davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
BOUTS 0N .T0N|GHT'S CARD
 AT NEW STADIUM

Jimmie Kramer. Los Angeles light weight. has been matched to meet Muff Bronson, Portland scrapper. in the main event of light card pro- gram to be staged at the Capital City arena, Sixteenth street and Jef- ferson. Friday night. They will trav- el over the 10-round route.
 Kramer comes. to Phoenix recom- mended as one of the best light weights on the coast. He holds recent victories over such well known performers as Chet Neff and Gene Cline. Kramer. will leave the coast city for Phoenix this morning and will arrive here tonight. according 10 telegram received by Promoter Dad" Brought last night.
 Bronson Is already here and train ing hard in preparation for his meet ing with Kramer. Bronson handles himself like a seasoned veteran and if he performed in the ring as he does in training, fans can expect to see a real whirlwind when he climbs through the ropes Friday night.
 An unusually good preliminary program is now being arranged by
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
B O K i m g
Salazar And Scott
 To Play In Mexico
 City Ball Series

NOGALES, Ariz, Oct. 2-The State of Sonoray baseball team. con- sisting of players. from Phoenix. No gales, Ariz, Nogales, Sonora, Doug las and Tucson left here today for Mexico City where 1t will play IA games with the Dallas and San An tonic teams of the Texas league. The Texas teams already are in Mex leo City.
 The Mexican government is pay ing the expenses of the team The games will be part of the celebration of the centennial of Mexico's freedom.
 The team will play the Fl Paso In- | ternationals in Fl Paso tomorrow Among the members of the State of Sonora team are Dave Salazar and R. Scott, members of the Phoenix Tigers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
BASEBALL
 CHALLENGE PHOEN|X TIGERS
Especial to The Republican,


 BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. 2-Ted Dunlap, manager of the Bisbee Colts, an nounced tonight that he had chal- lenged the Tiger club of Phoenix, to defend their claim to the baseball championship of Arizona in three game series to be played in Phoenix. Supporters of the local players have expressed considerable surprise over the fact that the Tigers claim the championship when they have not played this team and 1t would seem that they could hardly claim the title as long as there was a team in the state with a string of victories to it's credit like that of the Colts, and until his team is beaten, Dunlap says he will refuse to recognize the Tigers as champions.
 The letter to the Phoenix manager follows:
 Manager, Tiger Baseball Club. Phoenix, Ariz-:
 "Bisbee fans have read with con- siderable interest the claim of the Phoenix Tigers to the baseball cham pionship of Arizona and as the Bisbee Colts are also claimants for that honor, I am writing you with view to arranging a series of games tc decide the matter.
 Would you care to make this clut an offer for a series of three games to be played in your city on any datt l after Oct g? We would prefer tC play on Saturday and Sunday, Oct Is and 16. but would be glad tt consider any other dates in case vol are unable to play then. 1 The Bisbee Colts claim to tn state championship is based on ac complished facts, this team havin' won-15 games out of Is played t date, record that very few team l can equal We also won thre straight games from the team tha broke even with Nogales, and be lieve we are logical contenders fo i the championship.
 I am sending a copy of this let ter to the sports editor of the Ari zona Republican in Phoenix, and will also be published in the Bisoe Review, so you may consider it as formal challenge. from what l believ to be the best ball team in the stat
 will you kindly advise at you earliest convenience whether or nc you will be able to arrange tn serieS2
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
MAKING IT PLAIN

