davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Summary Two-base hits-Hsrrf-
 2. Charity. Miller. Judge. Falk. Three-base hits-O'Rourke. Sheeiy. Strunk- Stolen base-Shanka Sac rifice hit-Gharrity- Double plays Collins 10 Johnson to Sheely. Jchn- son to Collins to Sheeiy. o'Rourke to Judge. Shank- to Harris to Judge Left on bases-Chic4go g. Washington [. Bases on balls-Off Courtney (. Shaw 1. His-Off Courtney. 2 in --s; Shaw. fin i-s- Hit by pitcher-By Kerr fRice)- Struck out-By Kerr l. Courtney l. Shaw l. Wild piteh- Courtney Winning pitcher-Court- ney- Umpires-Ev&ns and Moriarity
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
[Republicsn 4. P. | eased Wlrel


 HARRISON, N. J.. June 6.-Benny - Leonard defended his title of light kiSht champion of the world in a
 round bout here tonight at the l<eVark Baseball clubs park, his op- ppnent being Rocky Kansas of Buff falo. Under the New Jersey law no decision by the referee is allowed. but in the opinion of the majority of the experts around the ringside Leonard cleverly outpointed hiS- opponent
 A crowd estimated by the manage ment at 30000 was seated in the Newark International league baseball park when the first preliminary bout was started. There were two minor bouts of rour and six rounds and then Sam Mosberg of New York, for mer national amateur lightweight champion. mixed it up for eight rounds with Bert Spencer of Brook - Although no decisions are all lov>d under the New Jersey law, sporting writers picked Mosberg as an easy winner
 Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa, de- fcated Bud Logan of San Antonio Tex. in another eight-round bout
 Benny valger of New York out pointed Phil Logan of Jamestown N. Y. in the semi final bout of eigh rounds.
 Just before the principals entere' the ring it was announced that the, had weighed in at 9:15 o'clock Leonard weighed 136 and Kansas 13s
 Danny Sullivan Of Jersey City wa announced as the referee.
 Kansas entered the ring at 1 o'clock and Leonard three minute later
 ROUND ONE: Kansas led left an missed. He led again and was neatl blocked by Leonard. Kansas lande a straight left to the face. Leonar hooked right to the jaw. Bot rushed into clinch, putting shol rights to the body Kansas lande left on body Leonard countered le I on head Kansas swung his left hie on the head. Leonard hooked right
 the jaw. They were sparring at Il t bell.
 < ROUND TWO: Kansas missed 4 left for the head. Leonard hookt K his right to the head. Kansas lands < a right to the head and at c1o z quarters both put short rights to u " head. Leonard jabbed left thr E times to Kansas face. Kansas se
 his right to the body and Leonal H hooked his left to the wind Tn, exchanged lefts to head and bod
 Leonard sent a hard right upperc E over the heart and kept jabbing to |
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Summary: Two base hits-Rurns. McInnis. Collins. Three base hits Gardner. Sacrifice hits-Mails. Ste phenson. Thomas. Menosky; Henryx. ?; McInnis, Witt. Double plays Pratt to Scott to McInnis. 2. Len on bases-Cleveland 10. Boston E. Bases on balls-Off Mails 1. Caldwell 1. Pennock 2. Russell 1. Hits off Of Mails 71-2. Caldwell in 2-S. Pen nook in (none out in third; Myers S in 5 Russell 8 in 9 Struck out By Mails 2. Caldwell 3. Pennock l, Myers l. Russell l. Wild pitches Caldwell. Winning pitcher-Myers Losing pitcher-Caldwell.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
PAeflc COAST LEAGUE

No games scheduled; teams travel ing.
 Today's Games Seattle at Portland. Salt Lake at Sacramento. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

On December IS a daughter arrived in the Carpeutier home Georges was a proud daddy and said. "f'll make a champion tennis player of her"
 In the early part of 1921 Carpenter and hls manager. Descamps. went on another money making tour In Europe
 On May : he sailed for America to train for the worlds title bout with Jack Dempsey. at Jersey City. July 2
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

