davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Topping Them Over

na Somb,S went over in two Of his ganoY as we,t
tee. romped ON with the birSn wGa We, n uuln.
score. topping the wee ones for IaG Ram,
nelson, or the Central NatIon,,
alleys. '' TWO trips TO u,
Ip TsnmsyIynSia d,s Company squad and ~
throughout che three games' Il abe nard so tussle
t,TnSs !n1,,s hSing on a par PcnnsylvSnjae rt at
Double centuries wore ,ocLiru
Mucko League this week, schrHihe,, N ths
,n,Eci I'VE; oeins the only pin scattcTSr ns Ss
Southwark National was granted , ,,,,
Sey ddn % nsed seS thrm GSt from their hon9
margin. ~ d Wide
showing this week was We,.y .:y"t!onal iona team
'oppled them for 1917, Ill and Isl. ne
The The Easement ,aye. Of the snellcnbyrg
dicap Of seventy.seven pins. ana dtfon,, n, n; ,;
thcm two out OF three. Biadcg' $50 O,'1js nis a 4
carrying them through. 0 'u'
Miss Anders. Of the Pennsylvania Co,,.
panv bowling team. Is showing very ynoi
Improvement. Her score OF liO pins b'iOod tOoi
them to victory. "'''su
Haines grabbed on the high honor, for
single game in the Sne.lenburg Ingr,,o v,,,h
:oss of 100 in the second game. W."
Wonder II Doc Shields will still nav p,
many visits to the alleys as h" has in t.o
pas:? Doc certainly loved to tOppe them
over.
Tonight " Artisan night on the aley.'
Sections "a" and "B'' will roll them "1
| the Keystone. while 'C'' section tops them
or .he Terminal ways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

= N q recent bout with Jo" JackFpn, "a IN
shap. on"" more and nothing would please
MIN better than = return match with Jack
son.
Dr. J. J. Shalct says his f"q'horweght
champ, Johnny PaNsOH Is ready to m ct
any Of n" boys Of his weight at any time.
Jack white announces that he hos taken
wiling TO mat, him Agalnst any weiter-
wr.sht n and ar.nnd Ph .ade ph!a. He
M.C'.@skc@ ana Y1un+ Tom sHarKcT as sJme
/ Of thos" he would like 70 minsIe with.
] JOHNNIE Burns has matched Eddie Rovoire
, cambria on Friday night In the semi Pete
/ Ross u ,"es' PMnad".rhia WIN stack up
Tr'fo.naf@s IS are as5 on or the rrogram t"'''
Martin Judge. the Manayunk feather
( w".ga' has been matched to meet Max WI
at the A L-Anerican A. =. IN Reading or
January -.
nish the wind-up at the Olympia next Monday
night.
Hocrgie Russell has recovered from re
g NJ au"E u Rn"9mon,a ana Is train nd
Benny Leonard ,sa-ys h. WIZ have .nc
, with Richt" Mgch,l nl lhr Mad son Square
Garden on Friday night.
Il. q. Al Miller. who is being handled bs
jimmy D0uvhcrty. tn" Baron Of Ldp"rv!ll"
, h. pr. pairing for ME return bout with
Charley O'N d. Of Tioga ct the Chester \
g next Monday night. OEeN recently Lea
Miller a. the Olympia
The wind-uD at the National on Saturday
0 n ghr win f,aturo johnny MeRIcy and J0
TIGrz The s.mi vii bring tog ther Damn,
krum,- and Young Tom Sharkey Thra
pr,Iin!narlGs w.l bo between * wagne
w. Harry 6KiN ST wart EdlI" Flynn w
Plrky Kaufman, WEtcw Bride VS.. Younl
Monroe.
Another wrestling match IL on the card a
u. ~ os2.'rr, r. care tuwOrrOw even ng
when ArusOs LaI,en n, the Finn champ or,
g. rr N .,r -. .pn IN {. Cd'"h-a s-Catch
can boat to u fnish.
Eilly Deyine = ugcn to meet ull com-rs Il
the hantamwfight division. No one /
barred, Those part'cuary ,rrequestsd ar
Little Bear. Jack Perry. Max Williamso
aGd Hank McGoyern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Philddelphia Takes Lead on Ice