and slam Buff out of the ring in a repeat match.''
 Not all men have their price Semnacher says Fatty Arbuckle gave himself away.
 We were invited to a friends house for dinner the other evening and now We are convinced the poet who wrote: ''The world is so full of number of thing ismust have been a home brewer.
 Has anybody heard what weight Kid McGraw's going to make for the world series?
 And now the season is upon us when the broad shouldered, curly haired fullback casts his hazel eye around the packed stands, suddenly finds what he seeks-a sweet young thing waving a filmy bit of lace in encoura cement, smiles, waves his hand, grits his teeth and plunges through the line for 20 yards. leav- ing trail of bleeding and battered | warriors.
 Elaborate Stadium According to Allen Muhr, French assistant commissary, Paris is plan | ming the greatest stadium ever for the 1924 Olympic games
 Muhr is in this country on a tour | of inspection of American athletic fields.
 The Paris stadium will be made of a series of smaller stadiums, all l within one vast amphitheater. In one section will be conducted the track and field events, another will take care of gymnastics and games l and a third will hold the tennis swimming and boxing contests.
 This will avoid the crowding oi events and the spectators may wit ness any special event they are in- terested in without sitting out the entire program.
 l Ted Wolff sends the following from Frisco:
 Sports Editor, Republican. Phoenix,
 Billy Cappelle (135 pounds) wht fought Frankie Farren two terrific
 and sensational draw battles a Dreamland pavilion. San Francisco would like to fight with either Franc,
 or Farren or any other good 13l
 pound boy.
 Its about time some wise -craclxe breaks forth with a bet on "Nev York to win the worlds series.''
 And we thought our Tigers wer
 unbeatable Oh, well, there's still chance to get even, bring Tucson owe here for a game. Any time a bal club can beat the Tigers they ough
 to satisfy the fans over here. ~ f Wednesday eveping We will SC how Lee Anderson stacks up agains s, Kid Norfolk on the home ground. Lee is due to box Norfolk in Madiso ! Square Garden oct. 5. r Muff Bronson looks good in tn ! workout and his willingness to mee any fighter named might indicate tn ] kid has something besides his recor ' on which to bid for Phoenix fight
 With five winning teams in the bi
 leagues finishing with a score of
 yesterday it looks like the boys rolIe
 the uneasy worries to end the seasol
 The Pirates and Indians probabI
 have the same feeling as the feIlo
 who has a point to make and rolls | seven.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

Tennis is gaining great popularity in this country.
 A few years ago the national matches were witnessed only by those who happened to be around the clubhouse.
 CoIlapsible chairs and veranda steps were the galleries.
 Now stadiums are erected to ac- commodate the fans and the unpre- cedented number of 14,000 seats were built to- seat the enthusiasts at the recent Davis Cup matches.
 We'll bet that some of these col leges that are always holding secret pratice wish they could hold secret scoring, too.
 Casey at the bato is now passe. The boys substitute Ruth's monicker when they do the recitin.'
 EPlTAPH Josiah Gibbs, aspiring youth. l Sought to emulate Babe Ruth. ''Ill kill the ball. Josiah said And swung so hard he died instead. Seems like it's only twice year that they smoke 'em-just before election and when they draw a seat close to yours at the world series. | T Gotham's Roaring Forties will be as riotous as an embalming parlor when the roaring at the Polo Grounds gets started.
 CHANGING. I Syracuse has a center in Frank Culver who weighs 165 pounds. He is about 25 or 40 pounds lighter than the usual candidate for the passing berth.
 Besides being light, Culver is rangy and an exceptionally accurate
 forward passer. He is regarded as as one of the surest tacklers on the field and on top of it all has plenty l of speed which enables him to go fal out from his position to stop ths opposing player.
 This shows how the old game i. changing for speed.
 In the old days the center had tt , weigh at least ton.
 Time for the federal revenue mel 2 to forget the three mile limit for 1 : while and put the eagle eye on tn 2 world series ticket revenue. Wonder whether all these ney 9 records we hear about nowadays ar
 real or whether there's just som D talking machines around. Phoenix is either gaining repu 2 tation as a summer resort or tn !. recent hot spell bothers the native: Q Last week Billy Wilson dropped int town to act as second for his broth
 CT (Earl France) in his scrap wit e Frankie Farren. Harry Strauss, tn = town cleaner, dusted his display cal ; and rushed to the depot to meet Bill v in style. Harry has grown hardene . to some terrible sights on his dail Y rounds. but the old fliv blew a tir when Wilson crawled off the rattle ,r wearing straw hat and wintt {. overcoat. The heat sometimes dot l. 1t and frequently it comes from tal | ing on too many on the chin an if Billy was fighter few years bacl se The ring career is a tough one.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
 ANGELS CUP IN COAST LEAGUE; E SENATORS NEXT ! r FR|SCO THIRD
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
IRepubIIean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2-Los Angeles, defeated Portland. 12 to 8. at Portland ntoday's first game, clinched the Pacific Coast league pennant nthe next to the last game of the season. San Francisco and Sacramento were left to fight out a sensation contest for second place.
 Sacramento won second place. San Francisco third and Seattle fourth, with Seattle only IS points behind the winners. The San Francisco team he'd led the league for 22 weeks out of the 26 weeks.
 For the past two weeks, Los An geles. San Francisco. Sacramento and Seattle have been within a few points of each other in the race for first nIace honors The Angels cinched the pennant by winning the morning contest from Portland, 12 to 3. Port land won the afternoon game, to 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