Summary Two-b&se hits-SnnA- Cutshaw. Three-base hits-Bancroft- Walker. Smith Stolen bAse-carey- Sacrifice hifs-Burns. Young. Barn hart. Double plzys-Earnharf to Cut shaw to Grimm. Fr1sch 10 Bancroft to Kelly Len on bas<s-Sew York. c: P-ttsburx. g. Bsses on bans-on Barnes. I: 0l.zner. q. Adams. 1- Hits of GlAxner. C in (. (none out fin nfth). Adams I fin .. Struck out By Barnes. .. GiAxn<r. |: Adams l. Winning pitcher-Adzms- Losing pitcher-BArnes- Cmpires - Ncccr- mick and Hart
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

another to the face. Leonard hooked two more lefts to the stomach and Kansas was wild. missing left and right for the head. Leonard then hooked his left to the mouth and crossed his right to the side of the head. Kansas was bleeding freely from the mouth when the bell rang
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Cardinals Gather III
 To PhilIys Nothing
TaspusIIean A .. Lesssd Wlrsl

ST. LOUIS June s.-st Louis con- tinued fts heavy hitting. counting 10 .. feties and winning from Phiiadei- phla- Doak- who had not pitched since he injured his arm. May %. held the Phlllie< to three hita. in seven fnnin<s and then voluntarily gave way 10 Schupp. Score
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

han, ?; Davis. S. Hits-Off Collins. in '; Sheehan, in 2. Hit by pitch er-By Collins. Gerber. Struck out By Davis. 5; Collins. 1. Sheehan. 2. Wild pitch-Collins. Passed balls Schang, Severeid. Losing pitcher Collins Umpires-Hildebran Will son and Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 5 New York, l. Chicago. S; Washington, 10. Cleveland. s; Boston, '. Detroit, 12; Philadelphia, &.
 Today's Cares St. Louis at Bosto. Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at s;ew York. Detroit at ashington.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
AMERICAN A AssociArIoN

Columbus (. St. Paul .. Louisville O. Milwaukee s- Indianapolis 2. Kansas City E. Toledo g. Minneapolis 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
|NA HOW THGYl |S STAND |
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia, 0; St. Louis, H. Brooklyn. z; Chicago. 4. Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 1. New York. f: Pittsburg, 5.
 Today's Gknes Philadelphia at Chicago, Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

soon as articles were signed for the worlds championship bout Georges returned to his native land. He took with him s50.0oo. his share of the Levinsky go.
 Georges ls . Daddy
 Back in France. he went on a short exhibition tour and. on the strength of being the man matched with Jack Dempsey. cleaned up a small for tune.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Davis Holds Tank Sluggers To Two Hits; Browns Wir

TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK. June 6.-St. Louis defeated New York in light hitting contest. New York was held to two hifS
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Tigers Hammer Three or Connie's Hurlers For I0 Hits-l2 Runs

PHIIADELPHIA- June s-Detrolr hammered three Philadelphia pitch CTS for a victory Included in De- rroit's 1s hits were home runs by Cobb. Dauss and Blue. DugAn Of the Athletics also made a home run The score. R. H. F. Detroit ...-.--------- IS [ Philadelphia --------- "a I
 BAftrier. pauks and Easier. Reeve. Nasty. Naylor and Perkins-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Robins Take Three Out Of Four From
 Chicago Nationals

CHICAGO. June 6-Brooklyn made it three out of four from Chicago by winning today. Umpire McCaffey. on the reserve list of the American as- sociation .officiated with Umpire Quigley because of the illness of Henry O'Day R. IT. F. Brooklyn ........ IS ] Chicago 13 3
 Batteries: Reuter- and Miller, and Jones, Tyler and Daly.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Senators Make 1t
 Four Out Of Five
 From Chicago Sox
[RepuhIloan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. June s.-wash- ington made it four out of five from Chicago by winning today Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
RED HOSE TAKE THREE STRAIGHT F ROM BIC BOYS
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

rRepublican A. P. Leased Wlre1
 BOSTON. June 6-Boston made il three straight from Cleveland by winning to s. Speaker got four hits in five times up. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
GIANTS GET ONE' HIT 0FF ADAMS HIN FIVE FRAMES
rRepubIIcan A. p. lessed wIre1

PTTTSBURG. June - Pitfsourw rcgained first place by defeating New York. the winning run coming In the ninth with two out Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07

DdNtFU TUT NUIIIIIN TIT StF tIItII'
 -'-Batted for Sheehan in ninth. St. Louis. ..........110 900 00S-5 i New York. GOO 900 01o-l l Summary: Two-base hits-Ruth. Severeid Sacrifice hit-Lee Left
 on hases-New York. 2 St. Louis, 9. B>s,es on balls-Off Collins, 4: Shee-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
Boston BraUes Win
 From Cincy Six-One

