davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Princeton Takes Front Rank From
 East's Big Three
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Princeton, despite defeats by the Navy and Chi cago, has taken the front rank in the march of the casts big three, as result of it's Saturday victory over Harvard. and is rated highly for its clash with Yale at New Haven Sat urday.
 Long, the Tiger had waited for vic tory over the Crimson, and it came Saturday something after the fashion of the previous Princeton triumph in 1911.
 Meanwhile Yale was having a pie nic with Maryland, which could find no effective defense for the varied Eli attack.
 Notre Dame employed its unique attack successfully against the mili- tary academy eleven al West Point and while making four touchdowns permitted the cadets to gain ground for only two first downs. Glenn Warmers Pittsburgers were given a setback by Nebraska uni versity 10 to 0. The westerners frus- trated the Panthers' attempt to ad- vance in the first part of the game l hy using a close order defensive and | grounded every aerial play Pittsburg l tried later. Nebraska gained 2 | touchdown by line rushing and end 1 play in the second quarter; Quarter 1 back Preston added a field goal from 1 the 12-yard line in the final period. 1 Cornell was too powerful for Co 1 lumbia and won 41 to '. 1 Navy had a close call with Buck nell and won by a single touchdown | I.afayette which for five years ha' 1 been unable to score against the Uni versity of Pennsylvania eleven. bat
 tered the Quakers line for an cas- SS to t victory. Syracuse was eN tended to defeat the McGill universit, eieven in Montreal, 12 to 0.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
WHITE SOX SET NEW ALTITUDE
 RECORD AND WIZ WHITE HEAVES
 TIGER CLUB TO 16-5 VICTORY

cross the plate that he begged for home from force of habit with mo- body trying to score. White dropped a hot one into Sorrey's hands and the Captain almost begged to the plate. fi- recovered his equilibrium in time to throw the Tiger pikcher out at first.
 One snappy double play in the third inning stood out in the carnival of errors. Sorrey went into the air pulling down a line drive and doubled Scotty at third before he had time to get back. Sorrey threw to third all most before he hit the ground. It was a pretty play and well executed.
 On the other hand the Tigers played a nice heady game. White pitched a great game and the fielders backed him at every position. Long running catches in the outfield and snappy infield plays made them look like the Tigers of old. They hit the ball with vengeance and took ad- vantage of every weakness of the Sox. They did not run wild on the | bases, but covered plenty of ground at every opening. Box score:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
B O K i m g

taking off weight is harmful to him.
 Pena has taken on weight since his arrival in Phoenix. but he has little fear of losing his forfeit money. Pena has been fighting at 145 pounds and the added weight taken on in this city can be easily dropped.
 The boxing committee of the Will liam F. Blake Legion post is work ing hard under the direction of Floyd Shomo to make the card a winner All bouts will be fought on a per centage basis and every man who fights on the card has signed agree ment and appearance forfeit. Mir. Sho- mo says he will take no chances on any Of his performers falling down after the hard work of the last week arran giag the card. The curtain rais- CT will be shifted in order to get an opponent for Battling Sam. Young Rivers has moved up to the semi final against Young Mike and Shomo is not looking for an opponent for the dancing master.
 All fighter will work out every afternoon this week at the Capital | City arena beginning at 4:15 o'clock. | O'Neil and his sparring partners will work first and Pena will rough it l with his followers later. The prelim- mary boxer will work with both | men.
 The advance seat sale will open at
 Eddie Doyle's cigar stand this after | noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
ALL BOXERS ON F FR|DAY'S CARD POST I F0RFE FITS FUR APPEARANCE

Ira O'Neil will make 150 pounds at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon for his bout with Ralph Pena. Ira signed an agreement last night and posted his forfeit for appearance and weight. Pena has also agreed to make 150 pounds and in the event either man is above the stipulated. weight the forfeit money will be held out. But the fighters have agreed that in the event either or both fail to come within the limit the bout will still go on as matched. This assures the fans that Pena and O'Neil will fight next Friday evening.
 Ira stated last night that he will make the weight and is right close to the mark at present Ira also stat ed that in future bouts he will not make weight and will seek matches only with men who range in his size. Ira is getting heavy and he feeis that
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
NUMBER PLAYER
 IN FRIDAY CAME FUR BENEFIT OF FOOTBALL FANS

