davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

Miss Blanche Smith of Becida was
shipping and calling on friends in
Bemidji Saturday. =: "a q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

Have you read the. menu to be
served at the M. E. church tomorrow
night? Yum, Yum! 81, -.,. = 1t4-18
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

Mrs. c.. R. Bay returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis where. She has
spent the past few days visiting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

Roy Layman of Turtle River au-
toed to Bemidji Saturday and attend
ed the farmers meeting. - r.. 4. >s.r y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

Doesn't that menu to be served at
the NJ E. church tomorrow night
make your mouth water? Don't miss
it.. 1t4-1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

Removal sale in full swing at the
Consumers Shoe co. ..-. 4-Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

Mrs. John wesley of Benlidji Is Wis
iting friends and relatives in Cypress
for week. < - 4, Y =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

Walter Oracle left today for his
home at Hibbing, after attending She
funeral of his brother, the late Ralph
Oracle yesterday. ~ # ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

t. Mr., and Mrs. Lester Oracle will
return to their home at Nashwauk
Tuesday Mr. Oracle is brother of
the late Ralph Oracle, and they came
to be present at the funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

William Robertson, who has visit
ed friends and relatives at Motley,
Staples and other places for a short
time, was in Bemidji Saturday en-
route to his home at Baudette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

y More SHOES ccnling-more room
coming money saving values
coming. We will shower you with
shoe price surprises. Consumers
Shoe Co.. 80 4-8tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

Mrs. Frank Lattimer of Turtle
River was a. between train, shopper
in Bemidji Saturday, and while here
she visited friends. x @$s|@,~.[
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18

Miss Myrtle Madison of Grand
Rapids, formerly of Bemidji. spent
Sunday in Bemidji as the guest of
Miss Vera Campbell. She. came to
attend the funeral Of the late Ralph
Gracie.g :, > y ,s-.@,s.-4 .---r. -...s-. "a
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
YOUNG ARNOLD Is
 BEST PRODUCT IF
 LOCAL FIGHT R|NG

Phoenix fight fans who have watched Young Arnold in action pre- dict big things for the local boxer, if he is handled in the proper man ner. Arnold Is a youngster. both in years and ring experience. but the bouts in which he has taken part proved him a natural fighter. He handles himself like a veteran and keeps his head in the closest quar- ters. His punch is not of champion ship power. but will develop as the boy continues his ring work. He can hit like a lightweight when set to deliver the blow, and on the move he can deliver a fair blow. While he is moving fast his blows lack steam.
 Arnold is clever with his mitts and he can take a good wallop without slowing down. In fact he has every thing a fighter needs with the excep- tion of experience and he will acquire that with the years.
 Midget Macey who meets Arnold fin the six-round main event at the Ramona theater Monday evening is a coast bantam with good reputa- ton for milling. He has battled some tough youngsters, and has won every fight in which he has taken part.
 Soldier Brown and Young HlNerS will be next to the top of the card in a six-round event and Jim Douglas and Young Romo will battle for four rounds.
 The curtain raiser will bring to- gether a couple of new boys, Ben Turpin and Manuel Portilla- Cac- tus Brown and Terrible Busso who meet in the first four round pre- lirninary are also new to the local arena.
 By staging the bouts at the Ra- mona theater the fans can enjoy the bouts in comfort as the building Will be we'll heated. The house will seat over 300 fans.
 The regular weekly bouts should develop some good boxing material in Phoenix while providing the fans with some good sport The popular prices will give the fans chance to watch the boys work without stretching their pocketbooks-
 The first bout will start promptly at p. m. and the management promises to keep the events moving in quick order.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Rainbow Stars Win From Ohio State In Charity Grid Game
TRepubIican A. p, Leased WireI

