davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Annual Meeting Of Big Leagues
 Gets Under Way
rRepubiIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 6.-Scouts for the major leagues. lowering about the side lines as the 26 minor leagues got down to business today, appar- ently found the picking and choosing of new material very poor. A day of dickering and rumors brought no definite announcement of the acqui- sition of single player either by purchase from the minors or trades among the major leagues.
 The opening session of the minors was late in converting and adjourn ment was taken until tomorrow after President M. H. Sexton delivered his annual address and Secretary J. H. Farrell, submitted his report.
 The secretary's report showed that all of the 26 minor leagues launched last spring completed their respec- tive seasons.
 Twenty y-eight league organizations qualified for membership in 1e21 and only two failed to get starr. These were the Kentucky state league and the Inter- Provincial league.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
WILDCATS W ILL MAKE DECISION
 THIS AF FTERNOON
A. p. Leased WIrel

tNcpUOitCdh ~. r. 1edoch w VI
 TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 6 An offer guaranteeing all expenses if the University of Arizona team will play the Centre college gridiron squad at San Diego on De- cember 26, was received by Coach McKale here today.
 The tender was made by Ed Fletcher, who is identi- fled with several of the civic organizations of San Diego, which have entered into a contract with the Centre eleven to play some opponent yet to be selected on the foregoing date.
 It is said that both the University of California and the University of Southern California reject ed proposals made their re- spective teams, with the re- suit a proffer was made to the Wildcat squad of the Arizona institution.
 Final decision as to whether or not the offer will be accepted rests in the hands of the administrative board of the institution and will probably be given out tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
HERE ARE FOOTBALL CHAMPS
 OF VARIOUS SECTIONS

The of 1921 the toughest the east has ever expereed n showing of the East the decisive efeat of fGeorgi Tech by of  be n n n :
  It will for gam a 
  IIerear the champions different
  Big Three tie
  Wester nj ouri ain--Co
  Pacific Coast-Caifornia.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
football
TOday,S Sport Angle

Bowling is perhaps the most pop ular of all winter sports in its gen. eraI appeal.
 In a way it is the golf of winter. to those not living in a climate where golf is possible the greater part of the year.
 Bowling is a game that appeals to the young and old alike. and can be indulged in by either without any injurious effects.
 Basketball, like tennis, is a great sport. but 1t can be indulged in only by the youth. There is too much exertion entailed, too great a strain on the heart. for the older lovers of sports.
 Skating is also fine exercise, but again the appeal is largely to the young. There are some elderly folks who continue their skating until well up in years, but most people drop it entirely after reaching a certain age.
 Bowling is entirely different. It is the sport that can be indulged in without any fear of injurious effects. regardless of ones age. There is no strain on the heart. no great amount of physical effort necessary Yet one does just enough in bowling so that the stomach muscles are strengthened, while the legs and arms get enough exercise to keep them supple.
 This great winter sport has only one drawback. It is being gradually remedied by those now promoting the game as a business enterprise. have reference to the location usually selected for bowling alleys For years basements of downtown office buildings, where the light was usually bad and the air worse, have always been selected to house some new bowling enterprise. That has been the games biggest knock, the surroundings.
 In the last five years there has been a decided improvement in hous- | ing conditions. In many cities build
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
GLENDALE WOMAN'S
 CLUB MEETSDEC. A

GLENDALE, Dec. 6.-There has been some confusion regarding the next meeting of the Glendale Wom- ans club, which will be held We'd nesday, Dec. fl, at 2:30 o'clock. As yet the program committee has not announced the program.
 Sells Home
 Mrs. R. w. Brill has disposed of her home on South IS to F. P. Wood of Oklahoma. City. Mir. Wood came to Glendale a short while ago in search of a location.
 Entertainment Success
 The entertainment given Tuesday night at the Wonan's club by the women of the Eastern Star was most pleasing and a good crowd was on hand.
 No Game Scheduled As yet no game has been scheduled
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Perm State Coach
 Visits Scene Of
 Former Triun1phs
rRepuhlican "A. P. Leased Wirel

