davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

And in accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, No. 115 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, California, on Friday, the 1st day of April. 1921. at the hour of ? o'clock p. m of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
 O. M. ROBBINS,
 Secretary, Santa Ana Mining Com
 pany, 115 West Fourth Street
 Santa Ana, California.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Copper

NEW YORK, March 24-Copper steady, 125l 6121c. American bar sfl- yer, 9912c; foreign. STAG.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, March 24-Prime mer- cantile paper, 75 Q7Ac; exchange ir- regular; sterling, demand, 3.91Bc; cables. s3.s1Bc. Francs, demand, s6.93; cables, s6.95. Belgian francs. de- mand, SIPS; cables. s7.27. Builders. demand, S34.37: cables, s34.47. Lirs, de- mand. s3.95; cables, S3.97 Marks de- mand. s1.56; cables, s1.57. Greece. de- mand, s7.54. Argentine, demand, S34 co. Brazinian. demand, s15.25. Time loans. steady: 60 days, 90 days and months. 61 or per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Produce
Chicago

CHICAGO, March 24-Butter lower; creamery extras. 441k; standards, 4175c, Eggs lower, receipts, 26.642 cases: firsts 24c; ordinary firsts, 20@21c; at mark, cases included. 22@23c. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 33c; springs. 34c. Potatoes dull; northern white sacked and bulk, s1.00@1.15; Minnesota and South Dakota, early Ohios, SIPS.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, March 24-Eggs 1c higher: firsts, 21c; seconds, 17c. But ter and poultry unchanged
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
OFFICE OF TUCSON. CORNELIA AND CHA BEND RAILROAD COMPANY

BEND RAILROAD COMPANY TO THE SHAREHOLDERS:
 You are hereby notified that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Tucson, Cornelia and Gila Bend Railroad company will be held at the office of the company, Warren, Ari- zona. on Monday, April II, 1921, at 2 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of elect ing nine (s) directors to serve for the ensuing year. or until their successors are duly elected and qualified, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 JOSEPH F. CURRY.
 Dated at Warren. Arizona, March II, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The orion Gold & Copper Company will be held at the Com mercial Hotel in Phoenix. Arizona, on April 21st. 1921, Thursday evening zoo D. m. for the election of officers and directors and for such other busi-
 ness as may properly come before the meeting.
 (Signed) E. c. MOORE. Feb. 25. 1921. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. March 24-Liberty bonds closed: S15s. s9O.o6; first As sS7.4S; second As, sS6.90: first A IS ss7.4S; second 4As. sS6.96: third A S sso.20; fourth 4As. ss7.12; Victory 3z S $97.4o; Victory 4As, S97.5e.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Legal AdUerfiSing

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Moludite Company. will be held at the office of the Company All National Bank of Arizona Building, Phoenix, Arizona. on Monday, April 4th. 1921, at Ten A. M, for the election of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting. Dated this 18th day of March, 1921.
 THE MOLUDITE COMPANY,
 JOHN A THOMPSON,
 Resident Agent. All ka410naI Bank of Arizona Rdg- 3-16-&
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, March 24-Cotton fut- ures closed barely steady; May. s1242; July, s12.s4; October, $1s.30; Decem Der. s13.57: January. $13.65.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Grains

CHICAGO, March 24-C1ose: Wheat: March. s1.53; May. $1.H4- Corn: May, 64hc: July. 6TAc. Oats: May, 401ac; July, 41Ac- Pork: May, s20.40.
 Lard: May, $11.6o; July, s11.sH Ribs: May, SIPS; July, s11.eo.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH, 25 1e2
Legal AdUertising
OELINOIJENT SALE

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE santa Ana Mining ComRany-Location of principal place of business. 115 West Fourth street, Santa Ana. Cali fornia.
 NOTICE
 There is delinquent upon the follow ing described stock, on account of as sessment levied on January 18th, 1921, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
FURNITURE REPAIRING