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 26.-.sBo" McMillan, Centre college, allAmeri- can quarterback. and "Eddier Casey, Harvard. all-American halfback. up- held their gridiron traditions today by piloting to a Is to victory. a rainbow" team composed of former star gridiron players from a score of universities and colleges, over a star buck" team composed of Ohio State University stars at Ohio field Players donated their services and proceeds went to local charity.
 The little Centre quarterback, his goal in danger in the third quarter circled the end. wriggled his way through opposing tackles across the the oval behind the goal. This play has been preceded in the first quarter by another touchdown by Casey wl<o ran 37 yards.
 Among the rainbow stars were Casey tHarvard); Roberts (Centre): {: McMillen (Centre); and Bob Fletcher Gllinoisl, in the backfield; and Guy (W. and J0; Goetz (Michigam: lief felfinger (Yale); Peck (Pittsburg) !; and Thurman (Virginia); in the line. On the Ohio State team will be found .'Chic" Harley and Pete Stinchcomb, aI1-American backfield men; Graf Foss, sTarzan" Taylor, Bolen. Pea body, Karch. Courtney and Nemeck all stars of former Ohio State elevens
 Today's game was arranged by local enthusiasts who offered to pay expenses of the players if they would contribute their services.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
'P|DGE' P|NNEY
 TO NAME STATE
 ALL STAR TEAM

Picking mythical all-star elevens seems to be the popular post season sport throughout the country and Arizona will not be overlooked in this respect.
 Arizona has a world of good foot ball material scattered from the Grand Canyon to the Mexican bor- der and the star players are deserv ing of honorable mention. By pick ing an all-star team the players are given credit for their ability during the season and adds to the incentive for stellar work.
 In order to pick an all-star team it is necessary that the person pick ing the star players be familiar with the work of the individual players and their records on the gridiron.
 The Republican has requested "Pidge" Pinney to pick an Arizona all-state eleven to be composed of players of high school teams. MT. Pinney is close follower of the game and has watched players from prac- tically every high school in Arizona on the field. His knowledge of the game and interest in school athletics fits him for the work and a real star high school eleven will be named
 There are several teams in the southern part of the state that 'Pidge" has not seen in action and he will enlist the assistance of south ern Arizona coaches, and fans too. in his work of naming the all-state team.
 The work will require some time and the team will probably not be ready for publication for two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
IRepuhIIcan A. P. Leased Wlr.l

~l
 NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The spec tacle of 22 mud-smeared huskies battling over great lump of mud that was a football, held crowd of, nearly 10000 persons spellbound through three hours of driving rain when Army met Navy at the Polo grounds today.
 It was Navy weather and with their indicators set at full speed ahead" the midshipmen plowed through the sticky sea to- TO vic tory.
 Brush stadium sheltered scarcely half the throng that watched the skidding gladiators. The others among them Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, and notables representing America, Great Britain, France, Ja- pan and Italy-sat or stood in the rain.
 The vice president and Mrs Coo lidge were among the earliest arri- vals, sitting. for the first half, in a box on the Army side, and scorning umbrella The vice president wore a battered slouch hat and heavy overcoat- Mrs. Coolidge-was bundled in a heavy fur coat.
 In a box on their right were Sec retary Weeks and Mrs. Weeks, while on theil' left sat high military atta- ches of the foreign arms delegations. Most of them were witnessing their first football game. They were guests of General -Pershing, but as he was unable to attend because of ill- ness, Major General Harbord. deputy chief of staff, acted for him.
 On the Navy side, to which Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge were es- corted between halves, sat Admiral Koontz. chief of naval operations; Admirals Jones and Eberle, com manders respectively of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, and Rear Admirals
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
TIGERS WILL MEET
 WHITE STOCKINGS
 AT EASTLAKE PARK

Baseball enthusiasts are still spending their Sunday afternoons at the local ball lots watching the ath- letes perform. This afternoon the White Sox and Giants will cross will lows at Eastlake park beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
 The players are taking advantage of the nice afternoons and promise some snappy baseball today.
 The White Sox will lineup as fol- lows: Meason, catcher; Hickey. pitche; Warren, first base: Byall. second base; Moore. third base; Sorey, (captain). short stop; Finley Westfall, left field: Teney. center field: Pepper. right field; Harry Westfall, utility.
 Tiger lineup: Shumway. catcher; Cooper, pitcher; Teddy. first base; Scott, second base; Quetts. third base; Butler, short stop: Nevitt. left field: Singer. center field; Felix, right field; Chino. utility.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Golf
FORWARD PASS CHANGES GRID COACHING SYSTEM

