davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Flyweight Title at Stake


j. j. Johnston, the tough luck guv
of upper Harlem, expects a good breaI
at his next show, basing said optimism
on a heavy early sale of tickets for
Thursday nights s.-ht between Abe
Goldstcin and Johnny Buff at the Man
haitian Casino. Jimmy's first two
shows were ruined by eleventh hour
interference on the part of the Boxing
Commission; that of last week by hor-
rible weather. a.
Johnston on Thursday night Is stag
ing the best local attraction of the
week in. the so-called fiyweight, or
light bantam, tussle between Goldstein
and Buff. Buff is the present Ameri-
can Hyweight champion, and~as such
hopes for first crack at Jimmy Wilde.
when the worlds champion of the class
arrives from England this summer.
Goldstein is one of the busiest little
battlers that has been developed of
late years. Every time he starts the
fight fan is sure of run for his
money.
At the Pioneer Sporting Club to-
morrow n ght will be seen another real
battler who hopes soon to have re-
gained crown tossed off more or less
through carelesness
This is Pete Herman. of New Or
leans. who will meet Willie Spencer,
the latest sensation of the bantam
weight field, in the fifteen-round main
bout Herman convinced the skeptics
at Manhattan Casino last week by
knocking out Frankie Adams, of Chi
cago, IN few punches, thst his knock
out Of the sensational Jimmy Wilde in
London was no fuke. Herman never
n hot n t.,<r =
against Adams. His punching was
clean and terrific. He bore in and
fought like champion.
Spencer to Test Herman
Spencer, it is believed. will give
Herman much better battle than did
Adams. If the former bantamweight
king can brush this bow from his psth
he will have relieved the situation to
such an extent that Joe Lynch cannot
with grace further refuse his challenge
for return match. Lynch took Her
mans title through decision of the
judges at Madison Square soma months
ago.
When he was champion Herman was
not the most ambitious title holder
Imaginable. He was content to out
point opponents. Now that the sceptsr
has slipped from his hands he seems
to nave hts mind on his work. Pete
Herman, in deadly earnest and de-
termined TO gamble with everything
he has, is going to prove just about the
toughest proposition the sensational
Willie Spencer ever encountered.
John Weismantel's palatial club in
the Brooklyn Ice Palace will pregsnt it's
inaugural tonight, featuring the old
war horse Soldier Barthetd again St
Phil bloom in the tifreen-round bout.
Joe Mooney and Bnshy Graham will
meet in the semi-tinal.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, who con-
duets the Madison Square Garden Ath-
letic Institute, has arranged for series
of lectures on various health topics.
The first one will be given Friday after
noon and on each succeeding Tuesday
and Friday indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Servatius Loses in West

DETROIT. March 28.-Walker Cal-
derwood, Detroit, and w. r. Brewer.
+: W. Lookabaugh and Fl. B. Kuhns'
of Chicago, were winners in the initial
games OF the amateur three-cushion
billiards championship tournament.
which opened here to-day. They de-
feafed L. A: servatius. New York; A.
n. Hahn, Chicago; c. II. Laubaeb
New York. and II. W. Su,cliHe. Chi
cago, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Stage" Come-Back' .

pETE HERMAN. former bantam
weight pugiiistic champion, who
is making a valiant effort to win
back his crown. He boxes Willie
Spencer, local product. in If
teen-round bout at the Pioneer
Sporting Club here tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Navy Gets Swarthmore Athlete

PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-Frsnk
:, Long; former captain of ths Central
high school football eleven and for the
Iase TWO seasons member of the
varsity gridiron squad at Swarthmore
will enter Annapolis next June T.onr
won mis- letter at Swarthmore.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
3efeat by Princeton Captain
Seeks Tennis Title

9 HOWARD yosHELL. former
national indoor champion, who
is triving to regain his. title,
although only recently recovered
from serious automobile accident.
on Long Island, in which he frac-
tured his skull and broke two ribs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

k. O. CLANCY Scores Knockout
PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-George
OK O.) CLANCY. of Baltimore, stopped
Billy Angelo, of York, Pa, in the fourth
round of their scheduled eight-round
bout here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
kilbane Not 10 Box Char.v

CLEVELAND. March 2s.-Johnnv
hilbane, featherweight champion, to-
night denied that he had signed to meet
Andy Chaney in bout here this sum
mer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Ouimet Unable to Join
Invasion of England