FURNITURE REPAIRING Refinishing and Upholstering Packing by Expert Packers DORRIS- LEHMAN FURNITURE CO
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
HAIR DRESSING

l HAUL fertilizer, do light hauling. nOw lawns, or do yard work Phone sl5G 134T W Fillmore StS 4p
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
CRISFIELD MEN
SAY RAW DEAL
Pocomoke Charged With
Breaking Faith in Series
For Shore Title
SHORE FANS ARE
UP IN THE AIR

cRIsFIELD, Md. Aug. s0.-cris-
fields baseball supporters and fans
are up in the air over the raw deal
accorded them by the promoters OF
the series for the alleged champion
ship of the Eastern Shore. When
the meeting was held in Baltimore a
series of games was arranged be-
tween six teams, divided into sec
tions of three each. In the northern
section Salisbury and st. Michaels
did not meet the conditions required,
leaving Cambridge alone. BY the
original arrangement Crisfield was
to meet Pocomoke, the winner play
ing Princess Anne and that winner
playing the winner in the northern
section. When Salisbury and St.
Michaels refused to enter, claiming
that the best team could not be Sc
lected in that manner. Crisfield ask
ed that Princess Anne and Cam
bridge meet while Crisfield and POGO
moke fought out the winners. POGO
moke Joined Crisfield in this request,
as otherwise Cambridge would only
play in the finals while Crisfield or
Pocomoke would be obliged to play
two games before the finals. They
claimed that Salisbury and st. Mich
aels had not defaulted. because they
had never qualified. but Cambridge
would not agree. II was suggested
that crisfeld and Pocomoke play a
series OF three games and Princess
Anne and Cambridge three, which
was agreed to by Crisfield and POGO
moke.
While the matter was still unde-
cided the time arrived for the first
game between Pocomoke and Girls
field, which both Crisfield and POGO
moke agreed to play only under pro-
test. and Umpire Brockman was so
advised Charles w. Ralph, presi-
dent OF the Cris1eld club. called
those in charge or the series over
the phone. stating that Crisneld
would not play in the proposed
series unless they received a square
deal and Cambridge and Princess
Anne be required to meet. With this
understanding and under protest
Cris1eld met Pocomoke and was de-
A'dNtos AAAvE 10 the game anOtner
meeting of the interested club was
called for Sunday at Salisbury. At
that meeting Pocomoke's represen-
tatives, after they had the game in
hand, went back on their agreement
with Crisheld to play only II the
three game series were arranged and
sided with Cambridge and Princess
Anne. Those in charge OF the series
denied the phone conversation about
game being played under protest.
Present at the time of the phone
talk were Rev. c. NJ. Elderdice, NJ.
B. Thawley. John Disharoon. Carroll
Crockett, Manager Lewis and Cap
tain Davis OF the Crisfeld team. Aid
OF these men we're ready to make
statements regarding the conversa-
tion, but the protest was absolutely
ignored when Pocomoke defaulted in
their agreement and crisfield was
ruled out
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
POCOMOKE LOSES
SECOND SHO' TILT

PocoMoKE CITY. Nd. Aug. 80.
Before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a ball game in Pocomoke
City. Princess Anne won the right
to play Cambridge for the Eastern
Shore championship by defeating
Pocomoke in a spectacular ninth
inning rally which netted them five
runs and victory. II to IL.
Going into the ninth with the
score IL to in favor Of Pocomoke
City. Sweeney, first man up for
Princess Anne, doubled over the left
field fence. Moore walked. Bounds
fouled to Boston for the first out and
the Pocomoke fans breathed easier.
Hoggson struck out and the crowd
began to leave the park. Wilson,
batting for w. Bounds, doubled over
the left field fence, scoring Sweeney
and making the score IL to 10, and
when Pruitt muffed Wards fly
Moore and Wilson scored. This
seemed TO unsettle Collins, for he
grooved one for Porter who tripled.
scoring Ward Porter scored a mo-
ment later on a wild pitch.
The game was a slupginr match
from start to finish, each team US
ing four pitchers. Batting honors
were even, each team getting 15
hits
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
% To COMPOSE
TRAINING SQUAD
Coach Shipley and Dean
Smith Confer on Pge-
liminary Work
GO TO COLLEGE
PARK NEXT WEEK
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. S0.-Coach H.
Burton Shipley came to Newark yes
terday from Martinsburg. Va. where
he has ben playing baseball and dis
cuss with Dean E. Laurence Smith
president of the Athletic Council of
the University of Delaware plans
for the preliminary training trip of
the football squad to College Park,
Md.
II is likely that the squad viii
leave Newark Wednesday or. Thurs
day of next week. In the mean
time S. r. Derby, who was recently
engaged for football and track will
be notified and will report here in
time to accompany the squad. Der
by is now spending his vacation in
the vicinity of Boston. The Mar
tinsburg baseball club OF the Blue
Ridge League owing to the fact that
the season ends on Labor Day has
granted Ship1ey a leave of absence
for the remainder of this season but
has signed him to again manage
the club next year. He will be in
Newark of and on making the pre-
liminary arrangements until the
football squed leaves for College
Park.
There win be about 25 men in the
squad made up largely Of last years
varsity and scrubs but the exact list
TO be taken on the trip has not been
announced Captain Dick" Hol-
ton. a Newark boy is assisting with
the preliminary plans AS the Uni
versity OF Maryland team will also
train at College Park arrangements
will be made for some scrimmages
between the two teams.
/ Delawares football schedule for
the coming season follows:
September 24-U University Of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
October 1-Muhlenberg at New
ark
October S-Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore.
October '15-N. Y Agricultural
College at Newark.
October 22-Haverford College at
Haverford-
October 2s-Washfngton College
at Newark
November 5-western Maryland
at Newark.
November 12-Lafayette at Eas-
ton.
November 10 Pennsylvania Mill
tary College at Newark.
i There are nine games on the
n schedule, five to be played at home
and four away.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
RADIO EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR

The Delaware Radio Association
met in its club rooms last evening.
After a few business details we're
gone over a committee was named
to take care Of the exhibit at the
Delaware State Fair next week.
Various parts of wireless will be
shown and two sets will be working
most all the time A radio tele-
phone loaned by Garrett-Miller and
CO. will receive and send messages
around this part Of the country. A
code set for sending and receiving
the dots and dashes will be loaned
by the Wilmington Speciality Co. The
sets will be operated by Messrs. Os-
mond and Wilson. who will be on
the grounds TO show the working
parts OF all new instruments.
Members OF the association will
put up the sets some time this week.
Musical concerts over the wireless
phone will be featured by the club
and will be OF interest to all who
view the radio booths. All the cur
rent news win be given out as it
comes through the air.
This stunt will be engineered by
william B. Osmond, president Of the
association; Fred Gooding. treasurer
and Z. r. sylnes. secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

side bet of $4,000.
Single G, nine-year-old stallion,
recently paced his best record OF
1.59 fiat at North Randall track.
Cleveland. against time.
Peter Manning. five-year-old geld
ing. also made his record OF 2.00A
at Randall a few wekes ago trottng
against time.
They are the two most colorful
horses pulling sulkies this season
The pacing king has been racing
steadily around the 2-minute class
since his debut in 1914.
During his career, he has raced a
total of 307 hats and has won 179
of them, always being put against
the best horses of the track.
Single G has been a star ever since
he started.
No PAGER has ever done what this
horse has year after year.
Each season he has shown more
stamina and speed.
In the race when he set his 1.59
record. he was given the equivalent
of a first-money purse because there
would have been no. reason for start
ing him in a free-for-all event which
he was certain TO have won
This season he has worked in siz
races and won every heat.
During 1918 he won ten OF four.
teen races, cutting his mark e
1.59h.
In 1919. Single G took five o.
twelve races. His best miles tina
season was 1.59%. Horsemen tabled
the great PAGER as through.
But in 1920 he showed greater
form. racing the fastest three-hea
race ever passed by a horse, the aver
age tim of his miles beinl
1.59 1925.
The trotter he is to race at Hart
ford, Peter Manning, has been barre,
this season because of his class
Single G has the fastest record b,
X seconds.
In actual competition it is a sport
ing chance which will reel of tn
fastest mile.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
PICKS TEAMS
HE ONCE SERVED

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.-rred Car
isch. former catcher for both Pitts
burg and Cleveland, predicts pen
nants for them this fall.
Carisch is now manager OF the
Sioux Falls club in the Dakota
League.
I'm picking the Indians and ri-
rates for the pennant winners this
fall" says Carisch.
''Then Cleveland will win another
worlds championship.
Il think the American League is
faster than the National"
Carisch was just a kid when he
served as a catcher for Pittsburg in
1903-4-5 and part OF 1906.
Ed Phelps was the regular back
stop and Carisch was his under
study.
Pittsburg's pitchers then included
Deacon" Philippe, Sam Leeer and
Vic willis.
Honus Wagner was in his heydey
as shortstop and slugger.
1t was in 1912-13 and IA thai
carisch caught for Cleveland under
the Joe Birmingham regime.
Il used TO catch Cy Falkenbers
when he pitched his famous emer,
ball. Cy got away with It until hi
secret leaked out after his juml
TO the Feds came.
Il also caught Gregg. the south
paw who struck out 10 Pittsburl
batters in a post-season exhibition
game.
THE wish may be parent TO tn
thought that Pittsburg and Cleve
land are going TO clean up. But
like both clubs and I'm pickin
them"
-Four OF the present Indians-Jac
Graney, Doc Johnstone, Stew
O'Neill and Guy Morton-were wit
Cleveland when Carisch wore an In
dian uniform.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
S p OR 7 s - -; So &
Home Run q Record

