondents give you the news of the state and city.
 Editorial page Is the medium through which the Repubiiean in- terprets for its readers, relations of current happenings to tho human family. The edi- torials are fair. interesting and meant to be instructive as we'll as constructive, and deal for the most part with current topics. The Republican is recognized from coast to coast as editoriaiIy interpreting most faithfully the feeling of the inland Southwest. "SPORTSr-Ths Renubliean's sport news Is right up to the minute, accurate and re- liable. The opinions of it's sport writers are considered the recognized authority by fol- lowers of all sports in Arizona. The sport pages are spicy, full of real live news of boxing, wrestling, baseball, football, racing, track events, and in fact everything of inter- est In sports giving its readers the latest news from the sport centers of the world.
 entirely devoted to items especially of in- terest to women. Here you find the very latest fashion hints; Letters to Lovers; Cooking recipes by Sister Mary; Interesting continued stories. Thornton W. Burgess Bed time stories, and other things of special interest to women.
 ESPECIAL WRITERs"-6eside. . large corps of competent reporters covering local and state events, you will find daily, many articles written by nationally known writ CTS. Ring w. Lsrdner, pr. Frank Crane, Rerten eraIey, Herbert Corey, Carolyn Beecher and others all write regularly for the Republican.
 NEWS PIcTUREs"-Nsw. pictures used daily and which illustrate better than words can tell, are furnished by the Newspaper Enter prise Association and the Associated News papers. This Ia ths most complete news photo service in the world-"T !" is their sloaan-meanins "Tomorrows news today" The Republican Is the only newspaper In Arizona receiving this complete service. MARKET NEWS"-You will find that The Republican gives you the latest news of the markets, both local and foreign. Daily you find market letters covering activities on the New York and Chicago boards. In these columns the farmer gets the news ot the grain, hay, hog, sheep and cattle market giving him . daily quotation on the prices paid at the principal markets. Quotations on copper, cotton. Liberty bonds, mercantile paper and in fact everything of importance from tho financial world, c daily feature In the Republican.
 "cARTOONS"-Hers again the Republican Ieads-Cartoons which true to life, by Herbert Johnson, "The Great American Home" by Altman, Everett True" by Condo, "Yesterdsy and Today" by Casey, are all wholesome laugh lniectors. One or more of these cartoons appear each day and you cannot fail but to start the day right.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

SaOe 3O9o your years subscription by mailing your $65O check This offer IS open to anyone Uhose paper IS delOered by mail carrier anywhere in Arizona. Subscribers receiU- ing their paper outside the state of Arizona must pay at the rate of $13.OO per year. Any Arizona subscriber going out of the state either pleas or business can haUe the paper follouU Without additional charge. Do not oDer[ook this oppor- tuniy-Saue 3Oeo-Aail your $6.5O check now.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
The Ads You Read In The Republican

"DIsPLAY ADVERTIsING"-In The RepubiI- you find the of ell the shops told in most interesting ways. The appearance and character of the advertising columns of The Republican is above the ordinary, due to the abilities expressed by the members of the advertising service department. You may read the advertising in confidence, too, knowing that no medical, fake financial or other objectionable advertising is accepted by The Republican.
 WANT ADS"-lf you need help-or want . job hay anything to sell, to buy, want to rent house have to rent-in iact if you have anything you want want to sell let the want ad pages help you. The ant ad pages are interestina and can 5s used 10 financial advantage. The Repu an leads by far in want advertising and is therefore the greatest medium of its kind in Arizona. Read The Republican for want ads
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
SUNDAY
The Republican Con- tains These Additional Big Features