The advance sale of seats for the Phoenix-E Paso championship inter- scholastic football game Friday aft ernoon opens today. The paste boards will be on sale at two down town headquarters. the Doyle cigar stand and the Central pharmacy, as well as at the High school.
 In this connection, Athletic Direc- tor Doran announces that season tickets will not be good for the Fl Paso game Holders of season tickets however will be allowed 50 cents on either a general admission ticket or reserved seat ticket for Fridays s game. General admission tickets for the big same are $1 or 50 cents to holders of season tickets. Reserved seat tickets are s1.50, or s1 to hold CTS of season tickets.
 Every seat in the grandstand will be reserved for the Phoenix Fl Paso game, Athletic Director Doran stated last night. Other reserved seats also will be provided, he added.
 Sections on the east and west sides of the field will be reserved for the roofing sections of the two schools. Fl Paso is sending a big delegation of fans to this city and a section will be held for them. The Coyote root CTS will be mobilized on one side of the field. probably the west.
 Final arrangements for the game will be completed today. Football fans from all sections of the valley will be in attendance, 1t is expected numerous reservations aready having been made from Tempe and Mesa.
 The game is the first intersectional clash between high school teams x,Io sx, .sC ffxr no 1e of Southwestern champions is at stake. the Fl Paso team being con sidered the strongest high school eleven in West Texas and New Mex leo. while Phoenix is worthy of car rying Arizona's colors into the fra, as representative of the class of foot bah played by high school squads o this state.
 Phoenix high school has not wol
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPOT S=

greatest battle staged on Stagg field in many years.
 Ohio State outplayed for two and a half periods rallied in a spectae- ular finish and put over a touch down for to 0 victory. It was Chi cago's first defeat this year
 Wisconsin was idle Saturday and Iowa beat Minnesota 41 to 7
 Ohio State plays only Purdue and Illinois and both games should be easy for the Buckeyes. Town meets Indiana and Northwestern and ap- parently has little chance of losing either game. Wisconsin must de- feat Michigan and Chicago, botk | strong teams.
 | Iowa, in beating Minnesota. showed | even more than had been expected ir l the way of strength. Purdue won its first conference game in five years | by defeating Northwestern 3 to 1 The other teams were idle.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

The conference standing follows;
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Three Teams Tie
 For Western Grid
 Conference Lead
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-While Satur- days Western Conference football games reduced championship con tenders from four to three. the scram- ble for first honors has become more complicated vith three teams unde- feated ana their schedules so ar ranged that there is a strong possi- bility they Will remain that way. leav- ing the race in a triple tie with the title winner undecided. Ohio State
 Iowa and Wisconsin are at the tor with three victories each. Iowa and Ohio State face easy teams the res of the season: Wisconsin had tho hardest schedule.
 n-lo
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

Conference interest Saturday cen- tered in the Ohio State Chicago con- test and those who had predicted su- per football for this game were not disappointed, for the two teams play ed what is admitted to have been the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Thirty persons were drowned yesterday when the Finnish steamer Kustavi, formerly the Necken. capsized during a storm according to dispatch to Lloyd's from Hango.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

AND speaking of speed, the A fastest-growing cigarette on the market is this same Chester field. The reason? Simple enough people like 'em better. That cant be copied blend"-that air-tight package-that noder- ate price-that Satisfy" taste no wonder Chesterfelds are leaping ahead. On every count, they certainly do "Satisfy."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Trap Association VIII Rank Women
 Shots This Year
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. = National ranking of women trap shooters will be made this year for the first time in history of the sport. the American Trapshooting association, announced today. Twenty-Five women will be placed. according to their averages at the end of the year.
 --O--
 Hawaii has two of the largest vol canic craters and the largest active volcano in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

