davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
Polo Interest At
 Coronado Country
 Club Is Increasing

Interest is growing in polo on the Pacific coast, according to reports re- ceived from Coronado Country club, where preliminary games are being played once each week and practice three times a week preparatory to the beginning of the mid-winter series, which starts March l. Sunday atsthe Coronado Country club, the Wichita, Kansas, team was defeated by the Point Judith Tigers by score of 13 to before record breaking crowd, which included many guests of the Hotel del Coronado.
 Some of the foremost polo players of America are taking part in the games, among them being Earl W. Hopper, Devereux Milburn. l.. F. Stoddard, T, Hitchcock Jr., J. Watson Webb and c. C. Rumsey. As a. consequence of the players at Coronado including so many stars some fast work is taking place at the weekly games on Sundays and the practice Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat urdays. By March 1 some speedy matches are expected.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
bR|TTON WINS
 DECISION FROM
 ENGLISH CHAMP
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 NEW YORK Feb. 7-Jack Britton, worlds welterweight champion. clev- crly defended his title against Ted Lewis. who claims the English cham pionship in a 15-round bout at the Madison Square Garden tonight. The judges agreed on Britton as the win nor.
 The men weighed in at 145 pounds each. Both were ill excellent condition. Lewis had the better of the exchanges in the first two rounds during which both battled with their tongues as well as with their fists. Britton protested against Lewis having a rubber protec- tor in his mouth to guard his teeth.
 When the bell had separated the men after the second round some one in Lewis corner, shouted at Britton, who turned quickly and rushed back to Lewis corner, sending his gloved hand into the face of Charley Harvey, Lewis manager. Lewis took a swing at Britton and it looked for a time as # there was going to be free for all fight.
 The men were separated by their haedlers and Britton returned to his corner. One of the boxing cornmis- sioncrs decided that Lewis had a right to wear the rubber guard and there was no more quibbling.
 From the third round the champion got his clever left hand working and he kept jabbing and hooking it into Lewis face, occasionally mixing these blows with rights 10 the head ol stomach.
 Lewis seemed unable to avoid Brit. toms baffling left hand thereafter ex cept in the tenth, during which h' landed two telling lefts and q righ swing on Britton's head. This rounc was about even and with the excep ton of the first two, Britton had thu honors.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
INDIANA HOUSE
 PASSES BILL ID
 PERMIT BOXING
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. Hopes of the American Legion that it's bill hgaifzing. boxing in Indiana would be- come a law were strengthened today when Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, the only woman member of the house. voted against an attempt to kill the measure.
 The bill passed second reading and was sent to engrossment with only a few amendments. As it now stands, provision is made for 15 round decision contests, governed by a commission of three members and secretary to be appointed by the governor
 Licensing of referees, promoters and participants also is provided. The state would receive six per cent of the gate receipts.
 'I am for any good bill to permit boxing exhibitions for the right sort, '' Mrs. Nelson said.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
IT'S CHEAPER TO MOVE

Owning home will cost the New York Yankees S2,- 5OO,OOO.
 Interest the investment at six per cent would it up to $150,000 per year.
 But the Yankees have decided it will be cheaper in the long run to move than to pay rent to Landlord John Me Graw for the Polo Grounds
 The Yankees, not the Giants drew the $. R. O. crowds at the Polo Grounds last year
 The fans came out to Babe Ruth site the sphere over the barriers
 Naturally Owners Ruppert and Huston would like to collect all the which Ruth is drawing through the gates
 Their home won't be complete until 1923
 But that time Babe Ruth may have earned it for his bosses.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
YI0he 4 !
 mI1SlCYeY MT Says

Bantamweight yenl
 Herman's "Wilder about England.
 New title match between Lynch and Herman is on Richards mind. only.
 Willard bets he's rounding into form with nobody giving odds he isn't.
 Montreal is a nice wet place to en- certain most any kind of fight guests.
 New York figures "snm" Sallee's signed contract adds numbers to Giant roster-not weight.
 Did Merkle's famous bonehead play have anything to do with Skipper Evers' tying on the weH-known can?
 All champions meditate.
 AIexander's good right arm refuses to slip--or use trieNs-or do anything but pitch for the Cubs.
 Canadas trotting nags are warming up on the ice tracks Some good skates are entered in the ice oval programs.
 Captain Bob Roper roped in his per eentage of S46.000 during last six months-and saves his pennies.
 Society takes back seat in Florida while athletes gather to swim and golf in their sunshine paradise.
 The Frisco Seals will make weight for their pennant fight at Monterey. Cal. They start March ,.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

