davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Fourteen Drivers
 Start In Frisco
 Auto Race Today
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SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10-Four- teen automobile race drivers, most of them prominent nationally, will com- pete in the new San Francisco speed way at San Carlos, near here tomor- row in the mile international sweepstakes for the Golden Gate cup and 5000 in cash prizes.
 Tommy Milton and Roscoe Sarles, who are leading in the race for points toward the 1921 national champion ship are entered. Milton has 1870 morrow's winner will be credited with 500 points, second place 260 points, third 14O and fourth so.
 Jimmy Murphy of San Francisco, who won the big French race. the Grand Prix, last August. is entered. Other drivers to compete are Ralph de Palma, Bonnie Hill, Eddie Hearne. Jerry Wunderlich, Harry Harts, Al Melchoir, Art Klein, Eddie Miller. Joe Thomas. Don Frotwell and Frank Elliott.
 Barney OldreId. veteran driver. win appear in a one lap exhibition in his famous old car 1899" in com memoration of the twentieth anni- versary of his first race. This auto mobile is said to be Henry Ford s first car. Before the main race there will be a 25-mile dealers race, in which several automobile firms will enter their stock cars.
 The International Sweepstakes event will dedicate the new speed way, which has just been comple l. The circumference of the new track is one and one-quarter miles and the stands will accommodate @, 900 per sons.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

will be more experienced next year. Early in the season predicted that Diebold, would be second Gilleland and I still stand by this. even though I might be wrong. but it is only fair to give the lad chance by waiting until next season and then see what he can produce. If l were to choose any of the Phoenix backs for this position it would be Mckinney, who without we'll deserved praise went through the season playing the most consistent game of any player on the Coyote team.
 FuIIbaek
 The fuIlback position is the easiest one for me to pick. Millage of Phoe- nix, I regard as one of the greatest all around players in the state It was he whose line plunging gained yard after yard for the champions. It was also he who on defense made 1t almost impossible for the opposing team to gain yards through the Cos, ote's line. As a tackler he is sure bet If the truth were known the secret of Robinson's wonder team lies in the combination of Wartman's direct pass from center to Miliage. then the husky fuilback's keen eye and ability to toss the ball like c bullet to his two never falling tar gets Davis and Heard. no matter what the distance might be, and the manner in which Robinson had drilled his ends to complete the for ward passes which gained for Phoe- nix, the honor of having the greatest football scoring machine ever known to the local institution. Harris of Douglas, and Potter of Bisbee. are also due honorable mention but could not compare with the Coyote star.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE GRID
 SCHEDULE READY
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DENVER, Colo, Dec. 10-The schedule committee of the Rocky Mountain intercollegiate conference tonight prepared the sports calendar for next year anl added Brigham Yourg university at Provo, Utah There are 27 football games, sched- uled for 1922. The schedule follows:
 Sept. 3o-wyoming vs. Colorado college at Colorado Springs
 Oct T-W yomipg vs. Colorado School of Mines at Denver: Univer- sity of Denver vs. New Mexico at Albuquerque: Brigham university VIZ. Utah Aggies at Provo.
 Oct. 14-New Mexico vs. University of Colorado at Boulder: Colorado Agricultural college vs Wyoming at Laramie; Colorado School of Mines vs. Utah kggias at Logan; Brigham Young university vs. Utah at Salt Lake.
 Oct. s1-University of Utah vA University of Colorado at Boulder; Colorado Agricultural college vs. Wy oming at Laramie; Colorado School of Mines vs. Utah Aggies at Logan; Brigham Young university vs. Utah at Salt Lake.
 Oct. 2I-University of Utah vs the University of Colorado at Boulder; Colorado college vs. Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins.
 Oct. 25-Utah vs. Wyoming at Lar annie.
 Oct zs-Denver vs. Colorado coll lege at Denver: Utah Aggies vs. Col orado Aggies at Fort Collins.
 Nov. 4-Colorado Aggies vs. Colo rado at Boulder; Colorado college vs Utah at Salt Lake.
 Nov. I1-Coloraoo college vS Colo rado university st Colorado Springs; Colorado Mines vs. Denver at Dem ver.. Wyoming vs. Utah Aggies at Logan.
 Nov. 14-wyoming vs. Brigham Young at Provo.
 Nov. 1S-Colorado college vs. Den yer at Denver; Colorado Mines vs. Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins.
 Nov. 25-CoIorado Mines vs. Colo rado at Denver; Brigham Young vs. Colorado Aggies at Fort Collins.
 Nov. 30-Colorado Aggies vs. Den yer at Denver; Colorado Mines vs. Colorado college at Colorado Springs; Utah Aggies vs. Utah at Salt Lake; Brigham Young vs. Wyoming at Lar annie.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

