davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18

More than $4,000 members of the
American Legion representing every
one of the As states participated in
the ceremonies honoring their IN
known comrade of the World War al
Washington Armistice Day. National
Commander MacNider. in the name OF
the Legion. placed huge wreath OF
flowers on the fag-draped casket.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
4 TaIk ON The Babes

Professor Joseph r. Wilmer. Of An
napolis gave one OF bis whimsical and
yiyacious talks on his voyage TO
Africa. A very interesting and anus
ing account was given Of his expert
ences among. the Bubes. tribe living
on the Island OF Fernando Po, OFF the
coast OF Africa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
Weather l!alls Cadets

WEST POINT. ~ y. Nov. 1S.-A
heavy rain which fell Wednesday
night and continued in light drizzle
throughout yesterday made treacher-
Gus footing and greatly handicapped
the progress of the Army eleven in its
drill. Under such wretched weather
conditions the coaches, in an effort to
avoid further injuries, prescribed only
brief scrimmage as part OF the
workout. During the fifteen minutes
of slashing play between the varsity
and the scrubs there was no scoring.
There was a healthy drive to the
varsity attack in advancing the ball
from midfeld to the scrubs 5-yard
line, but the good work was marred
by a tumble at this critical point, and
the chance to score was lost.
Competition for places in the
Army's backfeld is keen as the Navy
contest draws nigh Ascher. Warren,
Dodd and Perkins are all coming
along fast as, ball-carrying backs
There is much indecision as to who
will play in the backfeld in the Navy
game. Willhide, who captaiDed last
years Army eleven. and who was hart
in the Yale contest, was back and ran
the varsity at quarterback Johnson,
the substitute quarter, piloted the
scrubs.
French is apparently himself once
IN, es.s.1 "a
age this week, and with Smythe has
been used to do the varsity KICKING
The varsity's defense against the Navy
plays as used by the scrubs has been
anything but encouraging, and con
siderable attention was devoted to
this feature There is no game sched-
uled for the Army now until it meets
the Navy in New York on Septem-
ber &c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18

NEW YORK. y. Y, Nov. 1S.-An ef-
fort to prohibit the holding of dances
in the public school at Katonah, \. r..
was defeated by the American Legion
and the Village Improvement Society
OF that place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
PROPOSALS

Bids will be -~rccejved by the city CterN
untu II o'ciock noon, Friday November ~
1891. FOR Il dozen push breons, nhs 'n'
Ssso,,le Ia be seen Ia the Cay Clerks Of
nee. The right is reserved 20 reject any
alpd ali bids ......r,
al t'itv Commits Ssipuer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
CompaniOnShip

Don't you feel sorry for the poor
animal that was skinned for the furs
YOU bought for your wife,
why should | feel sorry for the
quadruped? It's true he was skinned
for those furs But so was l..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18

When the Y N. c. A. in Somerville.
Mass. burned down, American Legion
men rescued "a dodgers, clothed them
and turned the Legion clubrooms into
the temporary J. u. c. A OF the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
AGENTS WANTED
IN MEMORIAM

REED IN sad but loving rcmcmn
our dear mother MARY 4. EIll
departed thiy life four years 49," H
November IS, 1911
To-day recalls sad memories
or loved one gone 20 rest.
And the ones who thiak Of h"r
Are the ONES who loved beer I.
Gone but not forgotten
From this world of sin and s"' '.
70 "a land of peace and rest.
cod has taken you. dear noih
Where you have found etcrnaI H-
by her children.
EMMA HARRIS ard
AETTIE T.. TEANIf>I
or Washington. I'- -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
ORDER SISI

Ia the Matter 81 the safe 0f the Nor
Real Estate Of Grover c. Boyer an1 b
NJ. 4JgS Equity.
IN the Circuit Court for Anne Arun t
Ordered. this 18th day 81 $oFe
i9g1. that the sale of the propcrit
TONED IN these proceedings. made f
ported By John :. Straborn. Att"rf
ratified and confirmed. unless cause
contrary thereof be shown ol o~ n"i
18th DAY or DEf EEEEE. AfNft
Provided. . copy N this order be
IN some newspaper printed ana pup.
ia Anne Arundel county. once in ~
three successive weeks before the l9i4
or December. 1921
The report states the amount ~ "a
be s3.57JOO.
WM y. WOODWARD. Ciei
True Copy. Test:
WM. y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exciu-
Rively entitled To the use for re-
publication Of all news credited 10
il or not otherwise credited IN
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of
re publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
PROPOSALS