CINCINNATI. June 6-Bohnc. the first man up. hit for a home run. aft CT winch Scott held Cincinnati safe Boston winnng. Score. R. IL. F.. Boston .................. II Q Cincinnati { Q
 Battries: Scott and Gibson: ROEgc. Brentou and WinEo.
 The first real stove was construct ed by an Englishman in 1S2l-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St. Louis. 10. Sioux City. t- Al Dcs Moines. 2: Omaha. (. At Tulsa. [. Joplin. 2- At Oklahoma 1. Wichita O.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
COURT APPROVES ARMOUR'S
CHICAGO STOCkYARDS SALE

Washington. Feb. 2g,-S Sale by Ar.
mour \ Go. Of It's interest Ia the Chi
cago yards 10 u. III. Prince \ Co, OF
BOSTON. was authorized Thursday by
the District of Columbia supreme court
A. the packing company owned only 20
shares of stock In the yards aud Prince
Il 60. the remainder. the government
interposed no objections. The price
pnid was 81 ,apo.ooo The court also
consented Ia the sale by Armour & Co,
of 40 shares OF the Denver (Coloo
stoekyar,ls Ia George Granger. The
price was not made public.
Hearings on other features of the
plans of the packers FOR disposal of
their stockynrds. stoekyard terminals
and market newspaper holdings In nc.
coriance with the voluntary decree Il.
sued about n year ago. were continued
until Monday. The court intlmated
that plans filed by Morris 4 Company
and Wilson \ Company and the Cud-
ahy Packing company providing an I'M.
mediate surrender of their holdings
To trust company To be named by
the court. We're most nearly In ae-
cordanee with the Idea In the mind OF
the court. The trust company under
the plans would he under complete
control of the court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
LAMONT SAYS ALLIES
DEBTS WILL BE PAID
No Secret Understanding Between
President Wilson and French and
British Representatives

Philadelphia. Feb. 26-Ail the al
lies will pay their war debts to the
Quilted States. Thos. W. Lamont. part
ner In J. 4. Morgan and Company.
who was one of the United States
treasury representatives on the Amerl-
can commission TO negotiate peace. de-
elared last night before the rhiladei-
phla Public Ledger forum on the peace
conference.
II note u constant reference To some
alleged secret understanding arrived at
In Parts" said the fiuaaciar between
President Wilson and his advisors on
one hand. aud the French and British
representatives on the other Ia the eff
feet that allied Indebtedness to the
United States should In whe1e ar In
part. he cancelled ar forgotten,
There aiu'i no such thing from
start IN finish Of the peace conference.
President Wilson and hts advisors.
without exception opposed vigorously
aud finally any suggestion ar propo-
sitton of cancellation. There was no
commitment as 70 the handling at the
allied indebtedness 10 the United
States government. All the main facts
IN the suggested arrangement for the
substitution OF German for belgian
bonds We're made public"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
COMMITTEE FAILS TO
AGREE ON BONUS BILL

Washington. Feb. a6.-The senate IL.
nance committee failed to reach an
agreement yesterday on the soldier
bonus bill, hut Republican leaders pre-
dicted the house hill, shoru OF taxation
provisions, would be reported today to
the senate. Doubt WAS expressed that
the legislation could he passed before
adjournment OF congress next week.
Though failing To agree on the bonus
bill, the finance committee acted fa.
forahly yesterday on the Watson bill.
another measure for the benefit of
former service men. This hill. passed
by the house. would extend privileges
Of war risk insurance and compensa-
tion benefits
senator McCumher TRY. North Ira.
kota presented figures to show thar
cash bonuses would entail minimum
cost of 81 4nooaao. Advocates of
cash. bonus. however. argued that the
funds necessary under the plan would
NJ; be payable for Two years and that
by that time economies would be ef-
fecled which would relieve the strain
an the treasury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
PROPOSED RECALL FOR N.
OAK. INCLUDES FIVE LAWS
Governor, Attorney General, Commits
sioner of Agriculture Are Among
Officials Listed

