davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Only Four More Sweaters to Fill
 Wildcat Quota

Fourteen business institutions in the city of Phoenix have already promised to buy sweaters for the university of Arizona football squad. The commit tee appointed to take the names of the donors reported last night with IA names, and they are confident the re- maining four will be offered before they leave for Tucson tomorrow.
 The boys are highly pleased with the first days success and they will return to the university with the glad news that Phoenix business men have prom ised to reward the football players with sweaters emblematic of their success on the gridiron during the season of 1920. And the institution will be drawn closer to this city by the efforts of the boosters, the boys and girls from the Salt River valley who are attending the university of Arizona.
 The fourteen firms who have already promised to buy sweaters are:
 The Arizona Republican,
 The Arizona Gazette,
 Pipney x Robinson, sporting goods
 company.
 The Palace Hardware and Arms
 Company.
 Vic Hanny Clothing Company,
 Donofrio Confectionery Company,
 McNeil Company,
 Goldberg Brothers,
 McDougall & Cassou,
 Boston Store,
 Hub Clothing Company, Richards & Mace Amusement Com
 pany,
 Berryhill Company, Korrick Brothers.
 Four more sweaters are needed to fill the quota and reward each player. Any business institution or individual in the city desiring to donate a sweater can reach the committee through the sport ing columns of the Phoenix papers. l Only four more sweaters are needed who is the next one to sign for one? The sweaters will be presented in | the university assembly room when they are received and due credit will | be given the donors. The university of | Arizona is a state institution, and the city of Phoenix takes just as much pride in the work of the school as il would if the university was a local | institution.
 Who will sign for the other four sweaters?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
NEW BASEBALL
 LEAGUE LOOMS
Republican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, Dec. 31-Incorporation pa pers for the Continental Baseball asso- citation which announced plans to put teams in several cities where major league baseball is now played, were to- day filed at the state house. The cap italization is 60,000 George H. Law son, organizer of the old Federal league was named president.
 J. Nelson Barry, treasurer. said the teams would be placed in Boston, Cam den. N. J., Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cleve- land, Detroit, Indianapolis and either in Brooklyn or Buffalo. He added that it was planned to recruit players from the minors and that an attempt would be made to take over some of the larg- CT minor league clubs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Gardner Marathon At Fair Grounds
 Called Off Today

There will be no marathon race at the State fair grounds today, as an nounced several weeks ago.
 Mack Gardner, sponsor of the annual Thanksgiving race, stated few weeks ago that he intended holding another race on New Years day to see if It would be worth while to enter Gordon Coola in the National track meet to pc held this summer. Mfr. Gardner stated that he would give a gold watch to the winner of the race and pay the eN- pensc connected with sending the win ner to the meeting. However, MT Gardner stated that he was unaole 10 get a permit to use the mile trach at Inc state fair grounds and the ath- Ietic event has been passed up If 1T
 the near future it is possible to get suitable track to hold the race, MT Gardner will make good on his oitei 10 bear tho expense of the contest.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
All Stars Play Glendale Greys
 Again Tomorrow

Baseball seems to still finger in the valley despite the advent of the winter sports and chill air. Tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock Price and Silver's All Stars will tangle with the Glendale Greys at Eastlake park.
 The same teams played at Eastlake three weeks ago, the game ending in a to score. when Scotty connected for three bagger with the bases damned.
 Tomorrow's game will be the opening game Of the New Year and the man agement is going to admit ladies free to start the New Year off in the proper manner.
 The All Stars will lineup as follows: Singer, first base; Football. second base; Roasas, shortstop; Chico. left field; Rodriguez, center field: Orduno. right field; Felix, catcher; Harris. pitcher.
 The Glendale Greys will send the fol- lowing to the bat: Grassi. first base: J. Garven. second base; Brooks. short stop: Hudson, third base; Lewis. cen ter field; Pepper. left field; C. Garven. right field; o. Garven, catcher; Ter Till, pitcher.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