cause of their ability to do all things well.
 The threat" player in a versatile star who can run, pass and kick with equal skill. Usually he starts all plays from similar formations. This Of course makes it very difficult fc- the opposing team to diagnose what is coming next Take the recent world series. Babe Ruth was the big threat of the New York Americans When he passed from the lineup the Giant pitchers had nothing much 10 worry about
 The threat" player in football
 really is the introduction of the change of pace of the ball field to the gridiron. The victory of Centre college over Harvard was an ex- ample of the real value of the threat" player. Harvard expected
 McMillin to throw forward pass any time he received th- ball. Mc-
 Millin invariably ran with it through a broken line, and once got away for the winning score of the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
DENVER MEN TAKE {. LEAD IN MIDWEST
 BOWLING TOURNEY
TRepubIlca, D. Lessed vllrel

tFcpuDfl-11 A. F. Lc&Sco sstfGl DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 26. = F. Waite and G. Wolf of Denver went into the lead in the doubles event in here this. afternoon by shooting a score of 1e7o- The score lacks 14 pins of equalling the associations record in that event
 w. Banks of Lincoln. Neb-, shot a score of 61o in the singles. which led the field in today's shooting but which barely puts him into the money.
 Star Chicago and St. Louis five man teams took the allies tonight Standings in the star events fol- low:
 Five-Man Events
 wahkonsa Alleys. Fort Dodge. 2.sos.
 southside Malleables. Milwaukee. 2s7s.
 Sonin CIothiers. Fremont. 2Sss. Seigler Chocolates. Milwaukee. 2S30 Lambert No. 2. St Louis. 2s2s.
 Doubles Waite Wolf. Denver. 1270. Morrow Riley. Kansas City. 1851 Crinnigan-Frost. Fort Dodge. 12s4 wachter- Schmidt. St. Louis. 1231. Danforth-Zerbst. St Joseph. 1922. Singles
 c. Becker, Milwaukee. 725- c. Wesley, Omaha 714.
 E. Somers, Milwaukee. 6S5-
 w. O'Donnel1. Kansas City. 652. G. Morrow, Kansas City. 641-
 -o-
 The earth's orbit around the sun is about 560, ,000.0 900 miles-the dis tance the earth travels each year.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
SOCCER TEAM WINS
PRINCETON SPIRIT
 IS DECIDING FACTOR

Princeton in any form of athletics, always looks good. even in defeat. There is a reason of course. Prince ton spirit. The Tigers never S<- knowledge defeat, keep plugging on regardless of the score. In the liar ward game of tliis year, the Tigers in the last few minutes Of play changed defeat into. victory In the Yale game, after the Blue had scored through a break in the game, the Tigers never quit. Twice they rushed the bah within scoring distance only to lose it, but the,third time managed to even up the score. Those three rushes took all the reserve out of the team, however, and Yale emerged the victor. The Princeton spirit is strik- ingly illustrated by some figures re- gently given out which show that of the 1000 students. 500 take an ac- tive part in athletics. That's going some.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FORTY THOUSAND SEE ARM Y-NAVY| FOOTBALL CAME

G1ennon and Benson. Secretary Den by was not present.
 The stands were packed long be- fore the midshipmen, in their long blue overcoats. marched in behind a band and circled the gridiron before taking their seats in the rainy-side cheering section.
 They were led by the navy goat. prancing along as if he sensed the victory to come.
 The mud was so heavy that the midshipmen abandoned their drill, but they marched around the grid iron before climbing into their seats.
 Scarcely were they settled when the army players, heavily blanketed, trotted out and began warming up. They were greeted by a great roar.
 A moment later the crash of ar- my's band was heard and the gray clad West Pointers marched in be- hind their bravely -decked black mule.
 Then the navy team scampered forth, and with the opposing gladia- tors in sight, the rival cheering sec tions opened fire.
 It was a football-mad crowd that surged to it's feet when play started and remained tensely standing until the last whistle. And, despite the weather, it was a fashionable crowd That is, it was fashionable until the rain had gotten in it's work. Rich fur coats began to wilt. Gaudy mill linery hung limp. Pumps and silk stockings were bedraggled; mud smeared Only the chrysanthemums worn by fair rooters seemed tc thrive.
 But the crowd cared nothing. 4 few hoisted umbrellas and got them selves roundly called down by those in the rear. Others improvised head coverings of newspapers. But the greater part stood unsheltered and forgot the rain.
 The crowd was intent on the play
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Coast League Has Hope To Some Day Class With Majors
fRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-The Pacific Coast league will fight any effort in organized baseball to compel it to submit to the drafting or selling of its star players to the American or National leagues, Dr. Charles Strub, president of the San Francisco club declared today. Dr. Strub is visiting here en route to Buffalo for the minor leagues meeting during De- cember 5.
 He added that even Commissioner Landis will be opposed at Buffalo if he attempts to bring all of the coun- try's baseball organizations within the drafting rule. The main reason for the coast leagues objection to the draft. he said, was that the league aspired to became a major league on the same plane as the National and American and did not want to part with the stars it developed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Today's Sport Angle