Fargo, Feb. 26.-I.eadiDg anti-Non-
partisans late yesterday outlined five
independent program laws which they
Will place before the voters of North
Dakota at the same time the proposed
recall election. aimed at the Nonparti-
Aan administration and industrial pro-
gram Is held. Decision TO hold re-
call was reached here yesterday by
the independent committee OF 81"
The five laws 10 he initiated. ac-
cording 10 the Independents. are as
follows
credits law patterned after the South
Dakota rural credits law.
A lnw 10 amend and re-enact the in
dnstriai commission law so as 10 take
IL out of the hands of the governor
and attorney general and put IL into
the hands of the state treasurer, secre-
tary of state and commissioner of agri-
culture and labor.
A law that provides for the dlscon-
tinuation of the depository functions
Of the Bank of North Dakota and the
winding up of its general banking re-
lations with other banks, firms and In
dividuals.
Two election laws which will make
1t possible for the voters OF the state.
when they deem II best, 10 separate
state, federal and county political at
fairs.
According TO the Fargo Forum, indie
pendent newspaper, the state Officials
against whom the recall will be direct
ed are: Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, William
Lemke, attorney general; John \. Ha-
gan, commissioner of agriculture; and
three members of the state supreme
court, Independent leaders continued
silent on this question. The indepen-
dents must secure signatures of 30 per
cent of the voters who voted at the
last gubernatorial election TO hold the
recall,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
GREECE WILL FURNISH
GUARANTEED SECURITIES

Athens. Feb. 26.--lt Is understood
that England and France have asked
he Greek government for bond guar
inteeIns srot1o.onQ francs which the
allies advanced to Greece during the
war and that the Greek government
all grant this request by pledging 10
he allies customs receipts state rev.
enues and other concessions. II the
arrangement is carried cut. 1900 600
francs will 40 10 France and lI,ooo. 600
pounds TO England.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
ORGANIZED LABOR WILL
FIGHT DILLINGHAM; BILL

Washington. Feb III Organized
lahar win endcnver to prevent tiual
pa Ssage If the Dillingham; Hill. re-
strlctius Immigration 10 three per cent
~ 10. number % allens az each aation'
atty Ia the country Ia 1910 as the first
move under the new Legislative pro
gram. adopted here hs representatives
~ national aud International unions
affiliated IN thr A. ~ ~ L.
Announcement MAS made yesterday
AZ the feslerution headquarters that the
Legislative representatives Of the or
substitution az the Johnson hill pro
hihlting Immigration for Que year. for
he piillushas proposal,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Boxer Killed In Match.

puchlo COlo,, Feb. Il. = Young"
Corhett. local boxer. was Killed by a
blow delivered by Young" Critic. In a
boxing match last night. Yonug Cor
hett. whose real name was John Wells.
was hantamwelght The fatal hlow
came In the last round OF four,round
bout. lie died without regainins con,
sclouSness. Physicians said death was
caused by conclusion 81 the brain aud
internal bleeding. probably the result
Of fall from blow to the jaw and
neck by Young Critic, whose real name
" Charles Blande.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
ITALY STRONGLY PROTESTS
GERMAN INDIE MNlTY AWARD
Parliament Opposed TO Ten Per Cent
Share and Demands That II Should
Come Immediately After France

Rome, Feb ~ Italy is far from be-
agreement relative 10 German reparn-
lions. as indicated by note cent on
Thursday by the parliamentary com
mittce Of foreign affairs and finance
10 Count Sforza. Italian foreign minis
ter at London.
The note says Italian public oplnlon
and the lialian parliament look with
iisfnvor an the SHIRE of 10 per cent OF
the German indemnity assigned 10
Italy. They contend Tint the Italian
share should moi have been less than
% per cent. as England. which was not
Invaded by the enemy and had no
greater loss than Italy, Is 10 receive %
per cent.
II III further eontended that italy's
share should come Immediately after
that OF France, which receives ~ per
cent, as France alone exceeded italy's
losses The note considers II absurd
Ia grant share to Serbia whose dam
ages were less than the value Of the
Austrian government property acquir'
eel by Serbia.
Emphasis IN laid on the probability
Of Italian financial difficulties So long
M the question OF debts remains un
settled. II would be TO EngIands In
tercst. the note said. To cancel the In
debtednesses OF Italy and France end
obtain the same concessions from thu
United States, this being necessary I,
re-estnhlIsh European production ant
normallze exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

Chicago. f'sh ~ rhs police II the
nation last night We're searching for
Mililam ralEau. iT.srar-oid s,sS a
month hsaA clerk. Nhose alleged theft
az ssTsssi worth of liberty haads on
THURSDAY from ihe Nnrthern Trust 60.
WIS INSIDE known by hank officials yes.
ieriay Although convinced Dalton
was hiding in tbs city the pole. de-
par'tnsnt ielrsraphed description ~
the hat 81 eHer the country With the
Information that ~ az would b. pHld
for his sFrest aud s.s,ep for recovery
OF the bonds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
National House unseats Member

Washington. Feb. 26--patrick Me
lane of Scranton. Democratic repre-
sentative from the Tenth Pennsylvania
district, Was unseated ~ the house late
yesterday IN charges of violating the
corrupt practices act and because OF
election frauds.
Immediately after taking this action
the house adopted a report by the com.
mittee on elections declaring John r.
Farr tRl. also Of Scranton duly elect.
ed and entitled to McLane's seat. The
vote TO unseat McLane was l6l to l2l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
President Tenders Job to Tumulty.