Bids will be received at the office Of tho
City Clerk until l. O'Clock noon. Saturday,
December 10. 1921. for Clty Advertising.
for publication in the daily newspaper of
all official notices and publications re-
quired. or requested by said city. for. or
ON account of its official business for a
period of two years. bcgiauiag January l.
lg22 and ending on December 81 1872,
The City reserves the right to reject any
ro All bids.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
ST. JOHNS CADETS
ARE SET FOR BIG
GAME TOMORROW


Academy makes the contest an even
greater attraction 10 local fans than
would otherwise be the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
ORDER NISI

In the Matter of the N0r'21r' BE-.
Estate Of Thomas n Baunn..
No. 3127 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arr
Ordered. this 1Tth day of N"t
1921. that the Report and Accom-.
H.. Of Auditor. filed this d#r
above entitled Cause be ratified
1iyned. unless cause To- the con;rar.
of be- shown 0u or before the
I5th DAY OF DECEMBER. MN:
Provided. a copy Of this ordc~ be i
in some newspaper published iu
Arundel Comfy. once in each Of three
cessive weeks before the nth daF
cCnber. next.
WM. \. WOODWARD f..t.-
True Copy. Test:
WM. \. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
SHORTCOMINGS OF
POLITICAL PARTIES
TOLD BY SPEAKER


mon are Latin in spirit ana follow the
French ideals
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
PROPOSALS

Bids for City's Job Printing viii be re
ceiyed at the Office of the city Clerk until
l. o'clock neon, Saturday, December 10.
1921. for an City's Job Printing. reQueste ]
or required for and on account of it's OH
cial business. for Il period covering two
Years. beginning January /. 1872, and end
ing December. II, 1922
The City reserves the right 10 reject any
or al bids
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
CiVt Clcrk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18

For tickets and Information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
State House Station. College Avenue ana
Bladen Street; Carvel Hall. Maryland
Hoaei
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
WANTED


WANTED Cook by November T. ia
ences required. Apply 80 Mry,aI 3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18

FOR SNLE-DaE hail sci tbs..
and tahiep. and two uat trr.~
laigc mirrors. Cail J3b ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
FOR SALE

FOR SNIE-Fcrl tuUriu.
complete equipment. gr'le
WiH sell reasonable. Ale. I
West Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18
LEAVE WASHINGTON

600. 6.45, 500, $500, 1000. 11.OO A. M. 1900
LOO, 200, 200. $50. s4.0O 40. 500
800. 100. 600. 11.00 p. NJ. 1910 A. N.
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18

EMMA ABROTT GAGE.
fsto,-t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-11-18

Annapolis. Md. Nov Is.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
 1 l,l
 n
Ancient History

Whenever old time fight fans gather and discuss the big battles they have seen the fellow who wit messed the 75-round championship clash between John L.. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain on July 8, 1889. takes the stage.
 That lengthy party was al fresco and in defiance of the authorities, the ring being in an open field near the village of Richburg, Miss. The fight CTS, stripped to the waist. had no protection from the hottest kind of a lolistering summer sun. For two hours and IS minutes they banged away at each other and bled and per spired.
 At one time Sullivan's stomach showed signs of weak ening and Kill rain proposed a draw. Sullivan re piled to this suggestion with a blow that knocked the challenger down Finally Kilrain could no longer stans I the punishment and the torrid hea
 and his seconds flung in a sponge.
 At the start of the fight Sherif | Coward of Marion county hal
 stepped Forward to insist that He was small man." said a re port of the affair, and did not ap
 pear at all like Ajax defying tn
 lightning. He was given a respect full hearing, after which one of tn Il promoters asked the assemblage wha \ was their pleasure. The respons was unanimous that the fight shoul
 so on. and the sheriff retired"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
 GEORGES INTRODUCED TO AMERICAN WALLOPS
By HAL COCHRAN Chapter W.