the world war veterans to a neat little trimnin' down Riverside, park way. scoring to victory.
 Shock troops were thrown into the Tray indiscriminately by the home guards in their effort to stem the tlde of victory, but the attack of the iodgemen was so ferocious. so deter mined. that it literally swept the op- position off its feet. And they never relented for a moment until the game had been tucked away
 Veterans of the world war and a few of the early eighties performed on the two teams but the game, not withstanding, had many sparkling features. Several brilliant fielding plays were made, one handed catch of long drive by Terrill. right field CT for the Elks. being the outstand- ing feature. Harry Robinson. Elks center fielder also performed with his old time pep and pulled two pretty running catches.
 McCalley, on the mound for, the winners. pitched pretty ball and was seldom in trouble. He held the leg ionnaries at bay until his teammates piled up a safe lead and then let down. Whenever the opposition threatened. however, he frightened and scoring ended.
 
 losers. Martin starting and lasting nearly four innings. Only Callahan the last of the trio. fared well but by the time he assumed the huriing bur- dens. Elk base runners had become so Jagged, from chasing around tn. paths that they expended little effor to increase their lead.
 The legion team got away to a on, run lead in the second when Fowl, caught one of McCalleys fast straigh ones and drove it into deep center fo three bases. He scored a momen later on a single by Fickas. The Elk tied it up in the third when thre singles in row netted lone marker The Elks jumped into the lead il the fourth with four markers double, three singles and one costl error were responsible for these run: They added four more in the fit with four hits and a fieider's choice
 The legion made their second coun ter in the third on a double and single and then went scoreless unt the sixth when they got two nor : on two hits and an error. They ad ded one in the eighth and another i the ninth.
 2 ] croros
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Chicago Cubs Take
 Pair From Redlegs

-..o,,nd up the season by taking two ssn,es from Cincinnati. The first 9anne went 12 innings, the Cubs win 1ine out by sharp rally. Clark. a 1aft -hander from the Blue Ridge league, pitched the second game for T;ncinnati. Darkness stopped the play after five innings.
 Isi,-et erame- R H E ,,,.ica eo 600 BOG ITO 002-7 fl 2 Cincinnati .0Oo 110 210 000-5 Il l
 Ratteries: Freeman, Jones and ,,Farrell; Rixey, Markle and liar .a,ond game R H F
 ,s?een eeo10 .007 00-7 ' C Sof,sTati Snio 1000 00-0 4 2 potteries. Cheeves, York and o,Earreu; Clarke and Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03


 and a perfect support helped Hickey earn his medal, and the Sox hurler struck out two Giants. He never walked man.
 For the first time since the team was organized the Sox played an err rorless game and the Giants are charged with one lone boot. The game Is just another reason for win ter baseball and proves the boys can play better when the sun is tempered by the winter breeze. Playing ball like yesterday the teams will fill the parks all winter. Over 800 attended yesterdays game, but the crowd should have been over 1000.
 Sensational stops and brilliant plays featured the game with Young blood of the Giants standing out with wonderful one-handed stop of Mea- sons fly in the second inning Youngblood went into right field to get the ball. Brooks played nice game at second for the S0x and Sor- rey displayed his usual skill at short. The new material helped the Sox and with yesterdays lineup should give the Tigers hard tussie the next xr--
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
BrorUns Win Third
 Place Tn American
IRenuhIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