Washington. Feb. 24-president VII
son yesterday proffered Joseph Tu-
multy, his private secretary. M ap-
pointmeut on the International Joint
commission, entrusted with the arhi-
tration Of disputes between the United
States and Canada. In confirming the
tender of the appointment. Mr.. Tu-
multy said;
1T Is true that the president has
just asked me 10 accept an appoint
ment ON the International joint com
mission. very much appreciate the
generosity Of the president hut have
not had time 10 decide the matter"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

Pierre. = u. Feb ~ The Ameri.
cnn l.sien's foreign language HIN eom.
pleted final passage. when the house
vetoed IL. approval - Ia ~
This measure. with GOV McMasier's
signature. becomes effective July and
requires all subjects be taught Ia pub
lie or parochia schools or other pub.
he buildings of the state on all school
days. from September 10 Mny and be
taught in the English language I,
prohibits the use OF any other Ian.
guage In teaching subjects required Ia
the state course OF study.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
No Penalties on Thief. of liouorY

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 22.-Thieves may
steal your liquor without fear of prose-
cution. That is what Judge John n.
court ruled yesterday M the trial Of a
city detective charged With stealing
liquor from a self-confessed booilegger.
The judge ruled that the liquor had no
legal status and cannot be protected
by the laws, consequently one cannot
be arrested for stealing ii. He said
the owners of liquor might prosecute
as violation of the prohibition law,
but not for stealing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

secretary for the past six years, VIII
go to the White House with his chief
Another who probably will become
part Of the White House official circle
rs physician to the president, at least
for time, is DIR. &. +. Sawyer OF
Marion, who has accompanied Mr..
Harding on practically all trips since
his nomination for the presidency. 4
ST. Augustine. Feb. 23.Presdent-
elect Harding has reached a tentative
decision on every place in his cabinet
and unless there are last minute
changes in the official circle. the next
administration will be composed On
these men:
Secretary of state--Charles Evans
Hughes of New York, former COVER
nor, Justice of the supreme court and
Republican nominee for the presidency
Secretary of the treasury-AndreW
w. Mellon of Pennsylvania. banker
and fnancier, member of family re-
puted to he among the wealthiest in
this country.
Secretary of war-Iohn w. Weeks OF
Massachusetts former United States
senator, and in 1916 candidate for
| the presidential nomination.
Attorney generai-Hnrry NJ Daugh-
erty Of Ohio, who managed the pre-
convention campaign resulting in Mr..
Harding's nomination.
| Postmaster general--Will H. Hays Of
Indiana, chairman of the Republican
national committee.
| Secretary of the navy Edwin Den
by of Michigan, former member of
congress. who has served as an en-
listed man in both the navy and ma
rne corps.
Secretary OF the interior--Alhert r.
FAN of New Mexico, now Il United
States senator.
Secretary of agriculture Henry
Wallace of Iowa, editor of a farm pub
lication.
Secretary of commerce Herbert
Hoover of California, former food adj
ministrator and conspicuous leader in
various movements for European relief
| NS'ifidlS VI iitt'oINT-JuIittS ~ laws
of Pennsylvania and Illinois, IA former
union steel worker who has become
highest official in the Moose frater-
nifty.
II changes are made they are most
likely to affect the appointments for
navy, commerce. and labor. all of which
are understood to have come to the
point of decision within the last "a
hours. In regard to none of these has
there been an exchange of formal invi-
tation and acceptance, but in every
case the selections made by Mr. Hard
ing are expected by his closest associ-
ates to stand Assignment Of the navy
portfolio to Mr.. DENLY, who is De
troit lawyer. furnished the first real
surprise of the cabinet situation. for
) his name had not been mentioned pub
licly in connection with the place until
yesterday.
Mr. Harding also let II be known
that he expects To leave subordinate
appointments with the executive de-
partments To the respective cabinet
members whom he proposes in turn to
hold responsible for selecting efficient
department personnel.