The Arizona Republican this mor- ming presents the first Arizona AL Star Eleven. a new departure in state athletics. At the close of every foot ball season mythical elevens are picked throughout the country to give the school athletes credit for their ability on the gridiron. The players picked for this mythical eleven won their place as all-star athletes through stellar work on the field and personal feeling has been entirely eliminated.
 Picking an all-state eleven will hereafter bs an annual even on the part of The Arizona Republican. that echool athletics may receive increased publicity. thereby adding to the play Ing incentive that places school ath- letics above the ranks of professional sports.
 The Republican sports editor re- Guested "Pidge" Pinney to pick the hll-star eleven as "Pidge" has been closely affiliated with football for several years and has followed the state elevens throughout the season, perhaps closer than any other one mRn. While his selections may not meet with the unanimous approval of football fans throughout the state. after a careful survey of the field The Republican is certain the team picked by NIT. Pinney is one of the strongest possible selections.
 The Republican acknowledges the valuable help given by the high school coaches of the state as with out their assistance 1t would be practically impossible to pick team.
 Pinney's selections and his reasons for picking the players follow:
 By "Pidee" Pinney
 In following out the request of The Arizona Republican in which they asked me to pick an all-state star eleven, it has placed me in an embarrassing position since no one man ever stepped out and selected an Gll-star football team without leav- ing himself open to criticism and no one man is capable of naming a per- feet team.
 However, inasmuch as the gridiron
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
San Diego Moguls Not Pleased With
 South Bend Report
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SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 10.-Ex- pressing surprise at the telegra phic cancellation last night of negotiations for the proposed Notre Dame-Centre football contest here December 26, the local committee in charge of ar engagements for the game sent a tele- gram today to Notre Dame authori- ties at South Bend, Ind, inquiring , to the reason for their action. A similar message also was dispatched to officials of Centre College at Dan- vile, Kentucky,
 The telegrams pointed out that call ing off of the contest would mean a considerable financial loss, and would cause disappointment to many west ern football enthusiasts.
 E. B. Gould, chairman of the com mittee, voiced the hope that the tangle would be strengthened out He said he and his associates had re- garded the game as finally arranged.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Foreign Sporting Goods GiUing U. 5.
 Hard Competition
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.- British and German sporting goods manufac- turers are forging ahead of American concerns in making tennis, associa- ton football and cricket supplies. according to survey of foreign mar kets for athletic equipments issued tonight by the commerce department
 "The lower rate of exchange pre- vailing in their favor" the depart ment said. "has an immediate result in promoting the sale of their athletic goods However, American para phernalia is recognized of being of superior workmanship"
 In Italy, the department continued the German articles are making head way against the Italian. English and French competitors, while American sporting goods are practically un- known u that CounEN
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Red Roberts Will Lead Coiorels In
 1922 Grid Season

DANVILLE, Ky, Dec. 10. - News that Notre Dame University had called off negotiations with San Diego, California, officials to meet the Colonels in a post season game on December 26, was received at the an nual football banquet of the Centre team last night shortly after Red Roberts, star end. was unanimously chosen captain of the 1922 team. No comment was made on the cancella- ton.
 Centre college authorities denied report that Centre will play Texas A. and II. at Dallas, on January 2. The Colonels have permission to play only one game in the west and it has been stipulated by the college auth critics that the game must be played in San Diego
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
';! zEll1 I 10l|

Webb Mcintyre predicts . quick ending for Battling Scotty when the Phoenix Mexican swaps sofas with him at the Coliseum tomorrow night. Webb has battled his way from Can- ada to the Juarez ring and from Call fcrnta to the eastern boundary of Missouri and he has never been knocked out. He lost several bouts, won a flock and earned many draws with prominent boxers. He had hopes of drawing big bout in Phoe- nix and is willing to make his local debut against Scotty to show the tans what he can do. If he loses to Ecotty he loses the chance to stage | big bout and if he beats Scotty he Eill know he has been in a fight
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

