davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
YALE AND HARVARD
 WILL MEET TODAY
 IN B|G FAST CAME
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NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-Although the waning of the Eastern football season is indicated by the shorter list of contests for tomorrow, the eridiron battles involve no lessening of interest. Surmounting all other games of the day is the Yale Harvard clash at Cambridge. For the first time in a decade the Yale eleven will enter the scrimmage odds-on favorite in the wagering.
 With wealth of material in both lines, baekfield and reserve strength, the blue. in certain quarters. is def inite1y selected to defeat the crimson. The chief basis for this prediction is the defeat of both Princeton and Brown by Yale, as compared with the overthrow of Harvard by the Tigers and the extremely close contest be- tween Brown and the Cambridge
 team last Saturday.
 A careful analysis of the football power and ability of the two teams. however, does not indicate any great perponderance of strength or playing
 skill for either.
 The game will be played upon a wet field, and this is expected to miii- tate to some extent against Ya1e's running and rushing attack.
 In the other more important games of tomorrow afternoon, Syracuse IS thought to have slight advantage over Dartmouth, due to a stronger line and more diversified attack. Lafayette appears to have greater all around strength than Lehigh, and i Brown and Colgate should prove l evenly matched. Several of the teams which have contests scheduled 1 for Thanksgiving day or the Saturday 1 following will not play tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
PHOENIX COYOTE ELEVEN |NvADES GATE CITY TODAY

Coach Robinson's Coyotes Will leave their home jungle this after noon to do battle with the Mesa lionI for the second time this year.
 The Coyotes handed Mesa a trim- ming in the first game played at Riverside park, but Coach Wilder muth has strengthened his team sinca the early part of the season and the defeat administered Flagstaff Normal indicates the Mesa boys can hit the line
 Today's game is the biggest grid iron event on the Mesa schedule and the Gate City boys are bending every effort to put Mesa high on the foot ball map.
 The game will be played on the Mesa high school gridiron starting at 2;30 o'clock sharp. A big crowd is expected at the game, as the Mesa rooters are anxious to boost their team to victory especially with Phoenix fresh from victory over Fl Paso.
 Coach Robinson will try few new plays to keep his boys up with the march of events and have a few sur prises for the Indians in the big Thanksgiving game. Robinson is not taking any chances on breaking his, season record by losing to Mesa and will use his strongest lineup if 1t becomes necessary to hold the Mesa eleven.
 Coach Wildermuth has close to 100 candidates working with his team each evening and will have formid- able lineup to put against the Co., votes.
 The game will mark the end of the football season in the valley with the exception of the annual holiday meet ing between the Phoenix Indian school and the Coyotes.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