EUGENE Ore, Dec. 6.-Hugo Beg dek. coach of the Penn State football team, returned last night to the scene of his football triumph at University of Oregon and got a rousing recep- ton. Bezdek's team defeated Uni versity of Washington at Seattle last Saturday and he came down by spe- rial invitation for a brief stay of which the Oregon students enthusi- nstically made the most.
 Have you heard today's gossip?'
 '.No, I haven't
 Then I guess there isn't any, Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

ings devoted entirely to recreation purposes have been constructed. These buildings usually have the bowling alleys on the second or third floor, where the light is excellent and the air equally good.
 Bowling is a fine sport. It is good for the old and young. What bowl ing needs is better light and more fresh air. Fortunately the proprie- tor of a modern bowling alley is talk ing these two essentials into consid- eration-
 Let the good work go on.-B. E.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Bob Meusel To Make Fight For Share Of
 World Series Money
TRepub. Jean A. P. Leased WIrel

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Bob Meu- sel, New York American outfielder, last night declared the fines im- posed on himself, Babe Ruth and William Piercy for infraction of the major league rule prohibiting barn storming'' tours for players who par ticipate in the world series of that year, could not be made to stick"
 T have talked with attorneys and they tell me that a mans wages cannot be taken away from him, . Meusel said. q earned my world series money, and Judge Landis has no right to take it away from me. Whether I will take the matter into the courts will be decided after I get in touch with Piercy and Ruth. l earned the world series money. It is mine by every right, and l intend to have it."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
'[Boxn3|
Babe May Play In
 Exhibition Games
 While Club Trains
TRepublican A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-With the Babe" Ruth decision finally handed out to the fans for discussion, Judge Landis. baseball commissioner, left today for Buffalo to attend the minor league meeting.
 No comment was added to the text of the Ruth suspension order by the baseball ruler, but when questioned about the spring training season, the judge indicated the order would not bar Ruth and the others from play ing the Yankees spring exhibition contests.
 The judge had no comment to make on the much discussed question of the major leagues draft from the minors
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
". And J. Ready For
 Big Pasadena Come
TRepubIIcan A. P.Leased Wirela

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 6.-The Washington and Jefferson college football squad, scheduled to meet the University of California at Pasadena January ?, is going through an ex- tensive training period preparatory to its seasonal gridiron battle. Coach Earle Neale has indicated that there will be no let down on the rules until after the game. The squai IS ex- pected to leave for the west Deeenl- Der g.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
TANKS GET o'DoUL

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.-'Leftyr ODoul, San Francisco's pitcher and one of the star hurlers of the Pacific Coast league. is going back to the New York Yankees, according to re- ports reaching here. He came to the Seals from New York at the opening of the 1921 season.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
zsYszKo BEATS ITALIAN

DETROIT, Dec. 6-Stanislaus Zbyszko, worlds champion wrestler, defeated Giovani Mazzan. Italian champion in straight falls last night. The first fan came in 211 minutes on a headlock and body scissors, and the second in minutes with body scissors.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
eRoH GOES TO GIANTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Manager McGraw of the Giants has traded Outfielder George Burns and Catcher Mike Gonzales for Third Baseman Heinie Groh of Cincinnati, Secretary Joseph O'Brien of the New York club announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Old Eli Will Play
 10 Games Next Year
lRepubliean A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Dec. G. Yale's 1922 football schedule con tains 10 games. the first time for many years that the college has listed more than nine. The tenta- tive schedule follows:
 September B, Bates; 30, Vermont; October [, Tufts; IA, Iowa; 21, Will jams; 2s, Army; November 4. Brown; Il, Maryland; IS. Princeton; 25. liar yard.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
K. o. BROWN KAYoEp