The Cleveland club is in much the same fix. Walter Mails, who did such big things in 1920, was a dismal failure in 1921. His future as a mem Der of the Cleveland club is filled with doubts. Like the New York club, Cleveland will certainly try to put over a deal this winter.
 The St. Louis club, that ran third in the American league has Billy Bayne, a youngster who gives much promise, as the only left-hander on it's roster.
 The pitching among the first three clubs in the National league Is more uniform. New York has Nehf, Pitts burg has Cooper and St. Louis has Sherdel. The latter is a pretty fair southpaw. while Nehf and Cooper are the lea6erE-R E
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
football
BY BILLY EVANS

Football has undergone some rapid changes in the last five years.
 The forward pass has entirely revo- lutionized the coaching system The coach who has failed to keep up with the times is lost
 That is why some of the coaches, who were regarded as the last word a few years back. are now failing to deliver. The forward pass has upset a lot of set coaching rules The coach who has refused to be modern in his methods has suffered
 During the last twa or three years the attacking power of the we'll coached eleven has reached such a stage of efficiency that coaches no longer try to develop a positive de- fense against the aerial plays.
 In order to better mask the of fensive play, a great many coaches are continually striving to develop what is known as the threat" play CT. Such players tend to keep the opposition constantly in the air. be-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Good t-handed pitchers seem to be a rather scarce article.
 Just at present the big idea with at least half dozen major league clubs is the securing of a left handler who can deliver.
 The New York club managed to win the American league pennant without a classy southpaw. It was one of the very few times that major league club has turned such a trick.
 However. the New York club, de- spite the fact that it won the pen nant, realizes that it not only needs good left-hander but a right handler to boot. It is said that a deal is on with the Boston club whereby the Yankees will acquire either Pen mock. a southpaw, or Jones and Bush, ri isxif -lasa x,aIors
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

CTS and the grotesque football over which they wager combat-a football that had to be massaged with towel at every call of time out
 The crowd went wild, along with the navy cheering section, when navy smashed over its lone touch down. It seemed to go even madder with the army rooters when the ca- dets rushed down into the shadow of navy's goal.
 And then, when navy had broken the army attack by intercepting forward pass, the whistle blew and the crowd began pouring down on the field to see the midshipmen's snake dance. The cadets alone sat quietly in their places until the snake dance was over. Then they swept from their places and joined the crowd. homeward bound in hurry to avoid a further soaking.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Dick Cody Wants
 To Meet Bantans
 In Phoenix Ring

Speedy Dick Cody has thrown his hat into the boxing ring with a chal- lenge to meet any bantamweight in the west. Cody arrived in Phoenix few days ago and is anxious to match a fight with any good boy from. 11s to I22 pounds. He weighs 11S pounds, but is willing to give a few pounds to get a scrap.
 Fans who have been watching Cody work at the Eighth Street arena say be can give any of the bantams in this part of the country a fast argu- ment. He is not only fast, but hits like a lightweight. He defeated Kid Anayas at Albuquerque a few weeks ago and later defeated the Insurrecto Kid He is also credited with a draw with Ralph Lincoln.
 Cody works out at the Eighth street arena every afternoon and he invites the fans to come out and see what he has to offer.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Dartmouth Defeats Georgia Warriors
 Seven To Nothing
A. P. Leased Wire1