Georges Carpenter, with long string of victories over English fight CTS, had not yet clashed with an American opponent up to the early part of 1911.
 Frank Loughrey. of Pittsburg at this time. was creating quite a stir across the pond, and Georges was signed to battle him in Paris. The bout went the full Is rounds but Carpenter had all the best of it. Success had been so kind to Georges, in bouts with his country men, that but one fighter stood be- 1 tween him and the welterweight | championship of France. This bat l tier, Robert Eustache, had cleaned up on all of the topnotcs scrappers, and the welter crown rested on his l head.
 Wins Championship
 The scrap was arranged and Car pentier won a decision and the cham
 pionship in Is rounds.
 Through all the training for his
 many fights, Mime. Vanhilbrouca, Manager Descamps' mother-in-law, had been Carpenters guardian an gel. She watched over him and all ways in Georges younger days saw that her handsome son was not bothered by the young girls. ,l T do not blame the girls, she , says, Georges is so handsome, clever ], and famous. But 1 scare them off. si shortly after copping the welter } crown Georges licked two more Eng 3 tlsh battlers, Jack Goldswain in 3 rounds, and Arthur Everden, in 1s { rounds. and was then matched with { Dixie Kid, an American negro fighter al When the battle was staged or q Auplsst 29. 1911. Jack had not had q a fight in over a month He wal q not in tiptop condition and the Kie o| handed him a beating in five rounds n Georges than made his first trip t ' London. He startled English figh \ fans by trimming Sid Burns in Il x rounds, and following closely with l z win over Young Joseph, in sJ rounds Two more battles. knockout owe
 Theodore Gray in nine rounds ant
 a win over Harry Lewis in ? o rounds wound up the year. /l The year 1912 started off witl
 xnockouts over Battling Lacroix an' i. Jim Sullivan. Georges had. in tn ' meantime, taken on weight enat pu z him in the middle class.
 This led to a go with Georg e Gunther, Australian champ, who ha cleaned up all other opponents in thi q division.
 ool It was a tough battle. for z rounds, and Georges drew the deci sion. The glory heaped on him b
 this performance was greatly adde
 to when he licked Hubert Roc. ex
 heavyweight champ of France, in si
 rounds.
 q America then presented a formid
 able opponent for Georges in Will
 Lewis, who had shown his war, y many times in France and stood WI
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Valley baseball fans will have plenty of amusement today with games booked in every city in the league
 RIVERSIDE PARK
 Riverside park will feature the re- organized Phoenix Browns and the fast Wickenburg Sluggers in nine frames Captain Callahan is work ing hard to have the Browns in Al shape for this afternoons game with practically a new lineup. Cal Is gathering together the best available talent, including several Coyote and Wildcat stars. The Tucson games proved that the Browns have the ma terial if handled right. and Callahan says he is going to do his best tc push the Crowns to the top of the won and lost column. The boys practiced three nights last week ant will have a short workout today.
 The Sluggers have been going goos lately. defeating all corners in hard fought games. The Wickenburg tean has practically the same lineup tha started this season and. with tn. long practice and the benefit of tean work. will give the Browns some thing to think about this afternoon a Riverside park.
 EASTLAkE PARK
 The Western Giants are cominl back for revenge in this afternoon game at Eastlake park against tn White Sox. The Sox stopped tn winning dash of the colored boy several weeks ago and they are jus getting back from the slump. Man ager Hicks promises to use WI White against the Sox and Manage Haldiman will use either McNevi or Brown The Giants like Eastlak park and the Sox are playing O foreign grounds However. Hald man has little fear of his team gel ting stage fright at Eastiake park.
 Giants Lineup-Johnson. left fielt
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
IS EASY
 FIRST IN WESTERN
 CONFERENCE, MEET
[RepubIlcan \. ?. Leased wlre1


 CHICAGO, June 4-Illinois, with a team which swept through the sec ond, third fourth and fifth places. but won only two firsts, today was an easy winner in the twenty first annual track and field meet of the western conference. Michigan was second with s51s points to Illinois 61 Wisconsin was third with 29. Two conference records fell and an- other was tied.
 Hoffman of Michigan set a record 1 for the javelin throw of IFS feet, l inches, the old mark being 112 feet 10 inches. which he also held. Johnny Murphy. Notre Danes higf i jump champion, cleared the bar at feet, 7-8 inches to beat the olt record of feet 2A inches made b. l Carl Johnson of Michigan in 1919. j Billy Hayes, also of Notre Dame, il I the 1O0-yard dash, crossed the tap
 in 9 4-5, tying the record held jointl
 by himself and several others.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
AT N EsA

