davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

ing the last half held the Coyotes to peried, they worked the ball far into
 Coyote territory on two different oc- casions. Once they lost it on downs in the very shadows of the Phoenix goal, but the second time they showed 1t across for their only score of the game.
 Triple Pass Gains Robinson's cunning made itself evident early in the game and gave the Coyotes their first score. A triple pass behind the line with
 Davis finally getting the ball resulted in pretty 15-yard run to a touch down just four minutes and forty seconds after the opening whistle
 blew. Smith goaled.
 Wortman kicked off to the Mesa 25 yards line and the Coyotes re-
 covered the ball on the 31 yard line when the Mesa back fumbled the
 ball when he was tackled. A few Duncan to Heard, gave the Coyotes their second score of the period Smith again goaled. Score, Coyotes 14, Mesa 0. The quarter ended with
 out further scoring.
 The teams seesawed back and forth in mid-fi during the early part ol the second period. Finally, the Coy
 otes started a march down the field. Another triple pass, with Davis again on the receiving end, resulted in a third touchdown Smith made it q l with perfect goal.
 The third period was contested on even grounds, after Coach Robinson had sent in an entirely new back field. Fumbles cost both teams SCOT ing opportunities while defensve play in this period was the best of the game.
 Soon after the opening of the fourth period, a forward pass, Mill age to Heard, netted another Coyote touchdown. The attempt at goal failed, though. and the score stood Coyotes 27, Mesa o.
 Mesa got the kick off and carried the ball straight down the field fol a touchdown, and kicked goal This visiting score instilled more pep into the Coyote squad and they cams back strong. Several brilliant oper field dashes, coupled with forward passes, finally resulted in Millagt going across the line for the fiftf l local touchdown. Millage also goal.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
CRIMSON DOWNS BOOSTERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct S.-Har- ward defeated Indiana today, 10 to 0. An eastern eleven in the making met western conference team almost intact from last year and stopped it without great effort.
 For the first two periods Indiana was content to kick every time 1t got the ball, with two minor rushing ex- captions; this notwithstanding that Kyle's kicks were falling short. In the last two periods the Hoosiers, twice recovering Harvard fumbles, tried to go forward by rushes and by forward passes and succeeded to the extent of several first downs, but never to the point that score ap- peared possible.
 Rain came down in sheets during the last half of the contest, and to this Coach Jumbo Stiehm of the Hoesiers attributed his teams defeat.
 Except for a 7S-yard run from an intercepted forwarS pass, made by Fitts at the outset of the fourth period for a touchdown, and Har- wards last score, there was little in the play of the Harvard team today that stood out as noteworthy.
 An intelligent team" was Stiehm' $ appraisal of his successful opponents.
 The Crimson's other touchdown was an individual effort also, Gehrke catching a short punt by Kyle and scampering 12 yards to the goal.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

on the Florence reservoir (The Rep resito preserve). Accommodations are provided for the sportmen with mot or boats, 2ecoys, row boats and float ing blinds ready at all times. The more hunters the better the shoot ing. The preserve is located about Is miles south of Florence.
 Hirsch Slough, located IA miles south of Phoenix, is the oldest game preserve in the Salt River Valley. The shooting privileges on this pre- serve have been leased by q Phoenix sportsmen who arrange hunting par ties Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday of each week.
 A new preserve has been opened on the James West farm east of the Hirsch slough. Dams have been con structed and provisions made to &C., commodate 12 men, A party of local sportsmen has already leased the privileges on the new preserve.
 c. P. Dunn and W. L. Pinney have purchased site south of Buckeye on an old slough. There is plenty of water on the new site and with con struction of new dams the ducks should be plentiful here. There are no cattle on the farm to bother the hunters and about 16 men can be accommodated at one time. Shooting will be permitted Sundays and Thurs days.
 Several new and improved shot guns have been put on the market this year. the most important being the Model 1921 Savage repeating shot gun built in 12 guage only and the Remington 20 guage pump gun.
 The Savage 12 guage is made in several length barrels, with matted rib, matted raised rib, or raised ven-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
COAST GAMES