45,000 the new University of Michi- gan stadium 10000; the Palmer sta- dium at Princeton 42,000 and the New York Polo Grounds, 30.000. In the west, Paddock Field at Pasadena seats 45.00o; the University of Wash ington stadium at Seattle, 30,000; the Tacoma stadium, 35,000, and sta- dium in San Diego, 35.00e. The sta dium being planned by the Univer- sity of California will be able to &C., commodate GO 1000.
 Stanford engineers last May an- nounced the plans for the stadium and made a promise, which was de- clared by many to be impossible. that the structure would be ready for the California game this year. The cost. it was announced, would be held to s210,000. a comparatively low figure.
 Contracts were let immediately, Stanford men and women provided the funds and in a short time steam
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
FIVE CHAMP|ON
 GAMES SCHEDULED IN WEST CONFERENCE
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CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The western conference football season will close tomorrow with virtually every posi- ton in the standing of the teams de- pendent on the results of the five championship contests scheduled.
 Indications are Iowa and Ohio State will finish in a tie for the championship. At the bottom Illi- nois. Northwestern and Indiana are grouped in a tie for last place.
 Ohio State will send it's eleven against Illinois at Columbus, and Iowa faces Northw estern at Evans ton, games the leaders each should win. Thus football observers are convinced that tomorrow night will find the season ended with the cham pionship in dispute, for Ohio and Iowa do not meet. Ohio State fol- lowers may point out that their team faced a hard schedule, while Iowa faced easy teams. On the other hand Iowans may point to the victory over Notre Dame, which conquered the Army. and to the overwhelming scores rolled up by their machine. 4 post-season game between the two is barred by the conference rules.
 Wisconsin still is a. mathematical possibility for a tie for first place with these two elevens, but it is doubtful if the Badgers claims would receive much consideration after the tie game with Michigan last Saturday.
 Chicago and Wisconsin will fight 1t out on Stagg field in game which will decide third and fourth places.
 Fifth and sixth places are being battled for by Michigan and Minne- sota, these two elevens meeting al Ann Arbor. Mich. Purdue, facing h. diana at Bloomington, Ind, has a chance to pass Minnesota, while In- diana must win to keep out of a tie for last place. Northwestern and H. linois seem doomed to the bottom of the ladder.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Ohio State And Iowa Eleven May
 Tie For Horlors
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 CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Agitation for some method of determining the western conference football cham pionship each year by actual compe- tition between the elevens with highest ranking at the close of the season is being actively conducted by football enthusiasts in the mid dle west, and the subject is bound to receive consideration at the De- cember 3 scheduled meeting of the conference faculty representatives.
 Coaches of both Ohio State and Iowa each with an unbroken string of conference victories, have indi- cated their unwillingness to enter into negotiations for a post-season clash, which would be against the present conference rules. In recent years the troublesome time dispute has been eliminated by the results of the closing games
 This year, however, Ohio State en- thusiasts claim their squad has met and defeated stronger teams than the Iowa eleven, while Iowa packers point to the early season defeat of Ohio State by Oberlin, a non confer ence eleven, ' to 6, as grounds for giving the title to Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
COCHRANE RUNS 40O PO|N TS IN BILLIARD GAME
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CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-All records in 1S.2 balk line billiards were broken here today in the worlds champion ship games by Welker Cochrane of San Francisco, when he ran out 400 points in five innings and in the fourth inning ran 3S4 in his match with George Sutton of Chicago. Sut- ton amassed only 57 points.
 Cochrane's performance sets a new high run mark. In 1915 Willie Hoppe, worlds champion. made a run of BOT. At that time he was playing Cochrane in a handicap match, 500 to 300, and the final score was 500 to 1S- That run gave Hoppe an average of S3 1-3, exceeded only by an average of 100 made by George Sutton many years ago.
 The highest run in balkline cham pionship play made previous to today was 265, made by Cochrane two years ago. Last year Ora Morningstar of San Diego ran PIP in the preliminary competition of the national tourna ment at San Francisco.
 The run of 3S4 and the consequent five innings gives Cochrane the high average of the present tournament. 80. Hoppe two years ago played a game out with an average of SS and Sutton has a losing average of better than 59.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
OUTSIDERS CARRY
 OFF TRAP HONORS
 IN KANSAS MEET
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KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 1s.-Vis- itors from afar fared rather well in the Missouri Valley 50-target handi- cap, feature event of the concluding program of the annual fall trap shooting carnival here tonight. all though first honors went to shooters from Kansas and Kansas City, four being tied for first place with scores of 45 each. To Sam Sherman of Salt Lake went second place on his score of A. Cal Waggoner of Diller, Neb., finished the third place with 43 and Chief Wheeler of Pawhuska, Okla, fourth with 42.
 The outsider visitors carried off high honors in the 100 target race. when Wheeler and Waggoner divided first money on their scores of 90 each.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
CHANEY LOSES ID
 DUNDEE ON FOUL
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NEW YORK, Nov. IS. - George chaney of Baltimore was disqualified for an alleged foul In the fifth round of his bout with Johnny Dundee to- night for the junior lightweight championship. The referee awarded the bout to Dundee
 Dundee's seconds had complained in the earlier rounds that Chaney was hitting low. The referee warned the Baltimorean and when Chaney hit lightly below the belt in the fifth round he stopped the contest
 Dundee was awarded the Tex Rick ard belt emblematic of the junior lightweight title. a new class for i30 pounders- The bout had been a slugging affair up to the fifth with Chaney landing the most punishing blows.
 Dundee weighed 12sit pounds and Chaney 130.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf, Nov. 1S-Up from a grassy spot on the Stanford campus there has risen, within the last six months, with magiclike speed. a huge stadium. one of the largest in the United States, which will be formally dedi- cated when the two ancient foes, Stanford and California, meet in their annual football big game tomorrow.
 Approximately 65,000 people can be seated in the Stanford stadium and it is thought that if the weather is good tomorrow every seat will be taken If the stadium is filled. the crowd will be the largest in western football history.
 Only the Yale bowl, with its capac- ity of 77,0o0 people, can handle a larger crowd, according to records here. The Harvard stadium seats
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
French Cue Champ
 Defeats Horenans In Brilliant Game
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CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Roger Cont, champion of France, defeated Ed ouard Horemans, champion of Bel giun, 400 to 105, in five innings in their match in the worlds 1S.2 balk line billiard championship tourna- n1ent this afternoon. Cont played the most sensational game of the tournament to date and left the Bel gian no chance to do any high count ing after the first inning.
 Horemans won the bank and start ed with run of s4. Cont came back with 2S and 147 in the second in- ming. His high run was in the third, when he counted 149. He had a chance to go out in the fourth in ming, but missed an easy follow up shot. Every time he missed he left the table safe.
 Score by innings:
 Horemans ...e4 0 3-105
 High run, 94; average, q.
 Cont .....2S 147 149-62 14-400
 High run, 149; average, 80.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