"MAGAZINE PAGE"-The Sunday magazine is | replete with . variety of the latest articles 1 written by nationally known authors. Each Sunday . Gnsppy complete noveiette, hum- orous articles, health and nursing hints, and in fact many articles to please the most particular readers. This is exclusive Republican feature and will give you many laugh and much food for thought. "SocIETY"-Soeiety events of local Interest published daily. The Sunday Society page is . distinctly important feature, siy- ing accurate and interesting account of
 current social events, prepared by experts close to social affairs.
 "cluBs"-Ths Republican Is the official or
 gan of the State Federation of Woman's
 clubs. Club activities be followed daily
 in its columns. The Republicans Sunday
 club items of vital interest, giving the
 latest of clubs in Arizona.
 "cHURcH NoTEs"-Hers again you will find
 The Republican service superior. Every
 Sunday morning the of the churches
 is told. Through these columns you know
 who will speak, the subject, and the church
 program for the day.
 THE ROUNDUP"-Is purely a local feature
 drawn by Webb Smith, staff eartoonist.
 This exclusive Republican feature depicts,
 in comic drawings and verse, the activities
 and every day life of the citizens of Arizona. AUTOMOBILE SECTlON"-Ths automobile
 section presents fully all up-to date infor-
 mation on motor car, truck, trailer, high
 way and transportation development. Tour
 ing points of interest to car owners and
 economy, speed and stamina tests together
 with all around information of the automo-
 tive world is covered in . eomprehensvs
 Ths illustrations . particular
 feature of this section.
 "THEATRICAL-AM -AMUsEMENTs"-Ths Sunday
 theatrical pages cover the complete theater and amusement attractions in . metropoi-
 tan style. The Sunday pages we'll iIIus- trated and give the news of theatrical events for the week. This big Sunday feature is in addition to the daily column giving you the latest of local amusements.
 FARM BUREAU"-Ths Farm Bureau Is fos- tered by the Department of Agriculture and is of vital importance to farmers, it provides the means of bringing the farm together th,y decide import ant matters effecting the community and each Sunday The Republican gives the news of the local activities in the different districts. Dates of coming meetings and the subjects to be discussed as we'll ss time and place where meetings will be held given.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

This offer is made only once each year. It IS
 only during this period before January 7th, that | you can subscribe for this big daily and Sunday | newspaper at less than the regular subscription price, Do not overlook this opportunity Take | aduanfage of this big newspaper bargain You | can send your $6.5O and .UW credit you | for the year 1922. After January 7th, subscrip-
 tions uiU be accepted only at regular rates of l 75c per month or $9.OO per year.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

outfenced Hall in the third round, and
Wand -Tetley. victor over Sears. were
the only other visitors to win.
In the first eight bouts. the Ameri-
ment between Maj. Willoughby and
Maj. Raynor, second of the program.
was keenly contested. however The
Briton fenced guardedly, but none the
less earnestly, while Maj. Raynor
went at his opponent like whirl-
wind. The American quickly scored
three touches and soon had the points
four to one in his favor. Willough-
by then rallied and forced the issue.
but. after two double touches on the
final point. lost. 8 to s.
Other Point Margin Matches.
1t was not until the eleventh bout,
in which Hall was opposed by Ridley
Martin. that points went to 4-all.
The Briton early assumed a lead but
sion. In other engagements decided
by a point margin. Raynor overcame
Ridley Martin and Wand -Tetley van
quished Sears. The aforementioned
bout that ended the program was
bitterly fought with the Briton
victory after twenty minutes of
fencing.
Although the principals in the con-
tests performed at top speed. none
was more tnOrOuSn nor emclent IN
his work than Col. Ronald B. Camp
bell. D. S. O.. British team captain,
who directed all but one of the bouts
This sturdy Scot of the Gordon High
larders had the fencers and the four
combat judges we'll under command
at all times. and gave decisions with
crispneSs of manner thoroughly re-
freshing. But for his excellent ham
ding Of the match, the affair proba-
bly, would not have been finished be-
fore well into the morning. instead
of at midnight.
Summary of the Bouts.
For the United States-Shsrman Hall New
York Athletic Club) defeated Lieut.. g. A.
Ker,shaw; Ket,In; < n; 60; Capt. T. h; Wand
T. D., 52.
Maj. Harold R.ynor washington rsncsr.'
Club defea.ed Willoushby, IS: Lieut.. r. E.
Coles, 81; and Lisut. Dol. A. Ridley Martin,
Henry grsekinridgs (Eenesrs' Club Of New
York; defeated Wand Tetley. 81: Ridley
Martin, IS. and willoushby. SIS.
Maj. Francis W. Honeyoutt (Washington
Fenoers Club defeated Ridley. Martin. Sc,
and Willoughby. 13.
For Engiand-Lisut. Kershaw defeated Ray.
nor. So: Honeycutt. SIS. and Brecksn.
Ridley Martin dsfsa.ed Hall, -.
Wand-Tetley defeated Maj. Robert sears
{Washington Fencers' Club. 5-.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