DETROIT, oct. 2.-St. Louis won third place in the American league by defeating Detroit in. the final game of the season. The visitors batted Cole hard, with men on bases, while Davis kept the Tigers eleven hits well scattered. Jacobson led the batters with five safeties in as many | times at bat.
 Score R II E St. Louis .... 200 PIP PIP F 15 0 Detroit - 900 200 100- 3 II ?
 Batteries: Davis and Severeid 1; Cole and Woodall.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Tanks End Season With 7-6 Victory
 Over Boston Hose
rRepubIican A. P. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-trhe New York Americans defeated Boston in the final game of the league season. A two run rally in the ninth gave the Yankees the victory, Peckin- paugh's double scoring Devormer and Miller. Ruth brought his home run total for the season to 59 in the third inning with Miller and Peckinpaugh on ha
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
OUTS NtTy lFuIy, (Signedl TED DUNIAE
aManager the ,Bisbee Colts.

Manager the sBisbee Colts"
 Tomorrow the Colts will go to Dos Cabezas to play the Mascot team of that city, and the Mascots will come to Bisbee on Oct. and 9 for two game series. In a weekend series some time ago. Dos. Cabezas broke even with the Colts. inflictipg their only defeat this season, and Dunlap stated that his team is confident of taking the remaining games with the Central club.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
ABBREVIATED

Art Kicks says: Rolled stock ings don't necessarily make men look down on women"
 What is Pete Herman trying to hand us?
 At Madison Square Garden the other night he let old man Johnny Buff wa1lop him all over the mat
 He let Joe Lynch have the belt before he left to clean up Jimmy Wilde in England and then came back and slammed Lynch for all the goals known in fistic circles. The odds were against Buff at the Square match. Now watch Herman come back
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

NBatted for PfercY m ninth.
 xxRan for Baker in ninth.
 sOne out when winning run scored. Boston 900 230 01O-6 New York . OPS 900 002-z
 Summary: Two base hits: McNally 2: Devormer 2: McInnis. Peckin- paugh. Three base hits: Pratt, Bush. Home run: Ruth. Stolen bases: Ruth. Pittenger. Double plays: Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp; Peck inpaugh to Ward. Bases on balls: off Shawkey, 3: off w. Collins. g.: Piercy, 3; Fullerton, 8. Hits. off Shawkey, in 3; W. Collins. in 11-3: Piercy. in 4 2-s. Struck out: by Shawkey, l: Williams. l: Fuller ton,' 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

Promoter Brought for his Friday. night card. These events will be an- nounced 1ater-s
 Tonight is try-out night at the Capital City club and 2S rounds Of boxing have been arranged Seven bouts are included, each of four rounds The unusual prices for these preliminary cards will prevail at this time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

Phoenix seems to be in solid with the box fighters. With wires shoot ing to Denver to Fl Paso to Los An geles and to Frisco and not even a query. It will take some loud talk ing to get the fighters down here for a while. Muff Bruonson has been here two weeks and no opponent yet.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Babe Ruth Clicks Fifty-Ninth Honne
 Run In Last Game
TRepubIican A. F. Leased Wire

[RepubIican A. F. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Babe Ruth made his fifty y-ninth home run of the season today off Fullerton Of Boston. Two men were on base.
 The. Yankee siugger surpassed his 1920 world record by five home runs and made one more than double his 1919 record total of %. His grand total in league games in the past seven seasons is 162, of which 113 were made in 1920 and 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

Three base hits: Towley; Two base hits: Hirenbaugh. Bases on balls: :: off Martin l: off Burnskoff, 2; off Callahan 2. Hit by pitched ball: Towers by Callahan. Double plays: Callahan to Martin. Umpire Bris- bois.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
DROP GAS
 BOMB ON LEGION
 BALL TEAM WITH |N|NE-SIX SCORE
lfWRITTEN BY AN EIkA

HEY'LL have to start another war to get more bah players for the To- cal American Leg ion team. Local Elks yesterday demon strated that Phoe- nix legionnaries are
 wholly incompetent to uphold the fam ous tradition oi their organization on the baseball field. They fool,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

r.IeveIand ........... U3U UU1 UUU-4 Chicago .O50 100 01x-7
 Summary-Two-ba base hits: Hooper, Sheely. Falk, Strunk. Three base hits: Mulligan. Home run: Smith. Stolen bases: Mostil, Wambsganss. Sacrifices: l.. Sewell, McWeeney,. M1lligan, Yaryan. Bases on balls: Off Wilkinson, f; McWeeney, 1. Hits: Off wilkinson. in ?; off McWeeney. in [; off Henderson, in 2; off Malls, in 6. Struck out: By Will Linson. 1; Henderson, 1; McW eeney. &: Mails, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo, 5-3; Minneapolis, 11S. At Louisville, 5-3; Milwaukee, 2-9. At Indianapolis, 9-5; Kansas City, 3-2.
 At Columbus, 90; St. Paul, IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
HICKEY PITCHES. N0-H|T, N0-RUN. GAME DEFEATING. WESTERN CHAN Ts