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Carl Tremaine. Cleveland. bantamweight, last night knocked out K O. Brown of New Orleans in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round bout here.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Golf Champions Will
 .Sfort Tour Thursday
rRennhIican A P. Ieased Wirel

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Jim Barnes of the Pelham club, New York. Amerl- can open golf champion, and Jock Hutchison of Glenview, Chicago, holder of the open title, will leave Thursday for Vancouver. B. C.. to en- gage in a series of exhibition matches along the Pacific coast, to include the California open tournament.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Sammy MondeU Wins
 From Sammy Frager
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

OMAHA, Dec. 6.-Sammy Mendell of Rockford. H., was awarded a de- cision over Sam Frazer of Brooklyn last night when Referee Ed Smi, h halted a scheduled 10round bout in the fourth round after Frager had suffered cruel punishment.
 Tommy Comiskey of Chicago scored a knockout over Bob Devina after nine rounds of hard battling.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Women's 1922 Golf Meet To Be Held
 Tn West Virginia
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 6--The 1922 national woman's golf championship will be played at Greenbrier club, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, the week of September 5, 1t was am nounced tonight by the United States Golf association. The national open championship will be held at the Sko- kie club. near Chicago, probably in July.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
DENY KAISER eETRoTHED

LONDON Dec. 6-Denial was giv- en today at the home of former Elm peror William at Doorn, Holland. of the report of his betrothal, says a dispatch to the Daily Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
800 IN BOXING CLASS

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. e.-Ap- proximately 500 men are registered in boxing classes at the University of California here,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
EDDIE FlTz BEATS cAReoNE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. e.-Eddie Fitzsimmons of Hot Springs. Ark, outclassed Frank Carbone of New York in a 15-round bout here last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
ROUND IF GULF HAND|CAPS MUST BE IN BY
 SUNDAY EVENING

The competition schedule is under way at the Phoenix Country club with a large number of golfers quail fled for the monthly class handicap. The first round must be played by Sunday evening December ID. The following players are paired:
 CLASS A Dr. Bannister vs. Dr. H. H. Stone. T. K. Dunbar vs. Dr. G. E. Good rich.
 Charles FArthur vs Paul Bennett l.. H. Chalmers vs. E. B Gardner.
 CLASS B J. Twohy vs. F. Barrows. J. J. Halloran vs. R. E. Moore. Fen s. Hildebrand vs. H. Thompson. A. T. Esgate ys. F. Winship.
 CLASS C R. Lescher vs. T. Dunbar L. s. Keeler ys. c. O'Malley. Guy Dernier vs. R. O. Beardsley. w. Bennett vs. pr. Larson.
 CLASS D
 Sims Ely. Jr., vs. J. O'Malley. Dr. Borah vs. F. Lobit. Guy Alsap vs. D. A. Mcdonald J. LJngan vs. G. D. Thompson. The result of the Ball Sweepstakes played last Sunday brought out some very fine golf. Charles McArthur playing against Dr. Vance southwest champion, made very fine so and took first prize.
 Other scores were:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
GIBBONS BEATS RATNER

ST. LOUIS Dec 6-Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight. was given the referees decision over Augie Rather last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
AN UNSUCCESSFUL OPENING

Bill-What's become of Bert Brown? I haven't seen him for long time
 Sam-Oh, he opened a shop.
 Bills he doing we'll?
 Sam-No; doing time, He was caught in the act of opening it!- London Weekly Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
WARD BEATS MORTON

ST. PAUL, Dec. 6-Bobby Ward. St. Paul lightweight, shaded Puggy Morton. Portland, Ore, in a 10 round no-decision bout last night, accord ing to sport writers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
PALuso AND SMITH DRAW

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 6.-Louie Paluso and Midget Smith. both of Salt Lake, fought a six-round draw here last night. They are feather weights. Kid Ross of Casper, Wyo., wos a four-round decision over Art Brugger.
, 1921-09-27
Read This Important Paragraph from
a letter from ln2 Factory Of the
famous Tires
fixing CORD
TIRE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
ATT MODERATE PRICE