Meehan's s rep Is known to every news boy in the east and Reed realizes that win from Meehan will get him many lights back east that he would not be offered if he lost.
 Needless to say, Wild Bill Reed wiu have a large following out there this afternoon pulling for him to win. vet willing to give Meehan credit if he beats him. Unless all signs fail it win be some fight either way the decision goes.
 The eight-round special with Jack Lynch and Bob Courts will rival the main event for interest. The special event brings together two gooa welters anxious to prove their worth. Courts ability is known to local fans only through press reports, but Lynch made his debut in Phoenix against Happy Woods.
 In the final Mack Spaw will make an effort to stop Red Gardner. coaqueror of Battling Seotty and Happy Woods. Gardner looks like. a tough proposition for Spaw if his rec ord speaks for anything, but Spaw is going into the ring q favorite on the odds. This bout will start as a six round event
 The fourth big event of the day will be the six-round Billy Alger- Battling l meeting between these boys and Alge1 is the favorite with TO reason either on paper or actual performance why Scotty should not enter the ring on q 5o-5o basis. Scotty Is the toughest preliminary boy Phoenix has yet pro- duced. He is game, tough and fight ling all the time. There is no quit to the Mexican battler as proved by his 1.-two bouts with Wildcat Els when he took a beating for five rounds and lcame back in the sixth with a kayo for the Miami fighter. If Alger whips Scotty he will fight all the way.
 The curtain raiser will bring to- gether two good local boys for fouI lrounds. Half & dozen good lads have been lined up and from this number the two best will be chosen. in an ef- fort to give the fans real curtain raiser that will be all action.
 The first bout will start at .: 90 ?. m.
 In view of the fact that todays bout win be the last exhibition for % days an exceptionally large crowd is eX-
 pected. Matchmaker McAhren of the , legion boxing club announces that q cordial invitation is extended to ladies with an assurance that every effort
 will be made to sec they are made comfortable and entertained during
 the afternoon. Rowdyism will not be tolerated
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
OHIO FAVORITE IN I TODAY'S BIG
 GRIDIRON CLASH
 AGAINST ]. IF |.
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased vlIre1

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 31.-Two un- defeated football machines. Ohio State university, "big ten" title holder. and the University of California. champion Of the Far West, rested tonight, primed Tor their clash here tomorrow in the annual Tournament of Roses football game.
 While the players spent the night trying not to worry about the game. thousands of football fans still sought in vain for tickets. Trains. steamers and automobiles have been pouring thousands into Pasadena for the Tour nament of Roses, and while all will sec the annual tournament parade to- morrow. the big attraction is the game. It was estimated that more than 10O,- 900 applicants for seats were disap- pointed.
 Neither Coach Andy Smith of the blue and gold eleven. nor Dr. John Wilce of the scarlet and gray Middle westerners would make any predictions of victory in their before the battle statements
 smith said the team that gets the breaks will win and Dr. Wilce re- peated his statement, "We have come 2000 miles for the game and will play our best
 Two surprises came with Coach smiths announcement of the Califor- mia lineup. One was the naming ot Stephens to play left end instead Of Berkey and the other was the placing of Nisbel in place of Morrisan at full- hack. BerlSey and Morrison played in all of Cahfornia's games this season. Berkeys feet it was said, were in poor shape and Nisbel has been playing so we'll he will be given a chance.
 In the Ohio lineup the announce rnent of Willahan as fullback was not expected, as Willaman has not recov- cred entirely from injuries which kept him out of many of Ohio's games this year While Dr. Wilce announced BlaiI would play right half, he said he might change his mind at the last minute and put in Henderson or Bliss.
 Those who bet on football games had no easy time picking the winner. Sem tiunent here was almost evenly divided with the edge, if any, in favor of Ohio Califoi nia supporters, however, de- ciared the "Ohio yearv ended tonight The only prediction that would be made with any certainty was that the contest probably will be the best ever seen in the West.
 If predictions come true, it will be a game of aerial attacks against line plunges and end runs. Coach Smith said California would not depart from the off-tackle plunges which moved down team after team this year, and Dr. wilce did not indicate that Ohio would not make it's main offensive play the forward pass which won the west ern championshiph cmfw cmfwyp cmi ern conference title for the Columbus men.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
ThelRfsider" SdYy