At Berkeley: U. of C. 51; Ne yada, 6.
 At Moscow: University of Idaho s; Campo Lewis, 0.
 At Seattle: University of Wash ington, [; Whitman College, 0.
 At Missoula: University of Mon- tana, 25; Idaho Tech, 0.
 At Eugene: Pacific University, [; University of Oregon. 21.
 At Ogden: Ogden Athletic Asso- citation, 20; Utah Aggie, Frshmen, 3.
 At Los Angeles: University O Southern California. 70; California Tech, o.
 At Palo Alto: Stanford. 10; St Mary's, '.
 At Whittier: Whittier. 10; occi- dental, 6.
 At Long Beach: Long Beacr High, T; Serman Indians. O.
 At Santa Ana: Santa Ana. 14i San Diego High, o.
 At Portland: Multnomah. [; Ore gon, '.
 At State College, N. M: New Mex ica Aggies, 45; Fl Paso Junion Col lege, 0. At Tucson: University of Arizo- na, S4; Bisbee American Legion. 13.
 At Phoenix: Phoenix High. 34 Mesa High
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Coyotes Beut Mesa mOper1i1lg Clash Of
 Valley Grid Teams

A bewildering aerial attack inter- Gpersed with terrific line smashes and brilliant end running carried the Coyote football team to 34 to z victory over Mesa high in the first interscholastic clash of the season at Riverside park yesterday after noon- The game lacked the pep and dash usually attending gridiron games, the terrific heat making play in conditions most unsatisfactory.
 Offensive play of both teams was streaked with brilliance, but their defensive play left much to be de- sired. As a scoring machine the team which Coach Robinson put on the field yesterday left little to be desired. From defensive stand point, however. much work is yet to be done before the bigger games of the year are played.
 The little Mesa forwards-light as compared with the Coyote linemen- tore wide gaps in the Phoenix wall. Only when the visiting squad got into Coyote territory did Robinson's men show any real form at breaking up the opposition's plays. But when the visitors got dangerous, they charged with a deadliness that liter ally smothered Mesa's lays before they got fairly started. Shoemaker and Willy at guards were the main- stays of the squad. They were in every play, ripping through the op- posing forwards, smashing interfer- ence and not infrequently mailing the man carrying the ball before he got well under way. Shoemaker is de- serving of especial mention for his great defensive and offensive play. Time after time he nailed his man behind the scrimmage line and on offensive he ripped wide gaps through the Mesa forwards for his backs to plunge through.
 That the Coyote defensive Is pow erful enough when it's goal 1irA is threatened was evidenced in the fourth quarter. Mesa had worked the ball far into Coyote territory by a series of end runs. line plunges and forward passes and was given a first down on the Coyote four yard line. It took them six tries to finally push the leather across. a fumbled ball giving them first down after two tries.
 Mesa played much better offen- give game than defensive. and dur
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Sacaton Indians
 Take Both Games
 From Grid RiUaI.

The Sacaton Indians played two football games yesterday coming out victorious in both games.
 In the first game the Sacaton school defeated the St. Johns Mission eleven 34 to 2. The St. Johns boys played a good game of football, but their sturdy linesmen were unable to hold the plunging Sacatons and the long forward passes from the backfield.
 William James, quarter of the Sacaton eleven, made three 40 yard runs for touchdowns in the early part of the game.
 In the second game the Sacaton Flats defeated the Sweetwater team 19 to 0.
 Pablo, quarter back. and Johnson, full back, of the Sacaton flats star red in the second game.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

tilated matted rib and beaver tall fore end for trapshooting.
 The Remington new 20 guage pump
 gun operates on an entirely new prin- cipal- Barrels are furnished in 26. 2S, 30 and 32 inch lengths chambered
 for 2% inch shells which will handle
 heavy loads for this size.
 Inflated and paper folding types
 are among the most popular decoys- Hunters may find their favorite loads no longer carrier in stock at the sporting goods stores as the man. ufacturers have eliminated nearly half of the loads formerly marketed. Number shot it no longer loaded. either soft or chilled and 7i5 shot is | no longer on the market. Number
 and number 8 shot are still carried.
 but the chilled type in these sizes have been dropped.
 While many Nimrods are taking to the hills and others are waiting for the opening of the duck and quail
 season the trap fancier Is already on the job and the clay birds are in | season at all times. The Phoenix Gun Club held it's first practice shoot
 of the season last Sunday and several | good scores were made. Another
 shoot is scheduled for this morning
 at 10:30 o'clock on the club traps on East McDowell road.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
SHOTGUN ARTIST
 GETS INNING IN FEW MORE DAYS