! Dundee undoubtedly will be called
upon to defend his title in the near
| future and George Chaney, who was
instrumental in handing it to the vet
eran 1talian-American boxer, already
| is clamoring for another chance.
Chaney had the heavier armament
4, last night, but these are the days
when armaments are subject to re-
! duction and the shower of hits which
| Dundee landed on the Baltimorean
! more than equaliZed the healthy wal
| lop that Chaney undoubtedly packs in
his left mitt.
Johnny sprayed CLANCY with
shower of blows throughout the Ave
! rounds the contest lasted and could
no more miss his mark than Chinese
| laundryman dampening shirt.
George missed frequently. but always
was dangerous rs the few blows he
landed showed. He reached Dundee
| EFFECTIVELY but two or three times,
| but one blow which landed on the
veterans chest sent him back against
the ropes as though he had been
kicked by an army mule.
| Dundee had everything that expert
ence. ring generalship and cleverness
can give. but CLANCY showed a blithe
Willingness to accept all Johnny had
to offer and ask for more. He waded
in after his elusive opponent without
1 a backward step and Dundee's hooks,
! Jabs and swings seemed Ineffective to
| check or slow him, although the Bal
timore boy was bleeding from nose
and mouth when the referee. Kid Nc
| Partland, stopped the contest.
CLANCY has an awkward left hook
at close quarters. which starts low
| and he was warned several times by
the referee for hitting low, before the
| contest was stopped. There is no
doubt that the foul blow which ended
hthe match was ulintentional. but
there is equally little doubt that it
landed and that nothing remained for
! the referee to do but to award the
match. belt and title to Dundee. 1t
tprovided. however, a rather unsatis-
| factory ending to what promised to
be an interesting battle with the re-
suit in doubt up to the final round.
| Copyright. 1921,
Evening star., 1921-11-19
HOPPE PLAYS BELGIAN;
COCHRAN SETS RECORD

CHICAGO, November 19.-Edouard
Horemans Of Belgium. who for two
years has been seeking a chance to
meet Willie Hoppe. the champion. this
afternoon will realize the opportunity.
The champion Of Europe and the
world champion are scheduled to meet
in a match in the worlds 1872 balk-
line billiard titular tournament.
Horemans will not enter the COM
petition with the champion the IA
vorite he was at the beginning OF the
tournament, for he lost three Of four
starts. Hoppe has the only clean
slate among the seven entrants, hav-
ing won all three starts.
Another game of interest on the
schedule today will be between Wei
ker Cochran and Jake Schaefer, or
Cochran yesterday broke the world
high-run record when he scored SS4
The previous record was 3OS, by
Hoppe, made in a match with Coch-
ran two years ago. Ora Morningsta!
and George Sutton meet in the third
match Of today.
Cochran beat Sutton, 400 to 81. in
making his record run. the big count
coming in the fourth Of five innings
The run OF 3S4 gives Cochran the
high average Of the pl esent tourna-
ment-SO. Hoppe two years age
played q game out with an average
Of So, and Sutton has losing average
OF better than So.
In the other matches Roger Cont
defeated Horemans. 400 to 103. and
Hoppe disposed of Morningstar, 400 to
213. the world champion having run
Of 2s2
The standings of the players tc
date follows:
Evening star., 1921-11-19
GENERALSV vs.. Colonies
ON THE GR|D|RON TODAY