W hIte SoN ......... UUI 2UU UU2- Tigers ...........,... OPP 033 51x-16
 Summary-Two-b base bits: Pepper, Butler, Quetts CD, Teddy, Nevitt. Three base hit: Storey Stolen bases: Hewitt. H. Westfan. g. Dou- ble play: Singer to Scott, Scott to Teddy: Sorrey, unnasisted to Moore; Sorrey to Warren to Williams. Hit by pitcher. Hickey tScott, 3); Clay wood); Westfall. (Haywood). Sac rifice hits: Sorrey, g.. Pass ball: White. l: Hickey. 1. Left on bases: White Sox 4: Tigers, s. Struck out: By White, 4; Hickey. g Sorrey, 1. Base on balls: Off White, 1 Hick- ey, 1, Sorrev, 1. Time of game: hr. 10 min. Attendance 500. Empires: Van Huen and Godfrey. Scorer: Westfall.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
FOREIGN.

The eight-year-old son of Mrs. Bllo-
deau picked up a revolver he saw in
an Abitibi store, at Three Rivers. Que,
where he was shopping with his moth
er, Unaware that it was loaded he
pointed 1t ut her and pulled the trig.
ger. She was instantly killed.
President Obregon received "A group
Of bankers and business men from ST.
Louis at Chapultepec Castle, Mexico
City. President ObregOn personally
escorted the visitors through the rooms
Of the castle.
Former Empress Augusta Victoria
Of Germany died at Doom, Holland. BY
a strange coincidence the end came
just one year after She suffered her
first serious attack Of heart disease.
George 7. Summerlin, the American
charge datfaires, left Mexico City for
Washington on a call by the State De-
partment for a conference ON Mexican
affairs.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, former Provls-
ional President, crossed the Mexican
boundary line from the United States
at some point between Matamoras,
which is near Brownsville, Tex. and
San Fernado, according to war office
announcements at Mexico City. lie is
said to be in revolt against the govern
ment.
The French government apparently
has decided not to follow the American
plan OF cutting wages in an effort TO
reduce the cost of living, but is threat
ening prohteers with criminal prose
cution If conditions are not beuered
Immediately.
Plans for sending to Washington a
distinguished japanese, who would
take up the entire range Of the so-salled
Pacific problems, including mandates.
California, China, Siberia. immigration
and armaments, are understood to be
in the process of formulation by the
japanese government.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Minnie IIirsch, 5-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hirsch, Of North
Howard street. Du Quoin, ILL.,. suffered
burns from which she died II few
hours later in Holden Hospital in Car
bOndale.
The schooner America, which by cap
turing the Royal Squadron Yacht Club
trophy i'm race around the Isle Of
Wight In 1851, founded the iuterua-
ional races for the cup that has since
. borne It's name, is TO be offered TO the
government for preservation at An
napOlis.
The whereabouts Of the official seal
Of the Confederacg. an uusolyed mys-
tory for more than half century,
probably will ever remain unknown.
James Jones, aged negro employe in
the Senate Office building, said to be
the only person with a knowledge Of
where the seal was buried, died at
Washington, without disclosing the
secret
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22

appetite. Well, sir, | was the most
surprised l ever was in my life when
the rheumatic pains began to ease up
l took seven bottles in all and, It's q
fact, | didn't have an ache about me-
was eating fine and simply felt like
had been made over again.
81 have been in the best Of health
ever since, with only slight twinge
of rheumatism at intervals. / do not
need my cane now, but as'l had been
unable to walk without 1t for several
years, l got into the habit Of carry.
ing 1t and so still take it along. am
enjoying life and health once moro
and can conscientlously recommend
Tunlac as the greatest medicine
have ever run across in all my e1-
perlence."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere ADV.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
DOMESTIC.