TT NOW looks though the hockey scene has shifted
to this city Boston. Pittsburgh and New York in the
disputed among themselves the right to be cassed
the ice hockey of America Now they don't even
dispute it. They all admit that Philadelphia has taken
the lead in this popular winter sport.
Pittsburgh recently lost its team, the amateur hockey
soons maintaining that the managers did not follow the
amateur code. New York has rink, consequently nc
hockey teams Boston just opened its ice skating
home There they have only two club teams and the
Harvard team. And the Boston and Harvard play
have followed what Philadelphia started-the num-
bering system for players.
GEORGE F. PAWLING Of the Ice Palace, made
" il compulsory las! gear that every team playing
here must tccdr numbers This same ruling has
been enforced rigdly this But that other
reason chy Philadelphia is the leader in the
hockey Sport-it is here that fre teams, all good
ones, making their home Penn, Quaker city,
Princeton, Yale and 81. Nicholas all i0ith a reputd-
ton aud a follOCing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Scraps 1bout Scrappers

Young Tom Sharkcy. who Injurrd his arm
in recent bout with Jo" Jackson, "a IN
shap. on"" more and nothing would please
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Dr. J. J. Shalct says his laq.hnrwe ght
champ Johnny PaNsOH. Is ready to m ct
any OF II" boys Of his weight at any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Jack White announces that he has taken
" Na Howell ind h = management and -
wiling 10 mat, him against any welter-
wr.ght N and around Ph ,aie phIa He
names A Brown. Tommy Jamson, wIio
y. M.rnskcF and TJunS Tom Sharkcy as some
0! thos" he wou.! like 70 mlR8le with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Anothrr wrestling match IL on the card at
u. r. os2'rr, =, care tow0rrow even ng,
when HrWDs La!'en N. the Finn champ OIL,
g. rr N ~ T.. 81. ON in l. ca cha s-Catch-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
BIG OPENING YEAR
FOR FRANK FRLSCH
In Spite of Illness, es-Fordham Baseball Star pfe,oJ
Thuty-tour Bases and Slugged at Rate of
.28O First Season
BY GRANTLAND RICE

TRANK FRISCII the Ford nailed with possible oy
Bill Johnston,
the big tent last fall " uh' the scrap is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

Eilly Deyine y ugcn to meet all Con-rs IN
the bantamweight division. No one lH
barred. Those particularly requested are
Young AlsngO Of Reading; Terry Brooks
add Hank McGoyern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

JOHNNIE Burns has matched Eddie Rovoire
ind j." PO"~ 'o 'OV IN tho wird.up a ,hr
cambria on Friday night In the semi Pete
Ross Dt "es' Phiad"phia win stack up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

p.r,,s hn,.h.u schedule WIFI r'o.2t," %"
rce5v v-,rn.U rn. u. - lHn W. 'l.s. ~r'"ri.
dstcs remain 60 Iu ''.,l DO l"l'r. IN" r"'n-
l!ete acN''.lI.,' Da0 Zoe. ''n""'' 10y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
m. Intercollegiate Champions


of
which by all Of the nass ''"'"' ' ~ " " "
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
GIVE FULL DETAILS !. IF SUMMER SCHOOL IN NORTH THIS YEAR

The University or Arizona has is sued a pamphlet giving full informa- ton relative to the summer school to be held at Flagstaff. JuIe 20-Au- gust 26.
 The courses offered by the uni versity faculty carry the usual cred it's assigned, unless otherwise speci- fled in the course itself. A number of the courses will meet twice daily in order to cover the required work The Normal school offers a large range of professional courses for teachers, for number of which university credit is given. Practice teaching opportunities for those pre- pairing to teach in high schools will be offered under university super vision.
 A liberal program of lectures and entertainment is Being planned for the summer school. and a number of the most prominent educat tors in the country have been engaged for spe- cial lectures. The following persons are under consideration by the Flag staff Normal, and a number of them have been definitely engaged for ap- | pointments: Dr. E. l.. Thorndike, Co., | lumbia University Dr. s. A. Courtis, | specialist in the standard tests. De l troit Mich; Dr. Harry l.. Southwick, | president of Emerson College of Or | atory. Boston: Dr. Ralph l.. Johnson, 1 lecturer on eugenics and mental test | ing, Girard college, Philadelphia: Dr. 1 E. s. Evenden. Teachers college, Co., | lumbia University, lecturer on school i administration; Prof. J. W. Searson
 Manhattan, Kan, specialist in teach
 ing reading; Dr. Paul Clements, lec-
 turer on the near East; Superinten-
 dent Harvey s. Gruver, Worcester,
 Mass. junior high school specialist etc, etc.
 l A week of conferences on educa- | tional topics of interest and profit to
 high school teachers and persons en- gagged in administrative work is un der contemplation and definite an nouncement of this program will be 1 issued later.
 The summer school faculty com
 prises: R. B. Won KleinSmid, presi
 dent Of the university; F. T. Brown
 professor of social science and reg
 istrar: Laura Comstocl formerly oi the Massachusetts Agricultural col
 Ieee, instructor in social nutrition I O. CreaEer- director of sunan1A
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