We've got a billiard champion
 Who's steains Ruth's stuff
 Ho o
 Andyo enough.
 learned this n
 he o play it,
 Uhoneru ball
 ForIm make lem with m cue" billiards after broken collar bone ruined his basebR ambitions About the only that hasn't taken part in football He has played professional baseball with the Wichita club in the Western played tennis all weren't made with ball ,,,.. and of heuc with billiard He began to play 1902 didn't into until 1918.
  used the theory that Babe hitting hos8n| n'ug u'e Ifst pal chis tbes secrctof winning at biItaros N. was born stsrdsOn Ill., in tsa but has lived in St. Louis since the az - oo hold the worlds billiards ,, 'n.o1n4frnents given %  n o soalo was made him the threeeushon ball right just % os i .s " o ana usus'y aoes Ina ryen Aiu hc !
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
First Lap Of Air Trip To Panama
 Is Without Mishap
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Dec. 30. The dozen planes of the F-5-L division of the navy's San Diego-Panama aerial expedition berthed in San Bartolome bay. 400 miles from their starting point, tonight The roaring of their motors disturbed the sea fowl at the isolated Lower California spot as the planes swooped down, the last taking the wa ter at 2:05 p. m, just five hours and 45 minutes after the leader had taken off here this morning.
 Radio reports flashed back to the naval air station here word that each of the twin motored planes had es- capped mishap but the bigger and heavier NC-5 met trouble which put 1t out of the flight for a time.
 The NC-5 was forced to put back into San Diego harbor after having winged its way only few miles from the coast Its hull had been damaged in taking off. ' Officers and crew, with mechan . ics from the station staff. went to work with a vim as soon as the big seaplane had "taxied" in and was hauled lout Of the water, and those in charge ex- pressed the hope that the ship" would be made ready to resume it's journey Saturday morning.
 Lieut.. H. V. Baugh, commanding the plane, tonight planned a nonstop flight from San Diego to Magdalena bay. to overtalxe the rest of the seaplanes there on New Years day.
 For a long time no word was re- ceived here concerning the NC-6 and some anxiety had begun to be felt especially after word had come bacl 1 that all the F-5-L type planes had reached their first overnight destina- tion, but early this evening radio
 message reported the plane had land
 ed" at 4:O5 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Professional Baseball