BOSTON. March 28.--Francis Oulmet
today said that he could not see his
way clear to join the team of American
golfers who will invade England this
summer in quest of the British amateur
championship 1t was highly improb-
able that business considerations, which
controlled his decision, would change,
he said.
CHICAGO, March % Charles
cChick") Evans to-day confirmed an
announcement from New York that he
would be one of the American golfers
on the trip to England.
Evans SAID that business considera-
tions which at first led him to an
nounce that he would not make the
Journey had been arranged through the
efforts of Chicago friends. but that it
was too early To discuss plans. He was
not sure that his illness OF last fall
mad lett no imprint On his game, but
indicated that he was not ready to dis
cuss that phase.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Clinton Defeats Fruzzetti

BOSTON, March 28.-Johnny Clinton,
of Boston, won the New England light
weight championship when he was
awarded the decision over Jimmy
Fruzzetti, Of Brockton, in ten-round
bout here tonight,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Trernainc Cutpoints White

DETROIT, March os. - Carl Ire
maine, of Cleveland, outpointed Jabez
White, of Albany, in ten-reund bout
here tonight. They are bantam
weights.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
The Hoarse Gufaw
The Niblick Shot

The nibIick sbot-the niblicA shot
1t COLTS to beat the band,
When one has taken seven belts
And still is IN the sand.
When one has taken seven belts
To see tvith burning soul
The ball keep rolling back again .
Into deeper hole,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
England Triumphs at Rugby

PARIS, March 2S.-England defeated
France in an international rugby foot
ball game here to-day by a score of 10
t. a record crowd OF $50,00o persons
witnessed the contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Patsy Cline Accused of Stalling

ROCHESTER, March IS. - Referee
Dick Nugent, Of Buffalo, stopped a
scheduled fifteen-round go between
Irish Patsy Cline, of Newark, and Cal
Delaney, of Cleveland, in the fifth
round here tonight. Nugent claimed
that Cline was staling.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Three Win in Cue Gun Race

In the continuation of the handicap
balAline tournament for the Poggen-
burg Cup in the Rational Recreation
Academy in Brooklyn last night Francis
S. Appleby, Joseph Neustadt and Sidney
Brussel were returned the victors.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
The Outside-and the. Inside

All of which leads story grandstand critics
might ponder in their spare
AT Princeton football last fall certain well
was sitting the side lines with Tiger
The critzing
ing his plays.
The two teams just lining again replied ust
what play would you call here?"
Let's began
slonately A few moments later he his
mats all very we returned Click "but
three know
five minutes in which to up his
A TriHe Different
1t isn't hard to sit back
nothing at stake, and make the
But when forced act with the
tagged from the contest, it is bit different
I'VE glad to note Punch hat date fixed for
two many marriages
catch-as catchcan
The Hoarse Cufaw
The crooked White off with banment their
not the lghtest punishment in the world
But how about the crooked gamblers
What these
filth? And the alleged big
to protect themselves?
That hoarse guaw the
only
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
g. 8FSiaSRQRT4N;H7 Isl, g?;I][;[!; J.!
Copyright, 1927, The New York Tribune 7nc)

{ (Copgright, 1921, The New York Tribune 7nc)
The Critics
0 you aoho is yo,r counted pride
Haze clearer Judgment than the
Who sc,ups aphere ,-ivols sat nstr1dc
His aching dome bean or bun
Pause, you label him q sap,
And pat yourself soithin his trap.
Upon the outside, looking IN,
Your job dear SIR, is q,tite cnch.
You do not feel yopv headpiece spin,
Nor does yoaw stomach knou the clinch
All cool and clear yoar eison iies
While perspiration dins his eyes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, who con-
duets the Madison Square Garden Ath-
letic Institute, has arranged for series
of lectures on various health topics.
The first one will be given Friday after
noon and on each succeeding Tuesday
and Friday indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
CHARITY BALL
 AND INAUGURAL
 NOW ON CALENDAR

society will once more resume it's normal pleasures. However welcome Inc holidays everyone is drawing sigh of relief that the stenuous days have passed and even though the cal- endar is not evidencing any let up to mo sayety milady has only to plan her own events without taking into con- slderation the social activities of her small son and daughter It was the eayest holiday season the juniors ever experienced and their affairs were not limited Co the simple affairs of a few seasons ago but were as complete in every detail as any smart social func- lion. Now that the young folk have been sent back to their studies fash lonable folk will turn their attention to the usual run of pleasure with par ticular interest just now in the seventh annual charity ball to be given on Thursday evening by the board of wis.,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