We pay our Workmen in Tires a very
Thigh wage We keep the number of each
Tire which each man makes. Then, II
there are any just complaints, we refer
to the number Of the Tire. and the man
who has made it have to pay she claim.
The w3rkmen agree to this, because
they receive very much higher pay than
is customary in other factories; and by
having to pay the claim ii there is
any--is undoubtedly the cause that they
take special care in the construction OF
these tires; and to this is due the great
record of the Viking Tires.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for Porto
Rico
A. Erie SummerSiIIe & Co. Inc.
SAN JUAN, FIR.
, 1921-09-27

PURSUANT to Ordinance Of August
18th 1874 it is hereby made known
that | have received announcement
from Aktieselskabet St. Croix Sukker-
Stock St; COMPANY %nF5aHHf' "s IT, 5 sSG IS Sugar sn9 Fac Fac.
tory" has been revoked, and that from
the said date Mr.. A. E. BUSCH is au-
thori7ed to act for, and sign Jointly with
Mr.. E. ENGBAECK for the above Con-
Germ.
Christiansted Police Office, September
18th 1921.
c. H. PAYNE,
Police Judge.
, 1921-09-27
THE new ST. CROIx SAVINGS BANK.

THE Members of the New St. Croix
Savings Bank are hereby notified
that the 40>h. Annual General Meet
ing will be held at the office of the,
Institution on TUESDAY the l1th, of OcE
tober 1921 at A O'Clock p. m. at w5icH
a statement OF the transactions for the
year ending March 81, 1921 will be laid
before the meeting and election Of
Trustees take place.
Christiansted, St. Croix, September
II, 1921. 81
By Order
7. j. SIRInIRON.
Accountant.
, 1921-09-27
Publication.

THE general repairs of the Public Roads
shall commence on LIST October, and
be completed for inspection by 31st
January.
Repairs off bridges, sidewalks, ETC.,
are included.
Until the reassignment Of the roads
can be made, all parties are bound to
keep in repair their present holdings.
and as soon as labor car be obtained, it
is imperative that the holes in roads be
filled, especially on the Center Line.
The boundary-posts shall be inscribed
with the full name Of the Estate, or
personal holder, and moi initiated only:
as for example, "Anma's Hope, not A.
H. John Thomas", not j. t.
Signed: EDGAR w. MEYER.
IChairmGn of Road Commission
St. Croix, Sept. 23rd 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Vital Shipping Issues Before
Federal Board This Week
Lasker's Announcement That the Jones Act Must
Be Enforced Arouses Reaction Among
Steamship Operators

Matters vital to the interests of the
American merchant marine will be dis
cussed before the members Of the
United States Shipping Board this
week, as they refer to the policies to
be pursued in the respective depart
mcn:s.
The announcement of the chairman,
Albert D. Lasker. last Tuesday, that it
was the duty of the board to enforce
the Jones shipping act, met with con-
siderable reaction among shipping men
in this city. Mr.. Lasker said, however,
that enforcement would not be put
into effect until the heads of the board.
who are investigating and interpreting
Sections IS and 81 of the law, had filed
their report and he in turn had sub
r1itted briefs to the President for sub
seqlent review and discussion by his
Cabinet
1t was no surprise to Messrs. Powell,
Love, Smull and Frey. vice-presidents
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
who were appointed a committee to
sound the views of the ship operators
of this port on the bare-boat policy.
AS a result Of their inquiries and in
terviews with eight Of the leading
companies a most muddled condition
was scernible. No two of the oper-
ators had the same definite opinion, al
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