This little argument promises to be filled with action.
 Young Rivers demonstrated he car- ries a punch when he dropped Sol- dier Brown two times in their last meeting and Dick Campbell already holds one victory over Rivers. Camp bell won his last three starts via the kayo. but the defeat handed Rivers looked as if the Mexican lad was just tired of standing on his feet. Dick handed him good iacing in the first round and Rivers decided he had enough in the second. That fight started Rivers and he has been trying to get even by kayoing his opponents in the same manner. Rivers and Campbell will put up as good scrar
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

also very good but did not show the proper leadership in running their squads.
 HaIfbscks
 I had plenty of material for half back positions with Pfersdorf of Tucson. Guthrie and Skousen of Mesa, Bledsoe and Crouch of Bisbee, Mckinney and Diebold of Phoenix. all of whom are stars. However, l picked Pfersdorf of Tucson at one half, for his ability in forward pass ing. his form in kicking including drop kicks, place kicks and bunting, this being fsrabove high school class.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

of Bisbee for quarterback. He has had three years experience and his grit together with safe catching of punts. speed on end runs, quick short passes, snap in calling signals. tricky manner in handling the ball, inter ference and tackling made him loom up above all other candidates. as. a natural leader. Cole. was the idol of the Bisbee eleven, for he was re- sponsible for keeping his team away from defeat throughout the season until they met Phoenix to determine the state championship. Rawsthorne of Tucson, and Hill of Phoenix were
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

He has the record this year of kick ing 19 out of 20 goals from touch downs. and also had wonderful abili- ty on line bucks and running the ball
 My selection of Guthrie over Skousen of Mesa for the other half back is where expect to get criti- eized the most, yet Guthrie's knowl- edge of football along with his de- fensive playing entities him to this berth. Shousen like Diebold of Phoe- nix is another wonder, and while they have both been individual stars in several games played this season. they are still young in the game. and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Border Infantry
 Grid Teams Meet
 At NogaIes Toda,
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NOGALES. Ariz., Dec. 10. - The football teams representing the 24th United States infantry, stationed at Columbus, New Mexico. and the 25th United States infantry, stationed at Camp Stephen D. Little here, are scheduled to meet here Sunday. This will be the first game played between the two regimental teams in three years, although the regiments are old football rivals
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

was unsurpassed. Doyle of Phoenix also showed stellar work but his lack of weight counted against him.
 Center
 Charles wartman of Phoenix Is by far the greatest of all centers, and his work in this position and as captain of the team was the making of the wonder name for the state champions. The only other men considered were Clement of Bisbee, and Scruggs of Tucson.
 Quarterback
 To act as field general of this team I have selected Captain Johnie Cole
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Centre. College To Play Any Team With
 UniUersify Rating

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 1O.-J. B. Mckee, manager of the Centre Col lege football team. at Danville, to- day said that Centre is ready to meet any legitimate college or university team which the San Diego chamber of Commerce may select. in the game to be played December ss,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS FANS DIVIDE

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 10.-Opinions of sport writers were divided at the end of a fast 1o-round no-decision bout here tonight between Jack Perry. Pittsburg, and Morris schlaifer of Omaha Some sport writers said Schlaifer had a margin over Perry. while others declared Perry shaded the Nebraska welterweight.
 DELANEY STOPS RINDERLE
 DULUTH, Minn-, Dec. 10.--Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul middleweight. won by a technical knockout over Eddie Rinderle, Milwaukee. in the third round of a scheduled 1o-round go here tonight.
 Gene Cannon, Milwaukee, outpoint- ed Frankie Sullivan, Los Angeles, in 10 rounds. They are featherweights.
 WEIGH BEATS HENNEssY
 NILES. Mich, Dec. 10.-Eddie welch of South Bend. Ind. easily out pointed Al Hennessy of Chicago here last night in their 1o-round bout be- fore the American legion.
 FARREN WINS UTAH SCRAP
 OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 1o.--F'rankie Farren of Idaho Falls, Ida, was given decision over Frankie Smithers of Salt Lake City at the end of six rounds here tonight. They are light weights.
 CAPITAL CITY CHANGES HANDS James H. Nelson, known to boxing fame as Bud Anderson, announces that he has taken over the Capital City arena. Dad Brought has not disposed of his interest in the arena and will continue his association with | the Sixteenth street stadium. | Anderson gained a reputation sev- eral years back as a welterweight l boxer and wrestler. He will remodel | the training quarters at the Capital 1 City arena and give instructions ill wrestling, boxing and physical cul- | tGre.
 MT. Nelson also plans staging some good bouts in the near future. the first to be booked between Christmas and New Years.
 l The shower baths and gym room at the stadium win be entirely | changed, giving Nelson an up-to- date training room where he can con dition boxers and wrestlers for their bouts.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