A few more days will find the fall shooting season in full swing and the scatter gun artists will be in their glory.
 The quail season opens Saturday, October Is and the duck and geese will be open to hunters on Sunday, September Is. The limit on quail is set at 20 birds each day and duck and geese (both included) is also 20 per day.
 The game laws prohibit shooting ducks and geese between sunset and sunrise.
 Dove season is still open with a limit of 25 birds per day. The seas- on closes December Is.
 Quail shooting is the king of out door sports and the birds will be plentiful this year. Quail on toast will be a regular bill of fare for the lucky Nimrods after next Saturday. About 100 shooters can get action
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
TIGERS BEAT COWBOYS

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. S-An in tercepted forward pass, which was turned ino a touchdown, and field goal both by Mackenzie, was the margin of Colorado's colleges super iority over the football team of Wyo- ming university here today. With a three point lead gained in the first period by virtue of Mackenzie's s placement kick from the 35-yard line. the Tigers and Cowboys fought on even terms until the final period, when Mackenzie intercepted a Cow boy pass in mid-field and ran for a touchdown.
 Halfback Erb was the Wyoming star, his 50-yard run from kick-o off being one of the features of the game. The largest crowd in local football history witnessed the game which was the central attraction of nome coming week. at the University of Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
MARooNs BEAT PURDUE

STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. &. -Chicago's Goddess of Fortune beamed on Stagg field today, giving the Maroons a nine to nothing victory over Purdue. Two blocked kicks turned stubbornly fought battle into a Maroon victory, although both sides battled evenly most of the way.
 Chicago used the forward pass ef- fectively and several times forced the ball into deep boilermaker territory. The husky Indianans held at the cru cial points, however, and Chicago was unable to push the ball across.
 The game was largely a bunting duel with the ball on Purdue's terri tory most of the time.
 Most of the Purdue forward passes were incomplete, while Chicago used the air route, usually for good results.
 Purdue fought desperately for a touchdown, but the Maroons line stiffened and the Indianans lost the ball on downs as the whistle blew. It was another victory to add to the clean slate Chicago has maintained at home over Purdue for 20 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
MINISTERS BEAT MINERS

DENVER, Oct. S-Outrushing their heavier opponents, Denver univer- sity's football team defeated the Colorad School of Mines this after noon 1S to 6. For three periods both teams resorted to line plunges and the lighter Denverites outgained the miners. They pushed over the first touchdown in the second period after a series of line smashes. Goal was kicked. Denver added another in tho third period. In the. fourth period both teams opened up and by sc- ries of forward passes the miners carried the ball to the ten-yard line from when McGloin plunged over for the miners only touchdown. The miners failed to kick goal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
WILDCATS BEAT LEGION BOYS

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. S.-The Uni versity of Arizona football team overwhelmed the Bisbee American legion in a game played here today by running up a score of S4 to 13. The varsity squad scored its first touchdown after three minutes of play in the first quarter. and from then on it was a continual march to the goal posts.
 The legion men counted their first touchdown when Right Halfback Landrum carried the ball over safely in the third quarter. They duplicated this feat in the final quarter, when Quarterback Thomas intercepted a pass and ran 45 yeards for touch down.
 At the opening of the second quar- ter the varsity second team took the field and made creditable showing, scoring more than half the total points.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
ed. Score, Coyotes s4. Mesa T. The game ended a few seconds later.
 The Iineups,

Substitutions: Lewis for Guthrie, Guthrie for Wallace; Wallace for Guthrie; Guthrie for Lewis; Millage for Duncan;- Talbot for Smith; Me- Kinney for Deihold. Summary: Touchdowns: Davis ?, Heard 2: Mill age; Wallace. Goals from touch down: Smith in 5; Wallace in l. Tine of quarters, 15 minutes. Refe- rec, Doris; Umpire, Miller.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
HAwKEYEs BEAT NoTRE DAME

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. S-A first period offense consisting largely of off-tackle smashes by Aubrey Devine and line plunges by Gordon Locke through holes made principally by Slater, the big Howkeye tackle. and Haldt, Iowa's center, gave the Uni versity of Iowa football team a ten
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
DOUGLAS BEATS MORALES

MORALES, Ariz, Oct. g. The Douglas High school football team defeated the Nogales High school team here this afternoon. 34 to O. Douglas did all of its scoring in the first three quarters. the Nogales team holding it's opponents in the last quarter.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
FOOTBALL RESUL ITS

to seven victory over Notre Dame university here this afternoon.
 A touchdown early in the initial period by Locke and a long drop-kick by Devine a few minutes later gave the Hawkeyes their points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Advice From a Grandmother