Penney Is Banker HarraI $. Penney, Princeton's center in 1896, is now vice president of the Liberty National bank. New York. Brains counted most in football, he says.
 They count most in banking, too"
 Booth in Insurance Walter C. Booth. who played center rush at Princeton in 1909, is a big in sufance broker who's cleaning up. Football taught me clean lay" says Booth.
 Tt gaze me tenacity of purpose and perseverance.
 Football is the best business prepa- ration for any young man"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
Hendrix Gets Aae;
 1919 Graft Not En
 Deal, Cub Head Saws

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Claude Hendrix. spit-b ball pitcher of the Chicago Ma tionals, today was given his uncondi- tional release, William Veeck, presi- dent of the club. announced He gave no reason for the action but said ru- rnors last summer in connection with the baseball scandal had nothing to do with fl.
 The signed contrac ct of Speed" Mar in, pitcher was received this morn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
Cuba May Send Team
 To Perarasy Carr,iUal

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 7.-In addi- tion to French and Canadian teams at the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival here April 29 and 30, the University of Hanava, Cuba. also may send a team.
 George w. Orton. manager of the two new inter SC holastic relay races have been added to tho program. They are a two-mile event. each boy to run half mile and a Glass E preparatory and high school one-mile race
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
Olympic Track Star
 Attending .StoTuford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. 7- Ava W. Richards, 1912 Olympic games winner and high point man at the American Expeditionary Force games, has registered at Stamford University but will not be eligible to wear the Cardinal against the University of California at this years dual track meet Richards is registered in the l pre- medical department
 At the A. E. F. games Richards won first place in the standing broad jump and running high jump.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
ANNUAL BOWLING
 TOURNAMENT IS UNDER WAY: RICH FOR STARS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 7-Cash prizes to be distributed to winners i'll the International Bowling association s tournament, now under way here, total more than 1000 it was am nounced today
 There are 67 cash prizes totaling s3,S00 for five-men teams in addition to five gold medals: s3.570 and one gold medal, as well as numerous smaller gifts. The leading five-man team will receive s325: the doubles $50, ana tns high man in the individuals $110.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

NEW YORK-Many former stars of the college gridiron are smashing the lines of industry, finance and politics with the same power they hit the foot ball line.
 William H. Edwards-better known as Big Bill"-is the biggest of the lot, physically and otherwise
 He explained Princeton's 1899 eleven and played right gsard- Nobody could stop his charging.
 Now he's internal revenue collector for the second district with headquar- ters at New York. A billion dollars passes through his hands yearly. Big Bilr' is a commander of finance now. which is one better than being . captain.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
JatUn Going East To
 Look OUer Situation

LOS ANGELES. Feb. [ = Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion, planned to leave today for New York, stopping on the way to visit his Dempsey reiterated his appreciation of having been made an honorary member of the Disabled Veterans of the World War yesterday when he boxed exhibition bouts at a benefit here for that organization.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
Los Angeles Sububs
 Organize Golf Club

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 7-Six nearby towns, Whittier, Fullerton, Anaheim, Fl Monte, Puente and Rivera have formed a neighborhood club and constructed a golf course three miles from Whittier.
 The club has been named the Ha- cienda Golf club. Alfonso Bell once a well known Los Angeles tennis player, is one of the leaders.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

And Charles F. BriekIey. A greater drop kicker never lived.
 BrickIey Is Broker Brickley is a broker now in Wall street and worth nearly million. Just like playing the game all over again says Brickley.
 You play it--not by muscle and might-but by outwitting the other fel- low by fair and legitimate methods"
 Cupid" Black Clifford R. Black is another gridiron siaHt who IS a power in New York finance.
 Black explained Yale's 1918 eleven. They called him Cupid" He was the prince of punters.
 Like Brickley, he's a broker. Recently he has been sent to Chicago to repre- sent his firm.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
Oscar Stange VIII Pep AnjiI Players