authority upon the historical and ar chitectural significance of the wonder ful old Spanish missions oL the coun- try. After attendance at the Univer- sity of Arizona and graduation at the University of California, his architect ural training was completed at the Beau Arts in Paris. His most recent book Mission Architecture as exem- plified in San Xavier Del Bas, although written in more popular vein, is an original study of great scientific valEe.
 A work on the Missions of Mexico upon which he has been occupied for some time will soon be in the publish CTS hands.
 MT. Duell came to Phoenix to spend Christmas with his father Martin Duell who gave a delightful dinner in his honor on Sunday evening. The event took place at Donofrios and the guest list included Mrs J. J. Sullivan, Mrs Lillian Peters. Miss Lillian Wenzlick, Miss Lucille Foster. A. James Smith and Seth WestbFook.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

itors of St Iuke's Home. The dance for the benefit of the home will take place as usual at the Woman's club with Alexander Baker as master of ceremonies. The decorations will be particularly lovely, Mrs. George Fl. Lutgerding having this feature in charge. The supper, too. will be excep- tionally attractive and will be served from l0:30 o'clock untn midnight, the early hour having been chosen in view of the fact that many will attend the event who do not care to join in the dancing and who may not wish to re- main until the wee small hours. The St. Luke's benefit has always been recognized as the seasons smart event and this years will be no ,Xception Mrs. William c. Hartranft the chair man of the board of visitors, has de- voted weeks to the arrangements as have the various committees serving with her.
 Before the charity ball is many day old society will begin to make plans for the Inav gural ball in honor os Gov ernor and Mrs. Thomas F.. Campbell. In the meantime the committees are working out the details for the func- ton which will attract smart folk from every section of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Miss Wilma Day Among Hostess of Holidays

Miss Wilma Day Contributed to the enjoyment of the juniors Monday eve hing with a delightful holiday affair at her home on West Washing gton street. The guest list comprised Miss Helen Rittenhouse, Miss Robbie Mccall, Miss Frances Myers. Miss Nellie McCherry. Miss Ruth Bowman, Miss Dorothy Coffin, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Elizabeth Phillips, Miss Kathryn FL more, Miss Ruth Tice. Miss Mildred Helworth, Marry Elmore, John Loper Harry Alphiu, Frederick Whittlesey. Louis Connor. Marshal Shiflet, Joe Heard. Tom Friend Newton Rosen- zweig, Buford Rhodes, Sam Burford and Bob Freisner.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Miss Geraldine Butler
 Entnrfains Girl Friends

Miss Geraldine Butler of North Sev- enth avenue entertained a group of her young friends Wednesday afternoon Five hundred was played, Miss Zella Louise Murphy making the highest score. Those there were Miss Dorothy Coffin, Miss Mildred HelIwarth Miss Kathryn Coffin. Miss Ruth Loftus. Miss Nellie McClung. Miss Helen Rit- tenhoUse Miss Pauline Middleton, Miss Zella Louise Murphy, Miss Ruth Mid dleton. Miss Lucille Brown and Miss Helen Williams
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Out Of Town Guests Feted by the Nails

Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Nall of East Brill street gave a card affair Thursday eve ming in honor of MT. and Mrs Hall Nall of Long Beach and George c. Wood Of Hollywood. The card rooms were charmingly adorned in cut flowers and greenery and the attractive score cards were the work of the hostess whose ar tiStic ability has won her a reputation on the coast. The guest list included pr. and Mrs. J. w. McElwee Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Smathers, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Leprade. MT. and Mrs. Henry Gin ther, MT and Mrs. G. H. Bolin and Miss Margaret Nall.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Miss Zelda chittiek Gives CIeverlN Planned Dinner

Miss Zelda Chittick gave cleverly planned dinner at the Ranch House
 Thursday evening followed by a dance at the Chittick residence on Virginia avenue. Miss Kate Hegelund, who is vacationing here from the state uni versity, was the guest of honor. Those there included Miss Hazel Tuckey, Miss Ella Hegelund Miss Beatrice Lewis Miss Patsy Bell, Miss Mary Hulett. Miss Margaret Christy, Charles Gray. Homer Thomas, Walter Bassett. Tex Middleton, William Field. Fred John son. Clarke Duncan and Stewart Car Denter
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Mills College Girl
 Motif For Luncheon