session and professor Of school ad- ministration; F. E. Daniels. assistant professor of Romance languages: Louise Everhardy, instructor in ap- piled art, Kansas State Agricultural college, instructor in applied art; Allegra Frazier, assistant professor of English composition: Emma B. French. instructor in French, Tempe State Normal school, Spanish; Helen H. Hahn, assistant professor of home economics education: R. NJ. Howard, assistant professor of social science: H. A. Hubbard, assistant professor history and social science; Frank c. Lockwood. dean college of letters, arts and sciences, instructor in Shakespeare; Ira D. Payne, director training school Tempe Normal school, instructor in education in summer session; Frances M. Perry professor of English composition and rhetoric; E. R. Riesen, associate pro- lessor of philosophy and psychology; l.. L. Summers, professor of educa tfon, trades and industry; J J
 Thornber, professor of botany: c. D Thorpe. assistant professor of Eng fish composition and rhetoric.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
FUTURE MARKETSFOR
 VALLEY COTTON NAY INCLUDE THE ORIENT

Following an offer on the part of the local chamber of commerce to furnish samples of Arizona Egyptian long staple cotton to the foreign trade department of the Portland, Ore. chamber of commerce in order that those interested in the export ing of the commodity to the Orient may learn of the the advantages of the Arizona product by direct exafrsS ination, Secretary Harry Welch has received the following letter from W. D. 7. Dodson, general manager of the Portland organization.
 T certainly thank you for the promptness with which you acted on our letter bearing on the China Trade act measure which is pending in Washington i hope I can recipro- cate your kindness some day.
 T will put before our foreign trade department your offer to furnish samples of Arizona Egyptian long sta pie cotton and urge that all persons who smight be interested in fthe ex- porting of such a commodity to Or iental countries get in direct con tact with you and your producers. I hope that they will be able to aid your producers in securing such a market as would warrant a very ma terial and rapid expansion of the in duStrieS, because itSeems God send to us of the Pacific countries that the production of cotton is being under taken so near the Pacific seaboard line. Some day we should have great factories on this coast that would undertake to use all of your raw ma terial there, and along this line l fx-s~ small samples showing length of fi- Der and general character, not of ap- preciable size or weight. to submit to certain people who are discussing l industrial development.
 'I hope our exporters will devei- op something of interest to you and l trust we may have closer business | relations in the future"
 In connection with the foregoing l letter the chamber of commerce is | in receipt of the following news item concerning the development of the cotton mill industry in China:
 number of business men of Can
 ton are organizing a company for the
 erection of a cotton mill. The com | pany has beer capitalized at $2. o0o.- | 000.. Two Chinese engineers, gradu- ates of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. are among the promoters and American machinery Is to be | used exclusively.
 Two new cotton yarn factories have been financed and win be ready for | operation in April. at woosung. near | Shanghai. This district already has II Chinese owned and managed plants that turned out 70.o0o.00o lbs of yarn in 1e19- When we take into
 consideration the fact that the frs
 cotton mill in China was erected fl
 1896 by Mir. A w. Danforth of Bos ton and that now the production O cotton goods in that country is great
 CT than the whole of New England l it shows the remarkable advance tha
 China is making. assisted by Amer 1 lean brains and machinery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

day. having concluded their engage ment here
 MT. and Mrs. Gillard will make the trip to Utah in a new roadster which Gillard said last evening was just large enough to accommodate his wife. himself and the dog, and they are going to make the journey a real vacation. They expect to spend about six weeks on the trip, spending most of their time in the open and pre- senting a few sketches in the cities along their route whenever the spirit moves them. Gillard mentioned something last evening about hunting and fishing. while Mrs. Gillard seemed just glad of the opportunity to rest up"
 The Billiards intend to remain per manently in Salt Lake City where they have purchased a home. They came to Phoenix last January from Seattle. where they had been en- gagged for an extensive period. and they declare that they leave the Salt River valley with regret. They have managed their own companies in all
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
POPULAR MEMBERS
 IF STOCK COMPANY
 ID LEAVE PHOENIX