as the main event, if not better. as both boys are working for the top and there is a difference of opinion in their camps.
 The remaining bouts booked for Monday night will be elimination trials to build up sonie new material. It takes ring work to give the boys experience regardless of how often they work in the gym. With Is or 20 good boys working out at the Eighth street arena every afternoon. Phoenix should soon have a good supply of boxers. Every fighter started as a preliminary number and there is no reason why some of the local boys should not move up the ladder. Young
 Mike and Young Arnold are ripe for faster company and the rest are com ing along good.
 The popular priced Monday card staged under the auspices of the American legion make 1t easy on the | fans and a nice comfortable arena, well heated and lighted, will draw | the crowd to the Coliseum if the management continues to give good entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
ErTu BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont. Dec lo.-Promoters here are endeavoring to arrange . game bet~een Notre Dame and Con zaga University football teams in Butte January 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

ALL-sTArE FOOTBALL ELEVEN
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM


 FIRST TEAM POSITIONS Oavis (Phoenix) Left End po,uI.. fnov,,.., Sutherland tWnso~) Left Tackle Fryer Wartman (c) Phelps Mesa) ucson)
  (Bisbee) Ssesnrie lmesa) Left Half (Phoenix) rressoorf ~ iucson) Right Half (Phoenix) Back fMesa)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

S. j. Heidner, major in the L. s.
army, and a brother of A. l.. Heidner
of this city, spent Saturday visiting
the Heidner home here. He has Just
returned from France and will go to
West Point from here, where he will
be an instructor.
Mrs. F. A. Mittelstaedt. who Wis
tied relatives in Minneapolis for the
past lew days returned home Monday.
Mrs. Olaf Negaard returned Sat
urday from a few days visit in the
city with her daughter, 1nga, who is
employed there.
Robert Haddock, of Hornick, Iowa,
father of Mrs. Fred Ray Of this city,
and daughter Eliza, left Wednesday
evening for their home after spending
a week visiting at the Rev. Ray home.
The ladies of the city are invited
to come and look over our stock Of
new fall hats which we have just re-
ceived. Conright Hat Shop.
At a special meeting of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary it was voted to have
a booth at the County Fair Sept, 60.
The ladies will sell coffee, doughnuts
pie and ice cream. They also voted
to have a tea for Mrs. Alfred An
derson next Tuesday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

Mrs. w. Carlson and children re-
turned from Peeyer last Sunday after
spending 4 wsek :heIe with relatives.
A complete line Of new fall hats,
ready for your inspection at the Com
right Hat Shop.
Miss Esther Foss, sister Of Mrs.
Chas. Peterson Of Corona is visiting
the Peterson home for a few days.
Mrs. H. P. Johnson and children Of
Minneapolis, a sister OF Vic and Joe
Erlandson, left Wednesday for her
home after spending a few weeks
visiting here.
George w. Sword and Mrs. Emma
Marx, both of Lenark, ILL.,, we're mar
ried by Rev. f. H. Ray at the Metho-
dist parsonage last Friday. Mrs.
Sword will be remembered by sone
of the older citizens as one of the
former residents of Grant county.
She and her husband came here about
16 years ago and lived on a farm 8
miles northeast of the city. They lat
er moved to Montana and other points
and Mr.. Marx died some years later.
MI. Sword owns a farm near Corona,
but the couple will make their home
in Lenark. Miss Cora Wilcox, Mrs.
Croal and DR.. Hendricks were atten-
'dants.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

Reuben Vashre was a Sisseton Wis
ltor on business Wednesday.
The Res. c. +. Wood family, Of
Webster is visiting the L. R. Everson
family in the city this week. Rev.
Wood left Tuesday for Sisseton and
other points in his mission field.
Miss Rosilie Plouf, a sister of Mrs.
Reuben Vashre, Of .his city, was mar
Tled Wednesday of this week at her
home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Vashre
is visiting there.
There was a good attendance at
the Carnival Masquerade ball given
by the American Legion post of ST.
seton at Hartford Tuesday evening.
Sisseton, Peever, Wilmot and Milbank
We're all well represented, and all
had a fine time.
l.. A. Bentley arrived in the CITY
Tuesday and will leave next Thursday
for a trip to the west coast. Mike
Mitchell plans to accompany him as
far as Three Forks, Mont, where he
will visit relatives for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blomuuist
OF Minneapolis arrived Wednesday for
a weeks visit with A. A. Biomauist,
a brother. Mr.. Blomquist is super
intendent of buildings at the Mime
sofa state university.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
NOTICE OF CHATTEL ,,
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