night after the University of Pitts burgh contest, for Seattle. where they will meet the University of Washing ton on December 8.
 The trip has been arranged by Coach Hugh Bezdel5 as d reward for the players for successfully coming through one of the hardest schedules or any eastern eleven. The first two teams will be taken to the coast and IL IS expected two or three additional players will make the trip. The squad IS due in Seattle November 2S.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
W1eestliir,89
Northwest Teams
 Meet In Biggest
 Grid Game Today
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EUGENE, Oregon, Nov. 1S.-One of the Pacific northwest's annual big football games-the clash between the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College for the state title-will be played here to- morrow.
 Approximately 15,00O people are expected to attend. New bleachers, to Accommodate the crowd, have been built on Hayward Field at the state university where the game will be played.
 Both teams put in @ busy week practicing for the game. The Fight ing Aggies," as the O. A. c. eleven has been called, were favored early in the season to win, but Oregon stock, which opened low, jumped when the local eleven held the strong Wash ington State Cougars to a tie.
 Saturdays game will be the twen- ty-fifth played between Oregon and the Aggies. Oregon has won fifteen, the Aggies four, and five have been tied.
 The game will count in both the Northwest Conference and Pacific Coast Conference title races, but will have no direct bearing on the coast fight, for both teams were eliminated early in the season, oregon by Cali fornia and the Aggies by Stanford.
 Results of games played this year by the two teams follow:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

shovels were busy sceoping out huge horseshoe shaped bowl 23 feet deep. The earth from the excava- tion was piled on the sides to a height 36 above the surface.
 The sides were sloped and wooden seats were laid, tier on tier, on the inside, while on the outside were planted shrubs and flowers that bloom in football time each year. One end was left open for automo- bifes.
 Down on the stadium floor there is a quarter mile cinder path, with a 220-yard straightaway, a rugby foot ball field and an American football field. The playing field is 562 feet long and 355 feet wide.
 To handle the huge crowd expected tomorrow a special railroad depot has been built near the stadium and trains from San Francisco will un- load their passengers at the field.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Golf
W Sd
 football
California And
 Stanford Grads
 Banquet Tonite

Members of the Stanford and California University clubs will banquet together at the Adams hotel this evening to celebrate the big game to be played at Stanford this afternoon between the Car dinals and Bears.
 All former students of Califor- mia and Stanford universities in the city will attend the banquet scheduled to open at 6:30 p. m. Singing. dancing speaking and other entertainment will be pro vided for all who attend the ban quet.,
 Arrangements have been made with THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN for a complete report of the game to be announced at the ban quet immediately on receipt from the scene of battle.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
White Sox And Western Giants
 Play Tomorrow