ATLANTA. Ga, November ~
whether generals outrank co1onels
on the gridiron. as well as in the
Army, will be determined in todays
game in Louisville, when the pray
ing Colonels" Of Centre College meet
the Generals" from washington I'D
Lee. The game will narrow down
to five the number OF teams unde-
feated by a southern opponent.
Centre did not meet washington
and Lee last year. but the Ken
tuckians, by virtue Of their record
this season, are almost as heavy ia
yorites over the Virginians as Geor-
eia ia over Alabama in another big
game of the day which will be played
here. Georgia defeated Alabama 21
to IA last year. and comparative rec
ords this season would indicate an
other victory for the Bulldogs"
Tulane. another strong team. Will
meet Louisians State in New Or.
victory Of 1920. but on the whole
State boasts more impressive rec
ord this year than does Tulane.
Trinity College Of North Carolina,
which has shown up we'll against
teams from the smaller institutions
of Virginia and the Carolinas. will
take on New York University in New
York city.
scheduled. as many of the big elevens
are resting for Thanksgiving day or
playing against lighter opponents.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
RIVER tLEvENS MEET
IN ANNUAL GRID TILT

A soft field was expected to be
helpful to the bulky Washington
Canoe Club eleven in Its annual grid
iron tilt with Potomac Boat Club at
American League Park this after
noon, but the Oarsmen entered the
fray confident of their ability to
check the heavier Paddlers. Play in
the only first-class foot ball game
scheduled here today was to begin
at 3 o'clock.
Both teams will celebrate the con-
clusion of six weeks of strenuous
training at their clubhouses tonight.
Although each yearns for victory, a
loss will not dampen the Spirits of
either of the contestants. The gala
occasion will be continued through
tomorrow, when each of the organi-
cations will have an oyster roast
Only three Of the local group Of
college teams have games, and all
are on foreign fields. Georgetown is
at Boston. clashing with Boston Col
lege' for the Jesuit championship of
the east: Gallaudet ia at Philadelphia.
playing Drexel Institute. and the Uni
versity Of Maryland eleven Is meet
ing Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
DISTRICT PROS TO FACE
WE|GHy GR|D|RON FOE

Washington's professional eleven will
encounter a team possessing an abun-
dance Of poundage in the Clarksburg. w.
Va. aggregation, scheduled to appear in
the foot ball game at American League
Bark tomorrow afternoon. Practically
the entire Clarksburg team that will
take the field at 3 o'clock will be COM
posed of bulky gidmen who earned
laurels at West Virginia or West Vir-
ginian Wesleyan.
From tackle to tackle the line will
average nearly 200 pounds. The heavi-
est man in the West Virginia lineup is
Right Guard Smith, who tips the beam
at 232. Root, right tackle, weighs 211
pounds. The only light man Of the lot is
Capt Heavier, a 16S-pounder. at right
end.
Rhorbough. an all-state team selection
who played at West Virginia Wesleyan
last year, is center of the eleven. and
Beck, a college mate. is fullback. Lentz.
1920 captain Of the Mountaineers, plays
at halfback
Harry Courtney. the Nationals south
paw pitcher. recently signed by the
Black and White, probably will get
into the game against Clarksburg.
Courtney was quite figure in scholas-
tic foot ball. having made all-state
teams while with the Asheville. n. c.,
high school and the Brooklyn, N. Y,
Manual Training School.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Cobb Is good enough to say that
Blue played first base right hand
somely. Ty picked him out in Cali
fornia, and he was talking to Cali
fornia folks when he said 1t. Blue
might have been worse. They had a
lot of fun with his name. but even
that helped, because it kept some
folks good natured.
If the Detroit infield can be built
over Ty thinks he may have a chance
to finish somewhere near the top. He
Of Hugh Jennings this year, and it
will be noted that whenever a certain
citizen has anything to say about
Jennings he tells what world of
good Jennings did for New York.
There's reason. Ty and the Giants
opinion Of them, and they have their
opinion of Ty.
No exhibition games will be played
between the Giants and the Detroits
at San Antonio. It's just as we'll. San
Antonio has had its trouble with pro,
somewhere near the town and a
dearth Of tourists for the last two
years. Old H. c. L. kept the visitors
away.
Where Cobb expects to get his new
players is something else: There are
shortstop. and there isn't anything
short-stopping which looks better
than a muley COW. Eight clubs Are
likely to be disappointed at once, and
the ninth will simply postpone its
sorrow.
Milwaukee has taken back Harry
Clark as manager. He was successful
in Milwaukee when he was there be.
FORE It is one Of the ooincident facts
Of base ball that managers who. have
been successful and who are dropped
for tho moment almost invariably are
returned. It is far better in profes.
sional base ball to continue with those
who know the game and have made
it what it IL than to experiment. II
is one sport in which experimentation
always has proved to be costly,
Evening star., 1921-11-19
American Obtain Johnny Dundee Cam}
Yale Men "Blacklisted'
Fail to Protect Tickets