Complimentary to Miss Mary Louise
 Pinney of Mills college Miss Jare
 Christy and Miss Mary Alice Christy
 gave a delightful luncheon Wednesday
 at their home on West Jefferson street.
 Red carnations smilax and ferns com bined in effective decoration. Five hundred was enjoyed in. the afternoon,
 the prize winners being Miss Genevieve Cope and Miss Margaret Tait. Ire
 guest list included Miss Pinney, Mss Catherine Tait, Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Mary Hulett, Miss Lou Ella Campbell, ! Miss Edith Burtis, Miss Marion Pascoe 1 Miss Margaret Tait. Miss Marion Dnn- can, Miss Lillian Cronin, Miss Chris tine Tuthill. Miss Lucia Mills. Misl l Genevieve Cope. Miss Minnie Lee i Spratlen, Miss Mildred Doris, Miss 1 Helen Ellis, Miss Dorothy Brownfield Mss Kathryn Jack. Miss Mary Mat
 thews, Miss Georgia Lee Day and Miss ] Helen Casey.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Dean of Women Feted By Well Known Matron

Tn compliment to Dr. Kate W. lame son. dean of women of the state uni versity Mrs. Francis H. Redewlll gave q cleverly planned luncheon at the Ranch House on Friday. Violets and sweet peas were used in effective dec oration. Asked to meet the guest of honor among others were Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell, Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., Mrs. c. F. Aims worth, Mrs. T. c. McReynolds. Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Lloyd Christy, Mrs. William c. Hartranft, Mrs. Frank lin McCluskey. Mrs. Robert Brownfield Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. J. Graham Thompson and Miss Nell Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Country Club Dance
 Ushers In New Year

The dance at the Country club on New Years eve was a delightful event. The date has always been left open to the club and the watch parties have never failed to attract a smart gather ing. There was the usual attendance this season and the customary New Year features observed at midnight created the atmosphere always con nected with an affair of this sort. Tho dance program was most attractive with number of special dances to add to the enjoyment. A charmingly ap-
 pointed supper was served as the ini- tial event of the new year.
 Well Known Author
 Spends Holidays Here
 Among the interesting visitors here for the holiday season was Prentice W. Duell of Philadelphia who returned to his home on Wednesday. Mir. Duell is not only a well known author and larchaeologist but is recognized as an
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Miss Gwenith Carnage To Leave for Coast

Miss Gwenith Carnage who has been the guest of Mrs. Hugh s. Antrim. Jr over the holiday period will leave to- morrow for her home in San Francisco Miss Carnage has been the motif for innumerable affairs during her stay many of which she shared jointly with Miss Virginia Antrim as guest of honor Miss Antrim arrived from Denver just before Christmas with the idea of spending the holidays here but has changed her plans and will remain in Phoenix until spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Youngsters Are Guests
 At DeliQhtful Affair

FutuEe debutantes and cIubmen were entertained delightfully."- on New Years night by Barry Goldwater, the young host giving a dinner at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater of North Central avenue. The affair was charmingly appointed and there wore attractive favors for his small guests who were Miss Sara McRey- holds, Miss Mona Schweppi, Miss Charlyn Christy Miss Eleanor Good rich, Miss Mary McReynolds. Miss Betty Goldwater. Miss Annie Rosenz weig, James Hill. Marcus Kelly. Robert Kelly. Harold Rosenzweig Raymond Johnson. Jack Page, Sonny Green, water
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Charming Clifton Girl Insniration For Event

Miss Genevieve Cope gave a charm ingly arranged luncheon Monday n honor of Miss Mildred Kelly of Clifton who will return with Miss Cope to- night to Tucson where they will con- tinue their studies at the state univer- sity. As a happy relief from the holi- day decorations. Miss Cope chose a pink color scheme for heS affair Ueing roses to carry out the toLe. Five hun dred was a feature Of the afternoon the prizes being won by Miss Lillian Cronin and Miss Ruth Burtis. Those there were Miss Kelly. Miss Catherine
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

received on New Years day from to o'clock at the governors home on the McDowen road. MT and Mrs w NJ Adamson of Douglas assisted in receiv-
 ng the many who called to extend holiday greetings The event was given formal note when the militar~ department of the state headed by Ad- jutant General Walter $. Ingalls, and mounted troops made their appear ance Colonel John J. Boniface, Cap tain F. S. Linton and Captain Patch were also among the many who attend cd the reception.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
pr. and Mrs. C. c. ToIleson End Visit In This City

Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Tolleson left Fri day for Oatman after spending a de lightful week in town the guest of MT and Mrs. Edward Samuel of East Cul yer street. Miss Evelyn Firesets. a charming southern guest who was also entertained at the Samuel home ae- companied the Tollesons north and vii be their guests for the remaining winter months.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Tait, Helen Casey. Miss Ruth Burtis, Miss Mary Burton. Miss Dorothea Wilber. Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Marga- ret Tait, Miss Dorothy Brownfield Miss Lucille Grable, Miss Frances Loftus, Miss Gertrude Darby, Miss Marion Bonnet, Miss Gertrude Bunt- man. Miss Mary Louise Pinney, Miss Harriet Tritle, Miss Lillian Cronin Miss Jane Christy, Miss Dorothea Os- born Miss Mary Alice Christy, and Miss Hattie Burnett
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Miss Marion Duncan Gives Pretty Affair