The Giants and White Sox will meet for the 'steenth time at East lake park next Sunday afternoon, be- ginning at 2:30 o'clock sharp.
 Manager Haldiman will have his strongest lineup ready for the fray with hopes of duplicating his victory over the Giants four weeks ago.
 Captain Heywood of the Giants is putting his team through a tri- weekly practice course to be fit for the game. Kid James has returned from the coast and will do the re- ceiving for the colored boys.
 The Giants will use the following lineup: Phillips. left field: Fritz. shortstop; Richardson. second base: Haywood. first base; Dawson, third base; Adbo, center field: Ford White. right field; James Rass- catcher; Wiz White, pitcher: Tony and Matthews, utility.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Coach Andy Smith Will Study Teams In Eastern Games
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BERKELEY, Nov. 1S--Andy Smith head coach of the University of Cali fornia football team, announced to- day that he would leave for the East Sunday to witness the Army Navy and other big contests, and, incident ally, to see in action the team that will be selected to play the Pacific Coast conference champion at Pasa- dena on New Years day.
 Smith anticipates that the east ern team will be chosen by the Pasa- dena promoters while he is away, and that he will have plenty of op- portunity to study 1t.
 Coach Smith said he also would att tempt to arouse interest in a contest between California and some out standing eastern university for next
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Peru. Neb.: Nebraska state Teachers College, 32; Hastings Col lege, z.
 At Missoula, Mont: Montana, '; North Dakota Aggies, 6.
 At Iowa Falls. Iowa: Still College '. Ellsworth 0.
 At Fairfield. Iowa: Parsons College ,, Tarkio College O.
 At University Place. Neb-: Wes- leyan University 71, York College O.
 At Bethany. Neb.: kearney Nor nal g. Cotner University O.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Rocky Kansas Match
 With Mendelsohn Is
 Changed To Tuesday
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MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 18.-The Rocky Kafsas-Johnny Mendelsohn bout scheduled to be staged here Monday night, has been postponed one day. Kansas violated the state law and as a result, the bout was set back until Tuesday night by the state boxing commission
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
IotDa-NorthlUestern
 Game May Be Played
 On Gridiron Of Mud
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CHICAGO, Nov. Manifestations tonight were that the Iowa North western football game tomorrow will be played in mud ankle deep. A hard rain fell throughout the afternoon and evening. Northwestern's eleven was put through light signal .prac- tice today. There will be no change fin the lineup except that Lane, new 200-pound man, is expected to re- place Putnam at right tackle. The iowa team will arrive at Evanston tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
TEXAS MINES PLAY TODAY

ELI PASO, Texas, NOV. 1S. = The football team representing the New Mexico Military Institute of Ros- well, N. NJ, is in Fl Paso tonight and in high hopes of defeating the Texas School of Mines in a game to be played in the mines stadium to- morrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
BEARS AT SAN JOSE

BERKELEY, Nov. 1S.-University of California's football team leaves here today for San Jose, where it will rest until few hours before the "big game" against Stanford university in the Stanford stadium tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
eRJTIsH COLE CHAMPS COMING

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1S.-Nlllle Hunter, British amateur golf cham pion, will compete in the California open championship tournament here in January, according to word from New York. Hunter will arrive in California about December 15.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Penn State Team Leaves For West
 Thursday Night
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STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 1s.- The Pennsylvania state college foot ball team. which has not lost a game this season, will leave Thanksgiving
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

London property owned by King George as the Duke of Lancaster has been held by the British royal family since 126p.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

Other shooters who wish to par ticipate will be given a handicap be- fore the shoot starts, and any one wishing to take part in an after noon's entertainment of such a pop ular pastime regardless of their membership in the club.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
GUN STARS. TO HOLD TURKEY. SHOOT SUNDAY