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 7-Oscar Stanage, veteran major league catcher, who comes to Los Angeles this year, is expected to put plenty of pep into the local Pacific Coast Baseball League club. His experience will be useful in helping young pitchers and in giving them confidence.
 Stanage was with Detroit last year In 79 games he hit for a percentage of 23f. His friends in Los Angeles say they believe he will bat around .275 in the coast circuits.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
SEVEN LEADING BILLIARD STARS
 IN TOURNAMEN NJ
 AT CLE vELAND
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 CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 7-Seven of the best amateur billiard players of the country are in the national amateur 1S.2 balk line billiard championship tournament, which opened here today and will continue through February IA. Sunday being an off day.
 Among the entrants is Percy N. Col lins of Chicago, the present titlehoider. Twenty-one games of 300 points each win be played. Two matches will be held each afternoon and one at night. Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich., and F.. T. Appleby of New York, won the afternoon matches of the national amateur 1S.2 ballS line billiard cham pionship tournament, which opened to- day.
 Heddon defeated R. M. Lord of Chi cago in Al innings, 300 to 266. Apple by defeated F. A. Renner of Youngs- town 300 to 19s in 30 innings.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
Southern Idaho
 Has NeD League

TWIN ALLS, Ida, Feb. 7-Organi- zation of a new baseball league in southern Idaho is being considered. The towns mentioned for places in the or ganization are Boise Nampa, Cald- well, Twin Falls Burley, Pocatello and Idaho Falls. The new league. it is be- lieved, would make an effort to enter organized baseball
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
ID. Dunbar Defeats .Dr. Stone In Golf
 Championship Play

The first round of the club cham pionship and monthly class handicap has been played on the Phoenix Coun- try club links and some very close matches featured the games. The ooly surprise in the champion ship class was the defeat of Dr. H. H. Stone by D. Dunbar. Dr. Stone has been playing very good game this season, but Dunbar gained a big ad- vantage with 8 very good 3S for the first 9 holes, with par 37. The results of last weeks play were ::
 Championship Flight pr. Bannister defeated Dr. H. J. Jessop, and 4.
 J. c. Bannister defeated L. H. Chal- mers, and ?.
 D. Dunbar defeated H. H. Stone, Dr. G. E. Goodrich defeated T. K. Dunbar, and 2.
 Second Flight D. Patch defeated H. Thompson, l up. A. c. McMillan defeated R. R. Brown field, and l.
 H. L. Aller defeated R. E. Sloan, l F. Barrows defeated Fen s. Hildreth, 1 up.
 Third Flight c. A. Stauffer defeated F. winship, up.
 W. Bennett defeated H. B. Atha, ? up.
 Paul Bennett defeated E F. Thorn ton, and 6.
 Fourth Flight W. F. Ferguson defeated H. Steven son, 1 up.
 J. J. .Halloran defeated B. B. Mccall, 3 up.
 G. N, Defnier defeated l.. S. Keeler, up.
 Fifth Flight
 A. Dulmage defeated c. F. O'Malley, and 2.
 H. Duffey defeated R. o. Beardsley. ? and l.
 J. c. O'Malley defeated E. Lobit by default. R. Lescher defeated Dr. Morrison 10th hole. l Lewis Scott. club pro, made his bes, score so far this season with a vel played 71, or one under par. | Score for par is ! Out -.,...A....4 4 4 3 4 3 4 5-3: In ..............5 4444 6 8 4-3,
 IotaI --.-..........-. T. Scott's score Out .....-.......4 g. 4 4 4-3 In ...-..-....... 4 5 4 5-3
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

The Chinese government is planning an air service between Picking and Shanghai with so landing grounds and three intermediate stations.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

Because of the absence of crime in Huntington, Utah, the jail has been turned into a public library.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

The present population of Brazil is one fourth that of the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
- -.z==sa--z5E\ TP4- IoAa ME7 '9N 1 @ z PENNY: l q 7SGJ 0lzES nj LA
TRYlNG 10 RECALL

TRYING TO RECALL
 Golfer-Have you ever seen a worse player? (No answer.) l said, have you eyer seen q worse player?
 Aged Caddie-I heerd ye verra we'll the furst time was jest thenl<ins about it.--London Punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
HESL|N MURDER
DUPLICATED IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
Rector Summoned to Minister
Last Sacraments Is Shot
BY Mysterious Visitor
NO CLUES ARE FOUND
Bishop Declares Crime Must
Have Been Maniacs Work;
Posses Are Organized