The Arizona Eastern boys journey over to Mesa this afternoon to oattie the gate city boys The fans have been watching the rail boys climb out of the cellar gradually. working their way to the top They started from the bottom and took 'em as they came. defeating the Florence team last Sunday in the second game the prison boys lost this season
 While the Mesa team looks to be the fastest team in the valley on paper. they have not been playing up to form this season The Mesa club is the best balanced team in ths valley, and with Lush ana Gili. the,
 are well supplied with beavers The,
 are about due for a win over there.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
WARREN STONE STILL LEADING
 WHEEL RIDERS

Warren Stone is still leading the valley bicycle racers in the 1921 championship race though he lost the last two races.
 In the last five events Stone made 45 points out of possible CT, giv- ina him an advantage of .672 per cent <3cdgar Hart comes second with 5s Dints, missing the last two races He~h had big lead and managed to hold second place.
 Bill Friend jumped from seventh to third position in the Tolleson- Phoenix race, boosting his average to BOT with 34 points.
 Newman made the best squirt of the list moving up from twentieth place to fourteenth on the list with an average of .149 per cent.
 The following table gives the stand ing on points. with the average fig ured on a basis of a possible 61 points, which Is the highest number any rider could make by winning ev- cry race:
 4I.- I
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
T|LDEN WINS WORLD
 HARD COURT TENNIS
 TITLE 1T q. CLOUD
IRepublIcan A. p. Lea.ed wIrel

today by Postmaster General Hays.
 ST. CLOUD. France. June 4- William T. Tilden of Philadelphia to- day won the worlds hard court tennis singles championship by his defeat of the Belgian player. NJ. Washer. s-s. 6-3, 6-3.
 Tilden was the winner all the way. Gerbault of France and Albarran of Armenia defeated Max Decugis and M. Borotra of France in the mems doubles. 6-4, 7-5. GA Cerbault and Albarran, therefore. will meet Andre Colbert and William H. Lau- reEtz of France in the finals.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

with the populace. as scrapper.
 Carpenter went the full 20 rounds to gain a decision and then took on two more Americans.
 Klaus Wins on Foul
 The first, Frank Klaus. Pittsburg "Bearcat." gave the little Frenchman a terrible mauling. Georges also slipped in some telling punches and wilen Klaus was declared winner on a foul, in the 18th round, both bat tiers were in a bad way. The second, Billy Papke, had trimmed Marcel Moreau, Carpentier's s main French rival. and Georges chal-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
VALLEY BASEBALL FANS GAN FIND .PLENTYOFs SPORT TH|SAFTERNO0N

Youngblood. second base Fritz. snort stop: Quetts, right field: Bailey. third base: Arbou. center field. Rosser. catcher: Wiz White, pitcher: Hay wood. first base
 White Sox Lineup-Pepper. left field. Murphy. center field: Meason- catcher. Thomas. right field: Moore. third base: Warren. first base. Hickey. short stop: Haldiman- sec ond base: McSevitt and Brown. pitchers: Hobson. utility.
 AT GLENDALE
 There was some misunderstanding in regard to the game to be played in Glendale today. However. every thing is now ready for the Ramblers to meet the fast Knights of Columbus team instead of the Phoenix Tigers as announced yesterday.
 The K. C.'s were willing to let sh' Tigers play at Glendale but since ths Ramblers were more than anxious t' play the Casey team, the booking of flee decided to let the game stand al booked in the first place This leave the Tiger team without game. bu Manager Crandall said that the, would be Tn better condition for tn game next week.
 The game in Glendale will he caiie' at D. m. sharp and a large crow is expected to Re on hand to see tn new Rambler team in action
 HALsTEAD GROUNDS The Outlaws. another new baseba' organization. will iumD into the meie on the Halstead grounds shis after . noon, trying their luck e-ainst tn i Chambers Transfer tean- The Out laws will present practically th , same team that played under th , Haistead banner last year The baggage smashers have take a new spurt and with several nc members on the team. are due for ~~~fr,xxDtrs tho
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