Miss Marion Duncan gave a delight ful dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss Lou Ella Campbell who has re- turned to Massachusetts to school after a delightful holiday. MT. and Mrs. w. r. Duncan chaperoned the affair which was enjoyed by Miss Campbell, Miss Emma Brooks, of Canada. Allan Camp bell. Archie Mccall, Joel Middleton and Northcut Ely.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Many Attend New Years Eve Event at the San Marcos

One of the many delightful New Years eve events was the dinner dance at the San Marcos in Chandler that attracted a large contingent from town One Of the most pleasurable parties comprised Mir. and Mrs Corbin David son. Miss Ruth Batimer, Miss Helen Latimer. Philip Hickey and Dick Young.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Miss Georgia Lee Day
 Is Luncheon Hostess

Miss Georgia Lee Day gave prettily
 appointed luncheon Thursday at her home on West Washington street. The holiday colors. red and green, prevailed and were given expression in Christmas greens and berries. Five hundred was feature of the afternoon the prize be- ing won by Miss Edith Burtis. Miss Days guests were Miss Minnie Lee Spratlen, Miss Lucia Mills. Miss Louise Connor, Miss Virginia Mccall, Miss Barbara Hogkins Miss Hattielu Stone, Miss Mildred Welch, Miss Esther Car penter. Miss Christine Tuthill. Miss Edith Burtis, Miss Frances MiIliken and Miss Isabelle Willis.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Gives An Informal Dance
 Al SaNenth Avenua Home

Miss Kate Hegelund and Miss Ella Hegelund gave an informal dance one evening last week at Their North Sew enth avenue home entertaining among others Miss Margaret Christy, Miss Lillian Cronin, Miss Hattie Burnett. Stewart Carpenter, Homer Thomas, Louis Carpenter. Tex Middleton and Charles Gilland.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
The Alumni Dance DeliohtfuI Event

One of the delightful events of the holiday fortnight was the high schoe. alumni dance at athe Country club Tuesday evening. The affair attracted large number Of the young folk home from college for the vacation period.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell Gives Dinner at Adams

Among the many smart dinners of the week was that given by Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell at the Adams Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for Mir and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Schullar, Mrs. Carelton Wood, Mrs. Lou Ella Archer. Royal Lescher, Robert Beardsley and Sam Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
High School Student Gives Clever Readina

Miss Minnie Lee Spratlen, a member of the junior set. who entertained and was entertained during the holiday season, appeared on the program dur ing the annual convention of the state teachers association. Miss Spratlen gave a reading Robert of Sicily" in which she demonstrated her ability.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Out Of Town Visitors Incentive For Dinner

MT. and Mrs F. | Halterman were among the New Years dinner hosts giving a prettily planned affair in honor Of Miss Edith Day and Miss Madge Day of Petersburg, w. Va, who are visiting here for few weeks en route for the coast. The remaining guests were MT. and Mrs. Ashby Hal- terman and Mir. and Mrs. William Faires.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Is Guest in Town of Miss Birdie Fowler.

Miss Valerie Menhennet spent the geek end in town the guest of Miss fs.rdie Fowler Miss Menhennet. who Is registered at the University of Cali |, fornia is spending the holiday season in Mesa. She is member of the Delta Zeta and is d sorority sister of Miss Fowler
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Mir. and Mrs. John Akers Are Movinu to Country

Tho John Al1ers. who have been domiciIcd on East McDowcIl street arc moving to the country They will ho established on Maryland avenue for fine remainder of the season at tho home o' Mrs. AEors' grandmother. Mrs. F. N Miller
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Many Smart Dinners Precede Club Dance

A number Of smartly arranged din- ners preceded the Country club dance on New Years eve among those who presided at club affairs was Miss Hep rietta Olney who gave a dinner of i2 covers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Luncheon at Ranch House
 For School Superintendert

Mrs. David B. Morgan made Mrs. !. X. Saxon, superintendent of schools of Santa Cruz county, the incentive for a cleverly planned luncheon at the Ranch House Thursday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Saxon. Mrs. B. B. Mouer. Mrs. Don c. Mote Mrs. H. D. McVay. Mrs. P. B. Behoteguy of Ohio, Mrs. Peter J. Munch. Mrs. Henri Behoteguy, and Mrs. K. K. Koontz.