Scattergun artists will inaugurate Thanksgiving week with a big turkey shoot, to be held under the auspicee of the Phoenix Gun club Sunday aft ernoon at the club traps on East Mcdowell road, beginning at p. m. sharp.
 The big event of the afternoon win be the 100 bird shoot in which tur key will be awarded to each of the six high contestants.
 An added bird handicap will also be held with members as well as club men invited to participate. Each contestant will be. handicapped ac- cording to his ability.
 The following handicaps have been set for cracks who have signified their intention to take part in the shoot:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Urge Students Not
 To Bet On Contests
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BERKELEY, Nov. 1s--Students at the University of California here are urged by Andy Smith, head football coach, not to bet on football games.
 Next year intend to ask all stu dent organizations to promise that they will not gamble on football games" Smith said. Betting is get ting to be a serious evil and while I never expect it to reach the same stage as it did in horse racing, fight ing and baseball, still 1t works hard ships upon the football players"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
EL PAso AND LAs CRUCES TIE

LAS CRUCES, N. M, Nov. IS. - Fl Paso high school and Las Cruces high school football teams played a co tie here this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

taxation. not only for this but for
other lands.
1T is gratifying to be able to say,
therefore. that probably no other
government in the world has during
similar period so drasticaily re-
duced expenditures as has the gov
ernment Of the United States during
the past two years on the insistence
of the Republican Congress. More
over. I am happy to assure you the
administrative departments are now
in full sympathy with the program
Of rigorous and unremitting econ
omy, through which I believe we
will be able during the next year to
cover back into the treasury so large
a sum that the aggregate Of taxation
may be reduced to S3,500,00O,0 900 a
year"
almost without exception the
government of other countries are
faced with great deficits. We
must not overestimate our good
fortune and the prudence OF our
Congress. which permits us TO bal
ance revenue and expenditure at a
time when deficits are the rule
throughout the world. We shall
be greatly aided in a policy OF pro-
gressively reducing expenditure by
the budget law. Republican in or
igin, design, enactment and exc
cution - ! do not hesitate 10
say that in ordinary times it alone
would have been considered a high-
ly creditable chief product Of a
years legislative program. Yet in
a time OF such legislative activity
as the present It Is only one among
many measures OF the first impor-
tance to be enacted. II was quickly
followed by the enactment Of the
immigration law, calculated both to
limit the inflow of population dur
ing a period OF depression and to
hasten the day when we may ef-
feet, the true Americanization Of
all newcomers to our shores.
"The series OF measures looking
to the amelioration Of conditions In
the great agricultural industries
would. in other times. have consti-
tuted a striking legislative product
Of a years session. These include
the law for control OF the packing
industry. the act for the regulation
Of grain exchanges, and the law for
the extension. Of credits to foreigners
through the War Finance Corpora
ton to enable them TO carry their
crops until the markets will absorb
them. The establishment Of vet
erans' bureau insures a consumma-
tion Of those reforms in caring for
our disabled men which were in
augurated by executive order. We
have established peace and are seek
ing TO establish the generous produc-
tion and profitable exchange OF food.
stuffs and commodities under the
conditions Of peace and corallary as
surance Of good wages and genera
employment"
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
The LILIES
BY ANNIE e. MCHINER
cHihAvvARE> JUGS
MUSTACHE cups -6CROclTl

Consider the lilies Of the field. how
they grow, they toll not. neither do they
spin: And yet 1 say unto you. that
even Solomon In an his glory was not
arrayed like one Of these"
They toll not" the glory OF III
They spin not-the story Of it,
Arrayed not. was Solomon OF old.
In all his wisdom, with all his gold,
Like one Of these.
They toll not"-the Master said it,
They spin not-how oft we've read it,
Standing in their stately places.
They represent the heavenly graces''
To you and me.
They toll not"-the sweetness Of ~
They. spin not-completeness OF itl
Yet day by day, we see them grow.
Beneath the sunlights' golden glow
To bless our life.
They toll not''-the pleasure OF Il
They spin not--the measure Of it,
The fullness OF their silent life
Joy and peace, instead OF strife.
To charm the soul.
They toll not"-the beauty OF IT.
They spin not-thel duty OF III
The kingdom first - oh, gloriou.
creedl
Our Father knowest we have need
"Of all these things"