70 nc Editor OF the Encn;~g Pg1'ic ihcdo"-.
sir-tn answer 20 w. /. n IN How 20
Passing the Evening Of LIE" my dear
men, growing old. AZ I am, az StNtF-hNe
years. srandmother severa' times and
Hain may I talk t. you hIs way. II
either OF YOU have a wife. cherish her IN all
the little ways you would love to be "her-
tshed. until you live arri love to TIE very
'sst hour. for when II Is past and either one
Goes on before, as a beacon ,.ght IN" other
never can forgive the why that other part
OF one's life had 20 10,
Then be brave and set Gear eNamp.e 20
the many following you. Go out much. for
IN 30 doing you keep UP. keep hecn and keep
an active mind and bod,.
Yes By all mesrss w. r. g II YOU
are financially provided for. and 80 INTO the
enjoyment business the Few ears ,tt;. You
see Gods hand!work al about Inl. Ih"h
you will be using your faculties given '"n'
Your life has been commercially well trained
now read travel. see thc other side OF We
Tho man. you say said he nas 'sorrN II"
vent out Of business twenty ears ago; ~
seemingly a comparatively Young mar
Why. he quit business rorr, and care IN
tine TO hold his own, tai" E.s plan ts
not tho change o. climate. environment
and waters: we 90 70 the spr'uss. the ocean.
side. the warm of florida. The COO! OF
Canada. Have you not Carred your NagA
tion and It's power TO looser the str'TSs OF
60 re- that makes us Old folks sweet e%'
smples for our generations following, NOT
always our children. but our brothers and
sisters-the worlds children, our broth"rs-
who US non-compla!nlns. well. cheerful.
ever Joyous, singing song, or hsDp% re
aulem, as 60 dO'rn Nc 9 moIn'a!n-aAG
ur.
Let busirrss 60 dear. FOR - care ana
worry ts the whole KIT % tools that builds
tha castle OF rheumatism. Rsr, asn and DIS
content in our old age !. produces thtt
thing which make those yve are thrown with
wish mad died yourE. 7 accidentally saw
your paper and the inquiry. and thought he :
like I am. and fees, too do 80 'et
10 the answering OF your feelings as see Il.
No matter where we are we can be at home
81 have tender feelings 20 close our eyes
on ard 1.-Two all over again. and \ companion
10 speak TO. Well goodbye. and may you
Bve on again. Yo.rs hoping FOR Joy 70 EoY.
GRANDMOTHER.
Washington o. c Feb 10 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Those Foolish Girls

70 the Ffitor % ths Trrrrrg prb'c Lsdur'.
slr-Some OF the DISCUSSIONS in the Peo-
pies Forum have hccn quite useful to me.
and no doubt 90 others was Interested
especially n letter written b. young
Eirl who complains OF hsr parents ohJect-
ing TO everything that shr may 90 n con
nscton With social affairs. and she says
that they seem 20 want h~r 90 D. NOTHING
more than a wallaower wherever she NAV
BE-. She says that her parents to. h"r
that men DO not liiA girls Who take the
initiative in anything. but instead that %
be admired Rir, must be d-nu-e and as
reserved as possible. In con'"au"nce' she
claims that she has been gradually dropped
by all hor former friends ard now fnds
herself virtually neglected.
Speaking o. men not Liking The wa aozer'
girl and saving: what is there IN lie Il
girls go - dance parry and 81: IKE
dummy in on" corner With a dress o: her
mothers Rirlhood style Do YOU mean 20
say that our mothers wer" dummies and
sat in corners IN their gIr.hood days Don
you be ieve II They looked clean and
womAn.ike real and vruous. when dressed
in their caiicops and not sHlrared UP With
q. parties and dances, ard always con
Quoted themselves as sweet NttN ladies'
~hey were natural, not the art!hcia! mon
ksy sees, monkey does kind o: tolay.
In her letter this girl says who would
want q girl 10 come home and stand o,n~
day." To her lot me say "R!Eh, here "Cu
are all wrong iittlc CIR. Most Of our in
ladies' Of today don't want 20 DO houseworE
and cooking: in fact. do7i kCoF how, and
90 10 work n st.res. Offices and factories
10 csca pc Il.
Tho proper pIa-e for - = ~ home.
and not I'm Offices and N factories. Thee
girls are no better or than < 'h"y a ro'
work. %iNe-tenths o. them do not "0rA =
order 20 help supp0r; themselves or .heir
families. hut simply 20 got money with
which 20 purchase tmmodcst dresses anu
s'lly Etyles
In answer 20 her statement. "..o, ~" non
40 the saving that tust The-e yoI are Z
wrong again. r. women would BE- nor"
saving wa would have more marrslges
'.ss divorces and loss friction N ram.,Ise
snd hero again n" argument holds good
that girls Of 'OLa" a." sure ~0t a LNn"ft
20 the cornnur!ty whor fro.Ish!y sp-7d.ny
their money. MRS u. T.. =.
Philadelphia Febr.a-% - 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Alphabet Sentence and Parody