ITcHER Hickey of the Phoenix White Sox carved his name in the base ball hall of fame at EastIake park yes- terday afternoon hurling a no-run, no hit g a m e against the hard hitting Giants. The White Sox scored a 40 victory in a pretty exhibition of the national pastime.
 Eighteen assists
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

Cheer upi When all the neighbors buy autss you can get a seat on a street car.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

Brooks, Hickey Two-base hits: Bailey. Sacrifice hits Quetts. Phil lips, White Stolen bases: Phillips, Teaney, Pepper, Meason. Double play: Brooks, unassisted to Warren Left on bases: Giants. 6; White Sox, '. Runs earned: White Sox, 3. Passed ball: White. I: Meason, l. Struck out: By White, 10; Hickey, ?. Hit by pitcher: Fritz, CD. Base on balls: White, 3. Time of game: 1 hour z5 min. Empires: Sho1ston and Godfrey. Attendance, $50. Scor- CT: Westfall.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Champions Fade To
 Rear, Losing Final Game To Pure Hose
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

IHEpuuffEd5I E-cexcru
 CHICAGO, Oct. 2-The American league season was brought to a close here with Chicago scoring a victory over Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

WHENEVER you get that w Satisfy" hunch, play it Steer straight for the nearest stand and invest in Chester fields. This combination of inc Turkish tobaccos, blended with Burley and other Domestic leaf, will give you a new measure of cigarette enjoyment. You're in luck from that day on.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
BuenOs Aires Port Workers Strike To
 Force Recognition

BUENOS AIRES May 10.--tRy the Associated Press. )-The port workers struck today. They notified the gov ernment they would not return to work until assurances had been giv- CT that the non-union labor, which the Labor Protective Association of En- lloyes had announce it intended us ing, would not be permitted to work.
 the decision to strike was take at mass meeting held after walkout of the men to-day in anticipation of the employers plans to send non union carters into the port zone to- day. The employers, however, laAer announced they would be obliged to abandon this action temporarily be- cause of the cordon of mounted po- lice and marines thrown around the port zone with orders to prevent entry of either union or non-union carters or the public.
 Nevertheless, the employers said they would not abandon their efforts to employ non-union labor. Announce ment has been made by the govern ment that police measures are being taken to prevent bloodshed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
ditional offerings of these shares.

ditional offerings of these shares.
 Other stocks, notably those of the tobacco, food and utility groups were extensively sold to the .accompanimen. of reports limiting at new financing, which in turn was expected to involve dividend reuuctions or omissions.
 Rails, which rose almost buoyantly in yesterdays final hour, cancelled much of their gains. when rumors cir culated that no immediate settlement of wages and freight. rates was prob able
 Almost the only stock on which bears were cautious was Mexican Pe- troleum, which made an extreme ad- vance of SA points in the last hour. when the balance of the list made fur ther concessions to the rise of call money from 61a to ' per cent. Sales S25,00O shares.
 Publication of the United States Steel tonnage report for April, disclos- ing further decrease of almost 450,- 00Otons, was in line with expectations. ; Unified orders of the steei corpora ton now are less than 6,000,00O tons for the first time since July, 1919. { All the more important foreign ex- changes were firm to strong, British, French, Belgian, Dutch and Italian rates advahcing to highest quotations for more than year, but reacting laf CT. Argentine remittances also rallied but Greek bills were actually weak.
 Strength of exchange was helpful to international bonds, especially French and Belgian issues. Mexicans also i'm proved, but most domestic issues, in- cluding rails and the Liberty group, were irregular or beavy. Total sales .(par value) aggregated S12,175,000.