lenged him. The. Yankee slipped over wicked punch to Carpenters left eye in the 17th round, and Man ager Descamps withdrew Georges from the battle. giving Papke the de- cision.
 still putting on weight. Georges slipped into the light heavyweight division and was next matched with Moreau. (Carpentisr cops the heavyweisht title of France, and takes . good !, Iacino from Joe Jeanette, in the next story.)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Neuu York Yanks Win
 Easily From BrotUns
TeepubIIcsn A. Q. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK. June 4--The New York Americans won easily today from St. Louis. 2 to (. Meusel hit a home run with two men on in the first and Baker tripled with two men on in the second Fewster and Meu- sei collided while going after a fly ball ana the former was obliged to retire Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Shotgun Artists
 Meet Today For
 Old Time Shoot

The Phoenix Gun club will hold a practice shoot this afternoon start ing at 2 pm. at their traps on East Mcdowell road. This Is the first big practice shoot since the Arizona state tournament which was held here several months ago.
 Many members who win partici- pate in this afternoons shoot and several of the shooters from Ray will be on hand to take part Owing to the fact that 1t has been some time since the sportsmen have gathered al the traps to break up the clay birds flight through the air when if Is whiried from the trap. it is cer' tainty that there win be a good turn
 out at today's shoot
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
YOUNG HOPEFUL. ANYWAY

T suppose you're disappointed it isn't . boy?'
 No stree. When I think that women now vote. smoke, go any where, wear whatever clothes they like. if any, and that the men can't even have a glass of beer any more, I'm satisfied. ."-Carolina Tar Baby.
 Gold essaying $91 ton has beer discovered in the Gatineau district Quebec, 50 miles north of Ottawa
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Batteries: Roland. Bayne- Paimero and Severeid. Collins. Quinn. Fergu- son. Shawkey and Schang-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Cardinals Defeat
 Philadelphia 11-9

ST. LOUIS. June <- - st- Louis batted Meadows for 17 hits and eight runs In four innings and defeated Philadelphia- St Louis used three pitchers in the ninth inning to stop "a Philadelphia rally, Fournier knocked a home run in the fourth
 Score R H E Philadelphia ---- -.-------- 16 St Louis -------.--l ls Batteries: Meadows Betts. kee- nan and BruESy. Walker. Riviere' Sherdci. North and Ciemons-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock 0, New Orleans At Atlanta 3. Nashville 10.
 At Birmingham 13, Mobile 6. At Memphis 2, Chattanooga 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Detroit Tigers Win
 From Mack5nen In 10

raepublican A. F. leAsed Wtre1 PHILADELPHIA.J June 4-Detroit won today's game from Philadelphia in the tenth. 2 to 5, on hits by veach and Heilmann and Jones sacrifice fly. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit Is Philadelphia ....-......-5 Batteries: Ehmke and Bassler; Rommei, Hasty and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
PRINCETON EIGHT
 BEATSUOF CCREM
rRenublIcan \. p. Leased Wjre1

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 PRINCETON, N. J., June 4-The Princeton rowing crew defeated the University of California today by 1lt lengths
 The winner finished 1K length ahead over the mile and three quar- ters course on Lake Carnegie.
 Princeton took the lead from the start, rowing a AZ stroke to Califor- nia's 43 in the first half minute of the race.
 A temperance society was active in Wisconsin before the first brewery Twas built in Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
TopAvs GAMES

At Riverside park-wickenburg vs. Browns
 Al Eastiake park-white sox vs- Giants.
 At Tempe-Glendaie Greys vs- Tempe
 At Mesa-Arizona Eastern vs Mesa. At Giendai~-K- Cs vs- Ramblers- At F1orence-Prison vs- Indcpen- dents At Haistead Erounds-outiavs vs- Chambers An baseball managers win hold a special meeting at the Rose Tree Monday evening at o'clock sharp
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

VALE BLANKS PRINCETON
 NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 1.-The pitching of Coxe and the fast fielding of his teammates enabled Yale to shut out Princeton. to 0, today.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis 10, Milwaukee 5. At Columbus 5, Minneapolis g. At Toledo 5, St. Paul g.
 At Louisville 5, Kansas City 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Boston Nationals
 Shut Out Red Legs
Pacific Coast
f fRepublIcan A. 2. Leased Wire

SEALS SLIPPING