TO the Editor o. the Err-iino Public Ledger:
Sir-Gn the Peoples Forum OF February
p &c. c. l." asks for a sentence that con-
tains the entire alphabet Thl. rentpncs
contains the entire alphabet: "John quickly
eNtemporized FIVE tow baSs"
InH!osed Is parody on The Old Oaken
Buckct." would Ike you 10 print It II
there is any room:
THE OLD oAKEN BUCKET
Last summer 7 though. 7 would 30 TO tho
country
TO spend my vacation--I neeti,d \ rest.
one morning went 70 the we'll % get water,
For they told me that dr!nid7E vel water
was hest.
l Mad . red patch on the saat OF my trousers.
And when leaned over exposed it TO
view:
hu!! who was grazing A. that rod pa ten
stood gazing
IN such case as that wha' would any
bull do?
IN us horns Re did buck i
Ihat red patch lie struck e.
And l vent down with the buc,a,
That hung IN the we'll.
/. s wIrIwAl.i&.
Camden February 10. 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
TICKLE ME" DOES
JUST THAT TO RIBS
"Musigirl Comedy" Also TickIes
Ear With Tunes-Tinney
Back, but Not Black

Tickle 3te" has everything
It's hrst-night audience hoped it would
have. with many things brimming over
for good measure, including lot OF
soapsuds in the Ceremony of the Sacred
Bath. which cl.maxed the first act.
Soapsuds have seldom been seen at
such an advantage, The stage lights
were caught up by the bubbles like
million airy incandescents which added
the sparkling-and the material-touch
10 the magnificent bath scene.
But, lavish though II is. the scenery
plays small part in this fast-moving
extravaganza presented by Arthur Ham
merstein as a "mustgirl comedy"
Frank Tinney Is back and at his
Franktinneycst. He drops in on his
home folks as a scenery painter in a
motion picture studio. But only his ems
trance Is in black face.
Later. when the show moves to Thibet.
where Frank as a former COB made the
acquaintance of Dardanella. and ga lined
an "ntrcc TO the sacred bath. our nero
IS seen In his own pigment. TO say MOTH
ers, scarlet eecond-story, or abbre-
Waited tunic, and a brown derby, neatly
trimmed with raccoon tall.
Stil later. he impersonates n woman,
but that doesn't keep him from being
Mr.. Ttnney. lie puts on little playlet
during the last act, when with Louise
. Allen, for stage purposes Mary Fair.
banks, he sings Broadway Swell and
BowcrH Bum" It's a swell playlet.
Mr. Tinney also plays the cornet. lie
stopped the show and started II again at
his pleasure. lie fought with the direC-
tor Of the orchestra and told that impor-
tant official that his musicians paid no
attention 10 his baton. You're not get
, ting away with that" he said. You re
Ike Il guy. with toupee, you're only kid
ding yourself" Mr., Tinney introduced
| his father. too.
There are three songs that you hum
on the way home, thanks 10 Herbert
Stothart Leo Henning and Claire Nagle
sing Until You Say Goodby" and III
Il Wish Could Make II So" both catchy
sonGs. Miss Nagles voice Is lacking IN
certain qualities, but she makes up for
II by her personal charm. We've Got
Something" by Miss Nagle and the
chorus, who paraded the aisles, was the
other nit, The Something" was cigar
cites instead Of what everybody hoped
1t would De,
olga and Mishka and Frances Grant
and Ted Wing contributed TO the sen
eral merit of the piece with their dane
tng. Tickle Ne" will tickle you.