At the request Of Vice-President
Coolidge, President and Mrs. Harding
have agreed TO present to Madame
Marie Curie, the Polish scientist, who
is to visit this country next month,
100000 worth Of radium purchased by
,,oT.ylar subscription of American
women fd' her use in research work
along curative lines
Prohibition of beer as n medicine
and steps to reduce the nations supply
of spirituous liquors to 100000 gal
Ions or some reasonable amount, )"
were urged by Wayne b. Wheeler, the
legislative superintendent Of the Anti
ssalCOn League, In outlining the pro
gram of the league to a legislative con-
ference Of representatives Of score
of national temperance organizations.
President Harding's recommendation
for consolidation under "A single head
Of all government agencies dealing with
former service men is to be taken up
at once by congressional leaders.
Senator LaFollette Of Wisconsin de-
clared the transportation system of the
country had broken down under the
operation of the Esch- Cummins law,
and that the railroads were preparing
to make another raid on Congress"
Play the game hard and square and
take as many chances as before, Judge
Lands, high commissioner of base
ball told members Of the Chicago Cubs
and st. Louis Cardinals, and host Of
their admirers, in an address at Chi
cago.
The naval balloon which has been
missing with five men since il left
the Pensacola naval station, March %,
was picked Up in the Gulf by fishing
boat and brought to Panama City. No
trace Of the crew was found.
Basing its action upon the recent
reduction in the price of steel an
nounced by the United States Steel
Corporation, the International Har-
vester Company at Chicago announced
a straight 10 per cent reduction, effec-
tive next year, on products in which
steel is the principal material
The worlds record for attendance at
a grand oper performance was brok-
en- at San Francisco when the Chicago
Grand Opera Company played Car
men" before an audience Of G,50O per-
sons, 1t was announced by the manage
meat.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
i 7]E------lC
Condensed WeLys Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

Adjustment Of the dispute between
the United States and Great Britain
growing out Of San Reno OH agree
ments concerning Mesomoptamia, has
been suggested informally TO the Unit
ed States it was learned at Washing
ton.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania intro
duced in the Senate his resolution 20
end the state Of war with Germany
The measure is similar to that which
the last Congress passed and President
Wilson vetoed
It was Indicated at the State De
partment that the American govern
ment was disposed 10 insist upon its
original position that Panama settle
it's boundary dispute with Costa RIca
on the basis Of the White ard. de-
spite the protest contained in nama's
reply received here, TO secretary
Hughes note Of last month
Tex Rickard, who will have sole
control Of the arrangeme Is and pres.
entatiOn of the worlds championship
bout between Jack Dempsey cham
piOn, and Georges Carpenter, Of
France challenger, announced at New
York that the heavyweight boxing con-
test would be held in New Jersey on
Saturday, July 2.
The Lusk- Clayton motion picture
censorship bill was passed in the New
York Senate by vote of 30 to 1S
An attempted hold-up Of train No.
%, leaving Cleveland en- route TO In
dianapolis, on the Big Four Railroad,
was frustrated by American Railway
Express Company Detectives Zach
| Hathaway and S. J. Waterman, of Gin
cinnati, as the train neared London,
| Ohio
Notices Of a reduction of 20 per
cent in the pay Of all subordinate Off
cials and employees, other than com
mon labor, Of the Sunte Fe Railroad
System were mailed out from Chicago.
| The proposed reductions would become
effective May u, and meanwhile the
| road asks conferences with all classes
Of employees, these gatherings to be
held between April % and May Z,
at the Office Of the general manager
in Topeka, Kan.
Attorney General Daugherty said
that 1t was very probable special
agent of the Department of Justice
would be sent to st. Louis to investi-
gate reports Of illegal practices in
the building material trades
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
CRIMINAL.

Sam Cardinella, leader Of gang Of
thieves and murderers, and Joseph
Costanzo and Salvatore Ferarra, all
convicted Of murder, were hanged at
Chicago. Cardinella broke down on
-rraTning that Antonio Lopez, who was
to have been executed with him, had
been reprieved by Governor Small.
Jail terms, without the alternative
OF a fine, will be imposed on all per
sons found guilty Of making and sell
ing moonshlne, Judge A. c. Baczus
announced in municipal court at MIL
waukee, wis, in sentencing Tony Vic
zorek TO one year in prison for oper-
ating a still in a tunnel under his barn.
Convinced that Roy Harris told the
truth in repudiating his confession Of
completely In the murder of Joseph
b. Elwell In New York last June, for
mer Governor Charles $. Whitman
and Captain Arthur Carey, Of the New
York police department, notified the
police Of Buffalo that their interest in
the prisoner had ceased.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
LABOR.