Default having occurred in the terms
OF a certain chat.el mortgage made by
=. w. Hall and MorTiah Isabel Hall.
mortgagors, to Nassau State Bank of
Nassau, Minnesota, mortgage, the
present owner of said mortgage,
which said mortgage is dated the 10Th
day d September, 1919, upon which
there is due the sum Of two thousand
one hundred fifty and 25-1OO dollars.
principal and interest at the date Of
this notice, which default consists in
the mortgagors' failing to pay the
principal debt and interest above
mentioned; IA
And whereas, the mOrtgaeors and
mortgage have agreed in writing at
the time of the seizure .of the herein
after described personal property to
sell the same on the southeast quar-
ter Of section four, township one hum
dred nineteen of range f0rty-seven.
Grant County, South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described personal property
described substantially in the lam
guage of the mortgage, to-wit: One
8 shovel cultivat0r; INC pivot axel; 1
Z tt. Deering Binder; complete with
truck; one A shovel and one 6 shovel
~cultivator; | narrow tired wagon with
rack; | wide tired wagon and rack:
n set work breeching harness with
chain tugs; | set work harness; one
10 IN. sulky pillow, Deere; I narrow
tired wagon and rack; 1 C~loverleaf
manure spreader; all grain on said
premises; about so mixed chickens: 1
red boar weight about 65 10; one red
sow weight about $50 ID; 6 red sows
average SO ID each; / red steer, tyr.
old, "BiH'; 3 spring heifer calves, all
red; | red steer calf, raised:.1 red. bull
calf, spring; l red heifar calf, spring:
! spring sorrel colt; I spring black
colt; ! gelding, age ten, bay, weight
100 ID, named Jim; / mare, are =.
bay, weight 100 h., name Fanny: i
stallion, age 10, steel gray, weight
14OO H., name King; / mare, age IA,
bay, weight 1000 ID, nsme Florrie: /
mare. age ID, black, weight 1850 10,
name Jennie; / Jersey COW, age 10.
light red, weight 900 ID. name Jersey:
| cow, age A, dark red, weight 1000
10, name Beefy; / dark heifer, age 8
red, weight 800 ID; name Molly; 1
light heifer, age 8, red, weight TOO fb.
name Pumpkin Seed; ] dark heifer.
age 3, red, weight $50 10, name
frankie; l dark COW & 2, red.
weight $50 h., name Fuss: / liuht
heifer, age 2, red, weight $50 10, name
Buttercup; | spotted heifer, age i, red
and white, weight 400 10, name
George; will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash on
the 3rd day Of September, 1921, At
the hour of one o'clock in the after
moor nf said dav ,,non fho rnol 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

Hard and Soft Coal and Wood al
j. G. Rawson's. It's hot stuff.
G. II. Jacquot is spending a vaca-
zion with his family at Linden Beach.
DR.. Henricks scent the week end
with friends in WiImot.
Miss Esther Ross left Monday for a
two weeks visit at Yellowstone park.
Mrs. George Kirchner is spending
the week with friends at Linden Beach
The County Fair Dates at Browns
Valley are Aug. 80, 81, Sept. ! and 2.
You won't make a mistake if you
buy your fall hat at Conright's Hat
Shop.
N. M. MacPhee left for Minneapolis
Tuesday evening for a few days there
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Aim visited the
H. A. Morrill, family during the past
week.
John Bean has been under the wealth
err for the past two weeks, but is able
to be out again.
Mr.. Wiseman, the Milwaukee road
flagman, is building a garage on his
property on Fifth street.
The Guy McCullum family Of Wa
tertown visited relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Three planes visited Milbank Tues
day and Wednesday and signed up
for a one-day exhibition at the Grant
county fair. One of the young men,
j. A. Anderson is a former Ortonville
boy and doubtless known by some Of
the Milbank people.
William Ross, ST., was taken sud-
denly i'll Wednes1aD afternoon and
was removed to the hospital Thurs
day morning. A consultation Of doc
tors decided that an operation to re-
move the appeDdix was necessary but
due to the fact that the side was in
famed the opeFxtiUn was to be de-
layed as long as possible, until the
swelling subsidized. Mr.. Ross is "a
years of age and the operation will be-
more dihfcut because Of his advanced
age.