LEAD, S. d., Oct. 20. - The body
of Father A. b. Belknap, 80 years old.
rector of st. Patrick's Cathedral here,
was found early today on "Poorman's
Gulch" highway, just outside the city
limits OF Lead. A bullet from a
large revolver had pierced his heart.
The priest had been lured to his
death by a man who, a few minutes
before, had appealed to Father Bel
knap to come with him to admins
ter the last sacraments OF the church
TO sick man.
Tonight the authorities of Lead
were without a clue to the identity
of the slaper. BloodhOunds were on
the way from Mitchell, 5. d.. and
when they arrive Deputy Sheriff War
rem Owen announced, he will take
up the search for the murderer.
Throughout the Black Hills, scores
OF men were ready tonight to form
posses to apprehend me slayer OF
the young churchman. Officials were
delayed in taking up the trail through
failure TO get bloodhoun0s from the
Nebraska state penitentiary.
Although officials worked all day
in efforts to solve the mystery OF
the killing, they admitted tonight they
had made little progress.
Priest Answers Gail
1t was about 3:15 o'clock this morn
ing when man rang the bell at the
door of Bishop ]. ]. Lawlor's resi-
dence, where Father Belknap lived.
The young priest answered the call
l;pnsalf Eathar TbOnae uOhap accict
ant to Father Belknap, head tile man
at the door and overheard part of the
conversation, he said.
The priests father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. Belknap. who live at
the residence, also heard parts of the
conversation. Like Father Hoben,
they heard a man ask Father Bel
knap come with him to the home of
sick friend who was about 20 o,v,
and who desired the sacrament of ex-
treme JUNCTION administered.
Father Belknap readily consented.
according to his parents, and Father
Hoben, who said they thought nothing
of the call as so many requests OF
the kind had been made before.
Father Belknap went to his garage
to get his automobile. His visitor ac-
companied him. The starter on the
car would not work and after a lit
tie delay, the pair left the garage
afoot
That was the last occupants of the
bishops residence heard of the priest
until his body was found half an hour
later. 1t lay in the roadway. face
downward. A large bruise on the
back OF the priests hearu ;nc;cated
he had been struck from behind with
blunt instrument
Toney Bertoleno, who lives neaI
where the crime was committed re
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
SACRAMENTO IS
SWEPT BY GALE
Four Persons Injured When
Tornado Strikes Capitol
City of California

SACRAMENTO Oct. 26. Four
persons were injured, none seriously,
and damage estimated at $50,000 was
done by high wind. said by many to
have been a tornado, which struck
Sacramento and vicinity late today.
One of the injured. Elizabeth Evans,
public school pupil. was hurt when
the wind deposited n temporary frame
class room on her. Several other pu-
pills had narrow escapes.
The wind tore a path approximate
ly three-quarters of mile wide
through the district.
A torrential rain fell after the wind
storm, and flooded streets and gut
ters.
The wind approached from the
southwest and swept through the
Homestead and East Sacramento sec
tions of the city. In East Sacramento
a number of houses under construc-
tion either were demolished or were
badly damaged by the wind.
The crash OF the buildings and OF
broken glass alarmed housewives
throughout the stricken district, but
early reports indicated no one had
been injured.
Telephone service to the damaged
districts was demoralized.
Three men, employees at the corpor
alton yard where city trucks and ma
chinery is stored, were injured by fly
ing debris. Most Of the yard build
iDgs were demolished.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27

TAX REPEAL IS
FINALLY VOTED
Long Fight in Senate Ended
Without Record Ballot;
New Debate Started
2 AMENDMENTS LOST
Corporation Income Tax Is to
Be Next Section Taken
Up in Upper House