SARANAC LAKE, Omitted
Press).-If the big league out
fielders had to do their fly
stabbing under conditions faced
by the outer gardeners in the
Adirondack league. their field
ing averages would not look SO
well in the annual baseball
guides.
In a recent game between
Malone and Loon Lake. at the
latter resort, one of the Malone
players busted one on the
trademark for a humming bird
into short right field. The out
fielder came in fast, trying hard
for a pickup. but as he stopped
to scoop the ball, it faded from
the scene.
A frantic search revealed that
the old apple had shot cleaniy
into a woodchuck hole, down
which it had sailed so far that
a new ball had to be put In
play. It was probably the
shortest home run on record
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
YEAR OF WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIPS

Matching supers is making
1921 a red letter year in sport.
Jack Dempsey really won the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship of boxing by knocking out
Georges Carpenter, European
champion, July 2.
William T. Tilden successful
ly defended his worlds cham
pionship tennis title at Wimble-
don, England, several weeks
ago.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. by
defeating Mile. Suzanne Leng-
LEM in tennis. practically has
clear claim TO the worlds
championship in woman's ten
mis-.
Jock Hutchinson, winner of
the English open golf title. and
Jim Barnes, winner of the
American open, will play a
match game Labor Day to de-
eide who is the worlds cham
pion golfer.
Single G, worlds champion
PAGER, and Peter Manning.
worlds champion five-year-old
trotting gelding. meet in a
match race Sept. 6 to decide
the harness championship of
the world.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
LORRAINE BLANKS
FIVE POINTS GANG

Lorraine put on a little sl<it en-
titled "Subduing the Suburbanites,"
last night at Second and dupont
when they shutout Five Points, Of
the Suburban League, by the score
OF 4 TO 0 before a crowd estimated
at well over the 1000 mark The
Pointers took the Independent boys
into camp last week and it was
sweet revenge for the latter.
Ottie Ellwood was all that could
be desired in the pitching depart
ment. holding the Suburbanites to
three hits, tanning eight and allow
ing free transportation to but one.
Lorraine found Fosters delivery for
eight blows. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
18th WARD RAZZINGS

r. Hitler. the star center fe1der
had seven errors and famed tbraa
times against Vandever.
Rash is some catcher, too. He
Is slow to catch cold.
Mummie McGaughey covers third
base like a statue.
w. Walsh would be a good pitcher
II that lamp he swings ali night
wasn't too much for his arm.
Pop Thompson could play frst
alright. II the rest OF the gang had
new arms.
Red Circle says he is a good pitch
er, but Han Adams wouldn't give
him a chance, saying the team is
not fast enough TO support him.
Piggie Mcguire would make a
good umpire in a graveyard league.
w. Dumoss would he a good ball
player, II he knew how to play the
game.
Timothy Hogan says when IL
comes to playing ball, he can take
the boys out and show them how he
used to play back in '9S and teach
them all something.
Manager Adams quit on account
of-doesn't know why he quit.
Maybe he was asked TO resign.
Joe Donohoe is laid up with a
split finger.
Lew Adams is a wise boy. He
quit before they ran him TO death In
left field.
Louie Colombo says ne would
make a big Lacquer II somebody
would teach him how TO play.
White Hitler won that fifty dollar
game. Who says he didn't? Meet
on Hogan's corner tonight and argue
this out.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
p. X. r.. GAME.

Delaware Division. hailing from
Clayton. and Maryland Division. the
local representatives. will clash in a
Southern Grand Division series
game on the Pennsy Field tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
two clubs are the closest rivals in
the special race arranged for the
railroaders
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
EASTLAKE-UNI0N
IN 3-GANIE SERIES

The fast-going Union A A will
open a three-game series at Baynard
Field tonight with the strong East
lake team. which is running away
with the City League honors.
Eastlake will use its strongest
lineup as they are out for the inde-
pendent championship of the city.
Union will use the same lineup
that has defeated some of the best
teams OF the city.
Eastlake will use Bromall or Long
on the mound. Dale win do the re-
ceiving for the Eastlakers.
Union win depend on Hayward or
Clark to do the twirling. with Sutton
behind the bat
Union will go to Georgetown over
Labor Day for three games
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
The Daily Battleaxe
Keen Klean Ripple Kwips
BEN GREENsTEIN, Edito