Mir. and Mrs. Victor Gillard, the latter of whom is better known to the theater going public of Phoenix as May Roberts, both of whom have become almost personal friends with hundreds of Phoenicians during the four months in which they have played at the Elks theater here as members of the Brandon Brothers Stock company and later as two of The well-lil>ed players associated with Del s. Lawrence and Wilma Steck
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
{@}.HIINSIDERsA:1:siE1

Since French runners finished fifth in Penn mile re- lay Carpenter is stronger favorite to finish last in the Jersey City knuckle sprint.
 It has taken Frank Baker a long time to get from the bench to third base.
 lost ball game can never be won back tomorrow. Tomorrow never comes in baseball
 The usual number of monkey y-wrenches being thrown into the BIG FIGHT machinery
 Perhaps one reason why Bill Rariden decided to sign up with Reds is that the cold snap wronged his peach orchard.
 To make the Indians see red mention Red Faber's hair Faber held the world champions to two hits and beat them.
 Charley Paddock, fastest runner in the world, has won 152 races.
 When Connie Mack's kids stage a batting rally they credited with getting excited instead of showing punch.
 Johnny Dundee claims the Italian lightweight cham pionship since he put the spaghetti sign Rocky Kansas
 Tex Richards silent partner is Johnny Ringlng, the circus man.
 Folks on the Pacific coast will know the results of ing, before it is fought in the afternoon. Joe Banon who held the clock while Dempsey sprawed Willard will hold the timepece at Jersey City the day after the second anniversary of pro- Ihibiton.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
WEEKLY BASEBALL REVIEW


 this strength of the western ana
 
  will Boston New be reverse order yielded about 3 slightly higher The today by Cincinnati straight ground 
 which will   a game 10
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

parts of the world, Gillard beginning his stage experiences in England. where he was born. For years they travelled in the Far East having companies in China, Japan, India and the Philippine Islands. In speaking of their travels last evening. Gillard brought to mind the saying in Japan that the departing traveller who sees the top of Mount Fujiyama as his steamer moves out of-the harbor is fated to return, and uttered pre- diction that although he and his wife look forward to Salt Lake City as their abiding place for the future. they have warm spots in their hearts for Phoenix, so that their hundreds of friends in this city may see them again before many months have passed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Dodgers Step In Second Place By
 Defeating Giants
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

BROOKLYN, May S.-Brooklyn re- gained second place from New York today by defeating the Giants. Al though hit in every inning, Mitchell held the visitors in check. Mitchell registered his only strike-out when he famed King in the eighth with the bases full and two out. Griffith made a home run off Barnes in the eli
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

Matted for Piercy in ninth
 xxRan for Baker in ninth.
 Score sby innings:
 Philadelphia 1000 201 900 GOO 02-5 New York 1000 010 002 0Uo o1-4
 Summary: Two-ba hits-Rom- niell, Dykes, Peckinpaugh, Roth. I'hree-base hits Roth, Perkins Stolen bases-Dykes, Witt, Schang F'ewster Meusef. Sacrifices-C Walker, Ward, Collins, Meusel. Double plays-Ward, PeclSinpaugh and Pipp: Peckinpaugh, Schang Ward; McNally, Peckinpaugh an6 Ward Base on balls-Off Piercy. 4; Rommel, ,; Collins, 2. Innings ritched-Piercy, g; Collins, ,. Hit by pitcher:-By Piercy, (Dykes); Col lins, (C. Walker). Struck out-By 1'iercy, [; Rommel f. Wild pitch Collins. Passed ball-Perl<ins.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
ATHLET|X BEAT
 YANKEES IN A
(RepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, May S-The Phila- del1hia Americans won a Thinning game from New York today, , to 4. In the fourteenth Catcher Perkins triIIed, scoring Dugan and c. Walk CT. Rommel won lis third victory of the spring from New York and pitched spectacular ball with men on bases. A clean steal of home by Fe,vster, a pinch runner enabled the Tanks to tie the game in the ninth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Oakland, 16-S; Portland, 4-1. Vernon. 0-4; Seattle, so. Salt Lake, 6-5: Los Angeles, 710 Sacramento, Az. Frisco, 4-7.
 Today's Games Sacramento at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Boston Red Sox Beat Washington
 In Ninth Inning
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, May s-Boston defeated Washington today, to 3. Two runs in the ninth from Pinch Hitter Fosters triple, Pratts double and pair of singles off Zachary de- cided the issue Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
THE OPEN ROAD