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.--Repeal of
the excess profits tax as of next Jan
uary l was made certain today with
the adoption by the senate without a
record vote of a provision in the tax
revision bill providing only for it's col
lection this calendar wear The provi-
sion is substitute for the excess pro-
fits section of the existing law.
Before accepting the original provi-
sion. the senate voted down, AZ to 81,
an amendment by Senator Reed pro-
posing that for 1921 and thereafter
the excess profits tax be 20 per cent
on the net income of corporations be-
tween Is per cent and so per cent of
the invested capital. and 40 per cent
on the net income in excess of so per
cent. Six Republicans joined the
Democratic minority in supporting
the amendment. They were Borah,
Johnson, Kenyon, 4aFollette, Norbeck
and Norris
The senate also voted down. AZ to
33, another Reed amendment propos-
ing that the excess profits tax be 20
per cent OF the net income in excess
OF 90 per cent of the invested capital
Eight Republicans - Borah, Capper,
Johnson, Kenyon, LtFoilette, McNary,
Norbeck and Norris-supported this
amendment, and one Democrat, Glass,
opposed it.
Having disposed of the excess pro-
fits section, the senate proceeded to
consideration of the corporation in
come tax section under agreement
that it would dispose OF. OH the calen-
dar day tomorrow, all amendments eX-
cept that offered by Senator Walsh,
Democrat. Massachusetts. The Walsh
amendment proposed in lieu of the Is
per cent incme tax on corporations
recommended by the finance commit
tee, a graduated tax as follows:
Twelve and one-half per cent on the
net income up to 100000; 10 per cent
on the net income between 100000
and $300.000: 90 per cent between
100000 and $50O,000, and % per cent
on the amount in excess of 100000.
committee amendment limiting
after next January l, the $4,000 ex-
emption now allowed corporations
having net incomes of $4,000 or less,
was adopted without objection or a
record vote.
AS result of the unanimous con-
sent agreement, the Republicans held
in allegiance their plan to force con-
tinuous session and the senate ad-
journed at $50 p. m, until IL a. m.
tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
Reichstag Votes Confidence In
New Ministry Formed By Wirth

BERLIN. Oct. 26. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press) - The reichstag vot-
ed confidence in the new ministry OF
Dr. Wirth tonight. The vote was
23O to 1872. The majority was made
up of majority Socialists, Inuepend-
ent Socialists. Ceutralists and Demo-
Gratis.
The cabinet is constituted as fol-
lows:
Chancellor and minister of foreign
affairs, DR.. Wirth.
Vice chancellor and minister of
treasury, Gustave Adolf Bauer.
Minister of the interior. Adolf Koes-
ter. Socialist.
Minister of defense, I;err Gessler,
Democrat.
Minister of economies, Robert
Schmidt, Socialist.
Minister of food and interim finance
Andres Hermes.
Minister of posts uac teiegraphs,
Johann Giesberts, Centrist.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
BILLION DOLLAR BANK
IN EUROPE SUGGESTED
TO BRING STABILITY

WARSAW, Oct. 26.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press plans for establish
ment of the Bank of United States
ana Europe" which would have a cap
ital of $1,OO0,0O0, were presented to
President Pilsudski and other high Of
ficials by Frank A. Vanderlip. New
York financier. yesterday. Under the
plan subsidiary banks would be estab
lished and exchange OF products be-
tween nations would be on the dollar
basis.
II am not offering n panacea," said
Vanderlip. but | am a doctor offer
ing prescription in aid of central
Europe. | am not representing any
group or government. nor am | pres
sing for a decision. The plan provides
for capital stock amounting to ST.
000, 100000 in gold, and the institution
would be governed by nine trustees,
five American and four European. I'm
der this control, the nations would es-
tablish banks to issue dollar notes,
backed by a gold reserve. for trading
purposes"
Vanderlip left last night for Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
Tampa Suffers Most

LAKELAND, Fla, Oct. 26. - South
Florida spent today in recapitulating
the damage, estimated to run well
into millions of dollars, caused by
yesterdays gulf hurricane. At times,
attaining a velocity of 20 miles an
hour, the gale carried destruction in
its wake, but only in a few instances,
according to reports, causing loss of
life.
Tempa appears to have suffered the
greatest damage. The bay shore
drive residential section from Frank
lin street to Port Tampa is a pano-
rama of destruction. Trees are down,
houses with roofs torn away anS. >or.-
dations weakened from the tidal wave
that swept in from Tampa Bay, have
collapsed.
Along the water front, large Sec
tions of the sea wall were swept
away and parts of streets were wash
ell into the bay. Houses immediate
ly adjoining the boulevard were crush
ed in by the gale. Sunset Beach was
completely destroyed. Small houses
were washed away.
Damage in the city proper was for
the most part confined to the unroof-
ing of houses. A warehouse, how
ever, was destroyed as was part of
the Mallory Line docks.
Storm Travels South
Here and there throughout the city
are stranded street cars. the victims
of the failing of the city's power
plant. Telephone and electric light
wires are in tangled mass. :.onser-
vative estimates place the damage in
Tempa proper at $3,000,000
The storm travelling north appear
ed to concentrate its force en- Ybor
City, a section of Tampa. Nearly
500 houses were wrecked there. In
the Palmetto Beach section. approx
mately four square miles of ground
was inundated Women and children
were rescued by 40 volunteers. All
the dwellings in the Palmetto section
were demolished and it is feared that