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, NOvem-
her 10.-Tbree Yale undcrBradu-
ates have heen punished ~ nav
Ing their names placed ON
"blacknst" SO that hereafe:r
they will be unable over their
own names to obtain tickets Tor
Yale foot ball games which re.
Quire formal application. Their
offense was i'm permitting tick
cts for the Princeton game 1s-
sued to them to get into specu-
latOrs' hands.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

In the epee match, which is to begin
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the lounge
room OF the Racquet Club. America
will start with four Of the following
fencers: Maj Francis w. Honeycutt.
Henry Breckenridge. Maj. Robert
Sears, c. r. Mcpherson. Arthur S.
Lyon and William H. Russell. The
British quarter will be drawn from
j. p. Blake, G. NJ. Burt. Lieut.. R. E.
Coles, Maj. Robert Frater and Capt.
T. H. Wand-Tetley. AS in the foils
match. sixteen bouts will be de-
cided.
AEgressiveness Is Factor.
With the foils, the Americans tri-
umphed more through aggressiveness
than superior skill. The English were
quite adept at handling the rapier-
like weapon, but could not withstand
the vicious attack of their opponents
The visitors were almost routed in
the first eight bouts, but rallied gal
lantly during the latter part of the
match to share honors with the
Americans.
Five Americans participated in the
match and each suffered defeat Three
of them, however, scored trio of
victories each. Sherman Hall of the
New York Athletic Club vanquished
Lieut.. c. A. Kersaw. Capt. Wand-Tet-
ley and Maj. r. NJ. P. Willoughby.
but lost to Lieut.. Col. A. Ridley Mar
tin. Maj. Harold Raynor. Washington
Fencers' Club. was winner over, Mai.
Willoughby. Lieut.. Coles and Lieut..
Col. Ridley Martin. Henry Brecken-
ridge of the Washington Fencers'
Club and the Fencers' Club of New
York scored against Wand-Tetley.
Ridley Martin and Willoughby.
British Also Use Five Men.
Maj. Honeycutt. United States team
captain, after achieving victories over
Ridley Martin and Willoughby in
three bouths, retired. In the fourth set
OF engagements. he was replaced by
Maj. Robert Sears, who was defeat
ed by WandTetley. The British also
used five fencers, Lieut.. Coles substf-
tuting for Wand-Tetley in the third
set Of bouts.
The best OF the English contingent
was Lieut.. Kershaw, r. N. This dark
yisaged. stocky Briton was defeated
decisively by Hall in the opening bout
of the evening, but found himself and
swept on to three consecutive VIC
tories. His we'll deserved triumphs
were made over Raynor. Honeycutt
and Breckenridge. Ridley Martin, who
Evening star., 1921-11-19
THREE SCHOOL ELEVENS
IN ENGAGEMENTS TODAY

Three Washington scholastic teams
are playing foot ball games today.
but only one is performing on q local
gridiron. Army and. Navy preps were
to entertain the Severn School of An
napolis on Monument lot gridiron
No. in a contest beginning at 2:35
o'clock. Tech High School is at New
port News, Va, meeting the high
school team there, while Business
High fs at Ellicott City. Md. facing
the Rock Hill College reserves.
Gonzaga High. originally scheduled
to meet the Alumni team today. will
not encounter the old grads until
Thanksgiving day. The engagement
will be decided on Catholic University
field, starting at 1890 o'clock.