though all favored the bare-boat form
under more favorable trade conditions,
Naturally the private owner Endorsed
this policy. and even some of the al
located operators agreed that it was
not fair to run the MO-4 ships at a
loss. but all were unit in saying that
withdrawal of all allocated vessels at
this period would mean the practical
putting out of business of good oper-
ators, who in the future, when bus-
ness conditions were better, would be-
come available charterers or pur-
chasers.
One of the largest operators declared
the bare-boat form of management
would induce the operator to work
harder for cargo than if the govern
ment was to stand any loss that might
result. 1t encouraged ambition and
energy on the part OF the chartcrer and
would result in keener competition.
The writer returned from Philadel-
phla last night, where he sounded the
views of some of the men who are
familiar with the shipping industry in
that port. Philadelphia to-day is in
the same position as any North Az
lantlc port, awaiting cargo for it's
ships. Z. T. Stotesbury declined to
make any statement for publication,
but he is intensely interested in the
future of the American merchant ma
rine. The port of Philadelphia will
shortly come to the front in it's efforts
to obtain it's share of the North At
lantic trade
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Buyers Arrived
CONTINUED from nann fWslxnl

petticoats and ladies' and misses shawl.
,saarfs ana sweaters: Fl. Simon, mems and
John V. Farweil Co.; c. NJ. King and T
r. Perry, middics. cotton waists and wash
Marshall Field G. CO.; c. $ McI,anc
wholesale toys: A. w. Secgcr rnen's cloth
ing Ii. M. Barnhart. mems clothing: A.
s liowlett silks and satins: Miss f. Foer-
wholesale laces: a. NJ. Morton. wholesal lo
1aces; G. Bennet, boys clothing: llo7
way
u. Wolf & Sons, i. Wolf mems furnish
lnss underwear, lingerie. hosiery; 1865
Meyr'. Wise & Kaichen; G. T. Brandt
ready to wear. childrcn's wear; A. H.
haichen. WOODEN and cotton piece goods
nannels' ,a ,l' doincstics, silks, satius, velvets
CLARKsDALE, MISS.
shn.s eatpa port, dry goods, clothing boots
CLEVELAND
Yea wear; =, waists, skirts; 81 w. Goth st. care
Bailey Co.; Miss coinguth. jobs sweaters
and waists; 1872 B'way
I1c nc May Nay Co.; II. sulta, mems clothing;
'' Kobn Y" 1'fn teros st.: care "a, Ben F. Lewis:
mfrs. mons clothing. summer clothinl,
overcoats and ratcoats; Pennsylvania
n1nt: dresses: S Solomon: 126i B'way.
bally Co.; J. Kaplan. quantities OF silk
,iro. %ra,,es Moo' uresses' r. H. Merschel. girls
Fashion Apparel arsI Co; Go Ben spcro. wom-
~ coEuMBus. EGsIi IsDs5lfi o.iio
MAX II; Rieser Co; Mrs. A. Reed. Job,
ccats ,.,,a and dresses; Miss s silverstein Jobs
waists waists h,osiery. underwear Weisman &.
- -l'0 doviScrox, e vlS, Ky.
s,,ir,n jonn X. Coppin Co.: T.. Bromberg. men 5
30th st.
DALLAS, TEN.
mdse hsr0m mgr brfE owerl MillneT{ co Raron
Hurst Bros Co; J. Metzler, dry goods
mems clothing; Pennsylvania
DES MONIES, IOWA
Frankel Clothing Co A. Franke!. rndae
mgr 200 5th av.. room l222.
a,1 L. o,ansky e. Sons; II Oransky, wooden
anf ai1l cotton piece goods aannels. domestics