Wife-I had to laugh! Mrs Newrich, in telling me about her new house, spoke of the spinal stairway. Hub-Perhaps she referred to her ckstairs.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
H. l. uis Cards Win
 Slugfest From Cubs
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. May S-St Louis de- feated Chicago in a free hitting con- test. TFN visitors launcher their at tack behind Yorl<'s wildness and piled tlp an easy lead. McHenry and F'lack made home runs. Score:
 R. H. E. St Louis 100 104 030-9 13 0 Chicago ....... 900 POI OS0-6 Il 0 Batteries: May. Rivere and Dill hoefer; York, Freeman and O'Far- reil.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
RED LEGS STOP
 PIRATES 1 II ]
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

oi-N SiN MATT. May B. Cincinnati Ti,t ppeu es' ittspurgs winning streak of day The game was a pitcba,'s a''s, os.Meen Adams and Rixey the latter Eetuns the decision in the ninth when Isoush doubled, Duncan sacrificed and onseca singled. Neither pitcher Malhed man while Adams famed
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

Sumfnary: Two-base hits-McIn- nils. Pratt Three-base hits-Hen- dryx. Ellerbe, Foster. Sacrifice hits --Shanks, Mcgridge, Ruel. Hendryx, Mc1nnis. Double play-Shanks to Harris to Judge. Bases on Balls dff Jones 9 Hit by pitcher-By Jones tHarris) Struck out By Mogridge 4, by Jones g. Innings Tsitched-By Mogridge s, by Zach ary l.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
A HARD QUESTION

Grandma-Tf you want to learn anything, Willie you must always begin at the bottom
 Willie-Yes. grandma, but how about swimming g?-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Totals .... ..... .26 ? 6 2 1

Summary - Home run: Griffith. Sacrifice: Neis. Double plays: Myers and Konetchy; Myers, Olson and Konetchy; Bancroft Frish and Kelly. Base on balls: Off Barnes, 5; off Mitchell, 8. Innings pitched: By Barnes. 6, by Rryan. 2. Struck out: By Ryan, l by Mitchell ].
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

*Ran for Snyder in 7th.
 *"Batted for Barnes in 7th. "#*Batted for Ryan in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
WHERE TUITION IS HIGH

Where are all these people going?s' ITO a school of experience" .Eh 2"
 They are bound for a race track" gham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Boston, 4; Washington. 3. Philadelphia. 5; New York, 1. Detroit. s; St. Louis, Is. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, IT.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

Summary: Two base hits: Bohne, Tierney, Schmidt, Roush. Stolen bases: MaranvilIe, Cutshaw, Har- graves. Adams Sacrifices: Daubert, Maranville, Duncan. Left on bases: Pittsburg. g; Cincinnati, 6. Struck cut: by Adams, 5; Rixey, |.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
IcMHOW THEY| ~ STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg, 0; Cincinnati. 1. New York, 0; Brooklyn, ?. St. Louis, g: Chicago, 3.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
JACKSONVILLE.

Harrison Grover and Miss L. \.
Jewett of Sterling, Mass. We're guests of
her cousin. {. Z. Dix, last week.
The auction of c. A and II. Z. Muir
dock was well attended Tuesday. Most
of the goods went at the usual prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dalrymple have
sold their place to persons in Chicopee,
Mass, and are soon to have an auction.
Mrs. Estclla Pike. who has spent the
winter with her daughter. Mrs Arthur
Chase, in Greenfield. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs \ +. Plumb Of Brattle-
bGrO were visitors in town last Saturday
and attended the Goth wedding anniyer-
Sary of Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman of Brat
tlcborO We're weekend guests of his par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Coleman. They
also attended the silver wedding of Mr..
and Mrs, &. y. Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Faulkner OBJ
served their 18th wedding anniversary
Saturday evening in the North River hall.
Owing to the very rainy afternoon and
evening only about a. attended. 4 social
time was spent in games and dancing with
music by Brigham's orchestra of Colerain.
The old-time figures were enjoyed by the
young as well as the old. Many useful
presents showed the esteem in which Mr..
and Mrs. Faulkner are held. All Joined
in wishing them JOY and health in their
future life.