Professional Baseball
 Worlds Champions-Cleveland In- dians.
 American League Champions National League champions-Br lyn Robins.
 Champion Eastman. American League-George Sisler, St. Louis
 Champion Batsman, National League Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis.
 Champion Pitcher, American League James Bagsby. Cleveland. in games won. Robert Shawkey, New York, in effectiveness.
 Champion Pitcher, National League Grover Alexander, Chicago, in games won. Football
 Leading eastern team-Princeton.
 Western Conference champion-Ohlo State.
 Southern ampion-Georgia Tech. Leading Pacific coast team-Univer- sity of California. Soccer National champions-Ben Millers of St. Louis. Turf Champion horse of the year-Man Q War, owned by Glen Riddle Farms. Leading money winner of the year Man Q War, owned by Glen Riddle Farms, with s166,104. l Leading two-year- old Tryster, | owned by II. P. Whitney. Leading three -year-old - Man Q 1 War. owned by Glen Riddle Farms i Leader in older division-Sir Barton owned by Commander c. K. l.. Ross. Leading jockey-Jimmy Butwell.
 Trottina and Pacing | Fastest mile trotted-Peter Manning 2:O2h.
 Fastest mile paced-Single G.. 1:5e. Leading money winner, trotting- Peter Manning, 6,550
 Leading money winner pacing John Henry, S1O.s54.
 beading driver in victories and
 National amateur champion-Charle (Chick) Evans, Chicago 1 National open champion-Edwarc Ray. England.
 National womens amateur cham pion-Miss Alexa w. Stirling, Atlanta Ga.
 Professional Golfers association champion-Jock Hutchinson, Chicago.
 Intercollegiate c h a ampion- S Sweetser. Yale.
 Team intercollegiate champion Princeton.
 Western amateur champion-Charle: (Chick) Evans. Chicago.
 Western open champion Joel Hutchinson, Chicago.
 Western women's champion-Nrs. F c. Let's, Glen Oak. C. C.
 Southern amateur champion-Rober T. Jones, Atlanta.
 Southern open champion--J. Dough-: Edgar Atlanta.
 Metropolitan amateur champion ID F. Sawyer, Siwanoy. c. c.
 Metropolitan open champion-Waltel Hagen, New York.
 Metropolitan women's champion Mrs. Quentin r. Feltner, South Shore F.. c.
 Eastern women's champion--Mrs. R H. Barlow, Philadelphia. Lawn Tennis
 National singles champion-Williau T. Tilden 2d, Philadelphia. National doubles William Johnston and Clarance J. Griffin. Cal ifornia. N National mixed doubles champions , Wallace F. Johnson. Philadelphia; ant } Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, Bos ] ton.
 National clay court singles champion Roland Roberts California. . National clay court doubles cham pions-Roland Roberts, California. an Vincent Richards, New York.
 National junior hampiou-Nincer r Richards, New York. z National junior doubles champions Harold Godshau and Richard Hinch uel New York National boys champion-J L. Far quhar Rutherford. V. J.
 National boys doubles champions B l., Farquhar and C. " De Piaso. Ruth erford,, N J.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

Gary 0nd.) T. NJ. c. A. pound class, W. Tikka, Finnish American A. C., New York. & 15s- pound class. E. Leino, New York A c.
 175-pound class, Carl Kunert. Gary Ond) '. NJ. c. A.
 Heavyweight clasS Nat Pendleton, New York A. C.
 National open champion, Meadow Brook (L, L) club.
 National senior champion, Meadow Brook L. L) club.
 National junior champion, Bryn Mawr Fox Hunters, Philadelphia
 Trap Shooting Grsnd American handicap. A. L. Iv- ins, Red Bank, N. J.
 National singles champion, F. s. Wright, Buffalo.
 National doubles champion. P. II. OBrien, Butte, Mont.
 Cycling
 National amateur champion. Fred Taylor, New York A. C. National professional champion. Ar thur Spencer, Toronto. Can.
 Canoeing National champion, Leo F'riedo, New York,
 Auton obiIine Champion race driver, Gaston Chev- rolet, Indianapolis Cdeceased). Hammer throw-P atrick Ryan Loughlin Lyceum, New York, 169 1t. 4 in.
 56 pound weight throw-P. J. Mc- Donald, New York A. c, S7 1t a in. Running broad jump-Sol Butler, Dubuque, la, 24 fl. In. Running high jump-John Murphy, Multnomah 4. c, Portland, Ore, 1t A in. Discus throw-Augustus P. Pope University of Washington. 146 1t. 5 in. Running hop, step and jump-Sher-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