Baer & IiIienthal.
suits; Pennsylvania.
simons & lIassenbuct: II. f. simons
dresses, coats: suits: 1l6l B'way.
stouts coats; Mr. Suffinsly. stouts' coats
suirs. dresses; B. Starch china house,
II, Iurn,shings, glassware; Alfred Fantl. ZIG
coSf9 Wor'h h,o".:s c0 L. nergsr 590s suits turs
Baer q Lillenthal, 1850 wav.
HARRISBJ RGH PA
Joseph Goldsmith; NJ. l.. Goldsmith. car
pets. furniture. upholstery. rugs draperies;
Pennsylvania
Kaufmans Underselling store; L. Kauf-
man. dresses, coats and suits; care Ben
FoET WORM. TEX.
Monnig ID. G.. Co.; r. H. Minis woolen
and cotton piece goods. iannels. domestics.
notions. toilet goods. toys, art goods. pie
lures, statues ~ Leonard st
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH
May & Sons; NJ s. May, mdso. mgr.
200 5th av, room 1882.
HOUSTON. TEN
Joe Trum; j. rrum, mons clothing
boys furnishings. dresses, coats, suits 200
9TH av., room 922
IND{ANAPOIJS
Nathan Bros; j. Nathan. dresses, coats,
suits; II w. 2Sth st
II. p. Wasson Co: Miss j. Vickery
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Sept eS-Arrived: strs
sa,lca lGM Hp" s'r utlsa Mar" ey apS 01a Have
II nAIITAX SEPT s5Arrvsd srNs ~ Itth
sailed for Now Yorlt Auditor OBr). Lon
don. Sailed: Str Nevis (Nor), Santiago.
MONTREAL. Sept 25-Arrivcd gath and
25th sirs Mnnedosa Br). Liverpool;
Scandinavian CBr), SOUTHAMPTON: Saturnia
1Br). Glasgow. sailed Stra Canada smr,.
Manchester Corporation Osr). Manchcster:
wyncotc (Br,, London; cairnvalona (Brp.
vcrgania ORD, London Masilio (swod).
New York; Inglcsby Drl. Genoa; Hoitby
(Br) ITamburg; Gracia OBr) Glasgow
nottingham OBr). Valencia; Ardea UD,
. NoRFo1K. Va. Sept s51Arrivea str. Str
otarnma OBJ New York Mnnehestcr r r,tl< TX
y,alparaiae' Federal Bridge. Alexandra;
West kedrcn. London: Skagern (Swedl.
Santa Cruz, Cuba. Sailed: Strs Kashu
Papparoa Br), London; Anneta, Tanamo.
Cuba Samarinda (DD. Port Said. Navn
rino ,Rr), Hamburg; HELEN (Nor).
pH1LApE1PHlA. Sept 26--Arrivcd strs
Nuna (Nor). Port Antonio: Rochcrter. Port
Arthur; san GiorEio 90, New. York;
Ranltdaie lBr), Now York; New Britain,
Now York: Glenatric (Br). New York
Osaks, New York. Sailed: Str Reaper.
PORT EADs. Sept 25-Arrivcd: Str,
Atcnas Pocas del Toro; Benefactor (Br).
l.iverpoo' Braziier Ur). Antwerp: Chcs
ter sun. Port Lobos. Fagernes ItaD. Gal
weston; MexoN Tampico. Sailed Strs
Cha mette Havana; Cholnteca (Hond>,
Port Cortez; Comus. Now York; JEFF Da
Wis. Glasgow; Lake Floravista. Cuban
ports; Lake Galisteo Vera Cruz; Managua
!Nic), Biuefeids; Vaudeville, Santa Marta;
Metapan, Bocas del Toro Pleiades. Los
Angeles; SURNAME, Port Barrios, Tatjana
tNor). Liverpool.
PoRTLAND, Me. Sept 25-Arrivcd str
Cold IIarbor. New York; schrs Sntrim.
Norfolk; Theoline, Ninal Haven for New
York.
PORT TAMPA. Sept 25-Sailed Str Ka-
raehi Maru Iap). Kobe; Miami Havana.
QUEBEC. Sept 25--Sailed, 24th: str
Empress of France (Br). liverpool
SAVANNAH Sept 25-Arrived: Str city
OF Savannah. New York Sailed Strs Mel
vile Dolla- Nsr). Japan and China; Toba
Maru tJaI,. Japan and China; oath, str
iroEross COan). Bremen and Hamburg.
TAMPA, Sept 25-Arrivcd. Sir Lake
Str. mon, Mobile.