James A. Gray, Sunday Schoc! and
church worker, was fatally shot when
he broke into a garage at Parsons,
Kan, of the Parsons Sales Company,
for the purpose, it is supposed, to OBJ.
tain parts for his automobile.
Depreciation Of efforts to curtail pro
duction by "unduly shortening work
ing hours, or under this guise to secure
increased wages was contained in a
resolution adopted at New York by
members Of the American Paper and
Pulp Association.
A conference to discuss a proposed
20 per cent. decrease in wages, affect
ing practically all Santa Fe Railroad
employees, will be held here April 2G
to May Z, 1t was announced at Topeka,
Kan, by General Manager +. c. Fox.
Unskilled laborers, with whom a con
ference on wage cut already has been
held, are expected.
The United Typoothetae Of America
as body has never agreed TO the in
PRODUCTION of the 44-hour week I'm the
printing industry, according to a
statement made by the Executive
Council Of that body ,at Chicago.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
HIS "HUNCH" WAS CORRECT
Actors Assertion That Someone in the
Audience Had Bottle Quickly
Proved True.

A peculiar incident happened In a
local theater, which provided enough
comedy to make the performance very
amusing. In one of the acts, prohibi-
lion was made the butt of all the ac-
tor's jokes, and he happened TO be one
Of those fellows who makes reference
20 the audience.
"Where is that bottleY he shouted
Vt the audience. Someone In the
house has a bottle, with the cork off"
Hardly had the laughter subsided
when there was ''plunk," as a bottle
dropped accidentally from the grasp
Of someone down in front II happened
just at the opportune moment and the
house went into roars of laughter.
Whoever dropped it made no attempt
to reclaim it, even though the bottle
might h9Te contained anything from
milk to medicine. But the NJ. A. T.
has been told by someone who was
'lose to the sound that some time after
he saw woman slowly making an at
Gnpt to reach for the fallen wet
ye-ds.-Lawrence lMass) Telegram.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22

A L1HOUGH the modes Of this sea-
"A son promised to turn over new
leaf and write thereon, la very large
letters the word simplicity" they ap-
pear to have lapsed from this good in
teution. Fashion has wayward
fancy and is not faithful tG one idea
for long, we know. Just now en-
broideries are among the lures she
follows, and therefore there is much
UOre Of it than might have been eX-
pected after its long popularity last
season. Suits have come under the
spell and the new coats invite and
receive much rich establishment.
Two examples Of the embroidery
mode in suits, as shown in the illus
tration above, have chosen solid en-
brOidery in silk floss, but have han
died ii in very different ways. The
handsome model M the left is one Of
many in which SlasheS about the skirt
portion of the coat form panels.
These panels appear 20 be signals for
embroidery which has answered by
coming TO abide with them. Sometimes
it is merely a border Of handmade
points o. scallops about the edge of
the panels and again II covers them,
as in the suit pictured, where round
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-22
PERSONAL.

The conference OF American rabbis
meeting in their 32nd annual conven-
tion In Washington, paid "A visit TO
President and Mrs. Harding at the
White House. About 2OO Tabbis were
in the delegation.
ing the full robes Of his office-the
red gown Of the Cardinalate and the
red hat-bestowed upon him by Pope
Benedict Nv, returned home TO Phila-
dolphin. Scores Of thousands, not only
Of his own faith but or other denomi.
nations, welcomed Philadelphla'S first
ecclesiastic 20 be elevated 10 such
rank with a demonstration mparal-
leled in the church history Of the city.
James Stanley Joyce, Chicago multi.
millionaire lumber king, has come to
the end Of his romance viii. Peggy
Hopkins, former "FoIlieS" girl, whom
he married at Miami, Fla. January 3.
1920. Joyce wants back his freedom
and the fortune he gave her I'm money.
Jewels and property,
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor author.
lied the announcement of his engage.
ment to Mrs. Gertrude Gleaves Neu-
Scheler Of New York City. The mar.
riage will take place in the near future.