Kilbane, Cleveland, ohio. Bantamweight champion, Joe Lynch. New York.
 Amateur Boxing Champions 10S-p, >,Ad class, A. J. Devitto, Paul. ist A. C. New York.
 115-pound class. James Hutchinson, Meadow Brook club. Philadelphia. l25-pound class. Sol zeeman. Brook lyn.
 ls5-pound class. Tommy Murphy of Kansas City.
 l45-pound class. Jack schoendorf of Milwaukee A. C.
 15spound class. Sam Lazonia. the Bronxdale A. C., New York. 175-pound class, John Burke. Willow <. C., Pittsburg.
 Heavyweight class. Carl wlcks of Dorchester club, Boston, Mass. Professional Billiards Worlds ballxline champion. William T.. Hoppe, New York
 Three-cushion champion, John Lay ton, Sedalia, Mo.
 Pocket billiards champion, Ralph Greenleaf. Wilmington. Del
 Amataar Billiards CNational Association of Amateur Bil-
 Hard PIayers) Class A balkline champion, Percy Collins, Chicago.
 Class E balkline champion, Julian Rice. New York.
 Glass C balkline champion, Sidney 1 Brussel Brooklyn.
 Three cushion champion. Arthur | Macey, New York. ! Pocket billiards champion. Morgan ' Hughes. New York 1 Basketball i Intercollegiate league champion, uni versity of Pennsylvania. 1 National A, A. L. champion, New York university.
 Western champion. Chicago univer- sity. Yachting ! International races for the America cup. won by the Resolute. owned by New York Yach club syndicate
 Motor Boating i Onemile champion, Miss America owned by c. A. Wood. Detroit
 Harmsworth trophy. won by Miss America, owned by G. A. Wood, De troit A. P. E. A. cruiser champion, The 1 Victory, owned hy H. A. Jackson, New York.
 Rowing Worlds champion professional seul- | Ter. Ernest Barry, England
 National champion amateur sculler John B. Kelly, Nespec B. C. Philadel- phia.
 National doubles champions. Vespel [. C. (Paul Costello and John B. Kelly) National fours champions. Pennsyl- ] vania B. C., Philadelphia.
 National senior eight champions. the | U. $. Naval academy.
 New London regatta, Harvard.
 Intercollegiate regatta at Ithaca, Sy- racuse.
 Gymnastics l National al-around champion, Jo. seph Osxy, New York A. c.
 Swimming 100-yard free style, outdoors, Duke Kahanamoku. Honolulu. 440-yard free style, outdoors, Nor man Ross. Illinois A C.. Chicago.
 SS0-yard free style outdoors, Charle. Shields, Olympic club San Francisco. One-mile free style, outdoors, Eugen, Bolden, Illinois A. C., Chicago.
 Long distanc, Eugene Bolden, Illinois 4. C., Chicago.
 High diving, c. Pinkston, Olympi club. San Francisco.
 440yard freestyle, outdoor, women Miss L. Snowgrass. san Francisco.
 SS0-yard free style, outdoor, womeT Miss Ethelda Bleiberry. ". :. A, Ne1 York.
 Long distance. women. Miss Mari Curtis, Detroit 4. C.
 Wrestling - Professional Ed (Strangler) Lewis. Kentucky
 Wrestling - A. A. U. Champions
 10S-pOund class. Carl Benson, Swed ish- American A. c. Brooklyn. 115-pound class. Sam Pommow. Chi tcagO Hebrew institute 125-pound class, A. GaHa-, Gree Olympic club, Chicago. ? 135-pound class. George Metropouli
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN LIST OF
 NINETEEN TWENTY CHAMPIONS