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 26-Dart- mouth triumphed over Georgia uni- versity's gridirou warriors. to O. today in a post season game. The Green team outplayed the Georgians in straight football, but were never able to sustain their attack long enough to reach the goal by rushing.
 Dartmouth's score came when on their own 37-yard line and with the second period almost over they re- sorted to aerial attack. With one minute to go and on the fourth down Calder shot the ball back to Robert son, who hurled it down the field almost 50 yards. Lynch snatched the pigslkin and raced across. Neid- finger kicked goal
 The game was played under a leaden sky, with cold misty rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Football Results
At New York: Navy (. Army O.
 At Atlanta: Dartmouth ', Georgi

At New York: Navy [. Army 0.
 At Atlanta: Dartmouth ', Georgia O.
 At Haverhiu. Mass: St. James High of Haverhill 14. De Paul Acad- emy of Chicago '.
 At Fitchburg. Mass: Proviso High ot Haywood. Ills, l3; Fitchburg High, 6.
 At Chicago: Scott High of Toledo. Ohio, O; Lane Tech of Chicago, o.
 At Washington: Catholic Univer- sity, I9; George Washington Univer- sity, z.
 At Kansas City; Des Moines. 24; Haskell 2.
 At Pasadena: University of South ern California. [: Oregon Aggies. O.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Dempsey Gets Offer
 For Madison Garden
 Battle With Brennan
IRepubiic an A. p. Leased WIrsl

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 2e-Jack Dempsey has received an offer to fight Bill Brennan at Madison Square Garden. New York, for a "satisfac- tory purse" his manager, Jack Kearns announced today. Kearns said the Brennan offer was wired yesterday by Tex Rickard. He said nothing would be decided until the boxer completed tf.e vaudeville tour that brought him here.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Navy Holds One Game Lead Over
 Army In Series
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Nayy's triumph over Army in the annual football game today was received with wild enthusiasm among local fans. The result puts Navy one game iu the lead, the Middies' victory last year having made the series even at II each and one game resulted in a tie.
 The Middies will suffer the heaviest lesses III years by graduation next June, as six members of the team be- long to the first class. Those who will graduate are: Captain Larsen. center: Frawley. right guard; King and Wiedern, tackles, and Cruise and Koehler, backs.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FRISCO RACES DEC. il

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.-Noted automobile race drivers meet in 250-mile race December Il on the new Greater San Francisco speed way near Redwood City. south of here. Ralph De Palma, Italian speed king, will christen the new course in an exhibition next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Four Southerr, Teams
 Claim Gridiron Title
TRepubIIcan A. "a. Leased Wirel

ATLANTA. Nov 26-The formal close of the 1921 football season in the South finds four teams undefeat- ed by Dixie Iiva1 ard in position to claim the title of champions. Two of the elevens, Centre and Vanderbilt, have swept all opponents aside but the oLheI two. University of Georgia and Georgia Tech, were defeated in inter sectional contests.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
(BoMn8 W1esdin& ;SG]5{Ozl5[5!i!{SS SpOPTS 10
s uz anne Receives
 Qualified Approval Of French Experts
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen received qualified approval last night from the council of the French Lawn Tennis federation of her conduct during her recent tennis matches Tn the United States. She had repeatedly demanded the ap provaI of the federation.
 A resolution adopted by the coun- ell last night declared that the doc tors certificate showed that III health must have affected her playing, but from a sporting view" she should not have abandoned her match with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
 The council regretted publication in American newspapers Of unfavor- able comment on Mile. Lengien's sportsmanship.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Chinese Banta,7a Wins
 Oper Stanley EDerett

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. 2e-- George Washington Lee, Chinese bantamweight of Sacramento, calif-, tonight was conceded a good shade over Stanley Everett of PelSin- Ills, in the opinion of newspaper critics, in a ten-round contest here Last night
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
PLAN LARGER YALE BOWL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 26. - Plans for increasing the seating ca pacity of the Yale bowl to IF 7,000 are undr consideration by Yale au- thorities A statement given out to- day states that the plan provides for a balcony over the upper section of the seats and the promenade.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
cIeeoNs KAYoEs ANOTHER

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 26- Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul. knocked out Dan Dowd of Boston in the sixth round of a scheduled 15-round match here last night. Dowd was knocked down SIX times before he finally went out before . terrific right cross to the jaw.