League are out with a defy to
the winner Of the Suburban-City
League series providing such a
series is played or will meet the
winner OF each league pennant;
Manager Johnny Brady stated
last night that he will offer a
winner-take-all proposition to
the mana gers or any other prop
osition they will entertain"
Outside Of the bold burst included in
the above. which was scissored from
yesterdays Morning News, there's other
things contained in It, Sez which,
Wouldn't the Parkside club
WHO got cleaned up In the sec
ond half OF the ALL Wilmington
like TO have a try also7 Sex
which,
There's a world OF confidence behind
that will offer a winner -take-all prop
osition." who wouldn't be. Sez which,
Better arrange a series with
Southslde Eden. They're stu
playing. Sez which,
wouldn't Manager Brady be ticxled
to death to get in on some OF the post
season stun after his club was one Of
those TO vote for the disbandment Of
the All Wilmington Sez which,
Maybe he Will be able TO coax
some OF the league champions
into meeting his aggregation but
II should be purely an exhibition
AFFAIR. Sez whlchl
-t-t-t--
The winners Of the worlds series to
come might consider that winner-taxe-
all proposition II the grounds, the
dupont Building. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and Tommy Barden's old grass
roller we're thrown in. sez which,
They might have something 20
lose. But Brady's wlnner-take-
all proposition Is all 20 gain and
nothing TO lose as far as he Is
concerned. SEE WHO7
-t-t-t-
Union was quite peeved at the an
nouncement that Scott had AIKEN the
lead in the Saturday Church Le&s ie
and they seem 10 hold Scott resno =
sible for IL. Anyway. read over lt.J
little message which fiuttered into
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
SOCCER MEETING.

Delaware Soccer League rep
resentatives and managers
should remember that a meet
ing of the circuit win be held
In The Evening journal Office
at 8 O'Clock tonight Adjust
ment of the schedule, the ros-
ter OF the league and other inn
portant matters viii be up for
discussion
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

Single G. world champion PAGER,
and Peter Manning. greatest trotter
Of the present time, will race at
Hartford. Conn, Sept. 6. for the
worlds championship of harness
racing.
The purse is $1,000.
It will be a two-heat race against
time.
Each horse will be timed separ-
ately.
Their owners, W. b. Barefoot,
Cambridge, Mass. OF Single G, and
Il W. Gleason, Williamsport, Pa.
OF Peter Manning, have placed a
Evening journal., 1921-08-30


Jack MCGOWAN. who has been
umping in the Blue Ridge, told
of an unconscious hidden ball
trick he pulled while toiling at
his terrible task recently. A foul
tip caught Jack on the windpipe
between his Adams apple and
his front collar button, the top
of his protector and the bottom
OF his mask A diligent search.
in which Jack Joined. failed to
disclose the errant horsehide.
Quite by accident someone no
ticed that the BIB stayed where
II was nut. fell in love with Jack.
so to speak. and was still hang
ing on his neck. II had become
wedged into place and Jack. in
recounting the incident ex-
planned that he had felt the
sting OF the impact and that
was all.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
LAUREL
PLAY thinning TIE

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Aug. 30.-Laurel and
Salisbury battled IL innings to a sc
deadlock in a Peninsula champion
ship contest here yesterday. Neither
club played up to its usual standard.
Salisbury established a comfortable
lead in the first three innings, but
Laurel came from behind putting
over the tying tally in the ninth.
Score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
Five Point Pointers
BY THREE STAR HENNEssY

Readers:
It is rather Moody out
look for the boys at the corner.
They are always on their way 70
somewhere. but nobody seems
to know or care.
Though we hesitate to ex-
press our humble opinion. we
must say that some old moss
backs. with bird nests in their
neckue hiders. should remem-
ber the days when they were
young and able TO kick.
Three-Star Hennessy.
It is now a well-known fact, that
the Boarder dislikes publicity. As
we speak only OF good sports in this
skolume." we now know whom 10
cut But. before closing, a word OF
advice: Automobiles are not made
10 climb hedges. At ali times, keep
your eye on the road.
Special notice TO TObe Augustl
This ia your week TO clean and shine
up the fire engine.
We will now be favored with a Sc
lection by the agony Four" Ladies
and gentlemen In the audience will
kindly refrain from throwing an
cient eggs or tomatoes.
At the Sedgley fire last Tuesday
Windy Harlan stood in his bare feet
in the creek for an hour and one
half holding the suction hose out OF
the mud His friends were worried
for fear he would get water on the
brain.
Following the Five Points-Sta,
game, we heard one of the Sta
rooters exclaim, Gee. that team
Isn't much; ] don't see how the
could beat Lorrainel"
We must say that the goofs in thi
mans town are talented. For in
stance. we point with pride to ou
budding poet Happy Tinsman.
On Saturday, we heard one vel
known character ask another wei
known character IL 1t was true thi
DO had pounded the stuffing out {