Intercollegiate singles champion-L. M.. Banks. Yale.
 Intercollegiate doubles champions A. Wilder and L. Wiley, Yale.
 National women's singles champion Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New York.
 National womens doubles champions Miss Eleanor Goss, New York; Miss Marion Zinderstein. Boston.
 National indoor singles champion William T. Tilden 2d, Philadelphia National indoor doubles champion William T. Tilden 2d Philadelphia: and Vincent Richards, New York.
 National indoor junior champion Vincent Richards, New York.
 National indoor junior doubles cham pions-Nincent Richards and Frank T. Anderson, New York.
 National indoor boys champion = Charles Wood IT., New York.
 National indoor women's singles champion-AIiss Helene Pollak, New York
 National indoor women's double champions-Miss Helene Pollak and Mrs. L. G. Morris New York. National women's clay court cham pion-Miss Marion Zinderstein of Bos- ton.
 Court Tennis
 National open champion-Jay Gould, ! New York
 National amateur champion-Jay | Gould. New York
 American professional champion l Walter Kinsella, New York. Squash Tennis ! National amateur ehampion-Au- guste " Cordier, New York. l Worlds professional champion-wal- i ter Kinsella, New York.
 Raequets National amateur champion-Clar- l ence c. Pell. Tuxedo, N. Y.
 National amateur doubles champions Jay Gould and J. W. Wear of Phila- delphia Racquet club.
 Worlds professional champion-Jock l Soutar. New ! 9rlS.
 Track and Field Athletics
 National Senior Champions
 100 yard dash-Loren Murchison ! New York 4. C.. 0:1e.
 220 yard dash-ChaiIes W. Paddock Los Angeles A. C., 0;21 2-5.
 440 yard run-Franl1 Shea, '. s Navy. O:49
 sSO yard 1-un-EarI Elby. Chicago A ] C., 1854 Is. j One mile run-Joie ". Ray. Illinois ! A. C., Chicago. 4:16 Is.
 5000 meter run-H. Fl. Brown, Bos- ton A. C.. 15:26
 10000 meter run-Fred ". Taller ! Dorchester club, Boston. 32:15.
 120 yard hurdle-Harold l. Barron Meadow Brook club, Philadelphia 0:15 1-5.
 440 yard hurdle-F F. Loomis. Chi cago A. A., 0:55.
 10 mile run-Fred W. Taller. Dor chester club, Boston, Mass, 55:20. l T0gcah a n New York A. C., 55:001-5. Polo vauIt-F K Toss, Chicago A A.. and F. F. Myers Chicago A. A. 13 it. 1 in.
 Shot put-P. J. Mcdonald, New Yorl A. C., 1T 1t. 14 in.
 Fencing
 National foils champion, Sherman Hall New York A. C.
 National saber champion, sherman $. Hall, New York 4. C. National epee champion, Ray Out cher, New York A. C. Intercollegiate fois champion, J. r I Leicester, Yale.
 Intercollegiate saber champion, l.. c FulHnwider, Naval academy
 intercollegiate epee champion, c. N l Doland. Yale
 Intercollegiate team foils champion Naval academy. Professional Boxing
 Heavyweight champion, Jack Demp [ sey. Salt Lake City Utah.
 Light heavyweight champion, George - Carpentier, France. - MiddIewoight champion, Johnny WI son, Boston, Mass % Welterweight champion, Jack Brit ton. New York. r Lightweight champion, Benny Leon - ard, New York. Teatherweight champion. Johnu
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

man Landers. Chicago A. A. AS 1t. 9-10 in.
 Javelin throw-Milton S. Angler, Illi- nois A. C., 19 1t. 10A in.
 Au-around champion-Brutus Hamil- ton. University of Missouri.
 Team championship-New York A. C.
 Cross County Running
 intercollegiate champion--John L. Romig, Penn State.
 Intercollegiate team champion-Cor- nell.
 National senior 4. A. U. champion Fred Taller Dorchester club, Boston, Mass.
 National senior i. A. c. team cham pion-Dorcheste club, Boston, Mass. National junior A. A. T.. champion w Ritola, Finnish American A. Cr New York
 National junior \. A. IT. team cham pion-Mohawk A. c, New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Yankees Trade TtOo
 Players For Roth
TReputlIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Dec. 31-Bobby Roth. Washington American league outfield- CT. has been traded to the New York American league club. in return for Duffy Lewis. left fielder, and George Mogridge. southpaw pitcher Colonel Huston, part owner of the Yankees announced tonight. No cash consid- eration was involved, he said.