davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
A. E. F AM WILL
 PLAY CLAN TS AT l. RIVERSIDE PARK !. TH|SAF FTERNO0N

F. M. White. new manager of the Western Giants. is going to make a hard fight against the Arizona East ern team at Riverside park this af- ternoon to make his come back stunt as impressive as possible.
 The Giants started off like the val ley's best and even a few set backs failed to stop them, in their mad rush to beat everything in the valley And the Giants came very close to cleaning" the field up to the time of their first defeat at the hands oi the White Sox. If Wiz White is in condition it will be some game. 1n past games it usually happened tha: White was off form when the field was going good and when White was in trim the fielders booted the bail all over the lot But today Manager White says it will be different-4Niz iz White has the stuff and the fielders have recovered from the stage fright
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
ARIZONA S e0T S

of the early games. Past records show that where White and the field CTS worked together the Giants were unbeatable.
 Manager White also announces that the Giants financial share of today's game will be given Bill Bailey, star third sacker of the Giants who suffered a broken limb in the Mesa Giants game last week.
 The rail boys are holding down the cellar post in the Valley league with five wins and lost games to their credit, but the boys have played nice baseball and never fai. to give the grandstand a run for their duceos. The Arizona Eastern team started at the bottom of group two and worked up to group one. and now they have started on the pennant chase. Their lineup looks as good as any team ir the league. but they have been very unfortunate in the breaks.
 This afternoons e.at Riverside will start promptly at 3 o'clock. Un- less the weather man interferes the teams will draw a record crowd to the popular amusement park.
 The teams will line up as follows:
 Arizona Eastern: Lopez, third base: Chino. left field; Pepper. cen ter field; Delgado, catcher; Dear dorff, second base; Felix. short stop Colin, right field; Stack. first base; Gault, pitcher.
 Giants: Quetts. short stop: More land, third base; Haywood, frs base: Mayo, right field; Johnson second base; Arbou. center field Philip, left field: Wiz White. pitcher; F. White, catcher.
 -fy--
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
TIGERS AND WHITE SOX
 MEET TODAY AT
 EASTLAKE PARK
Seeking an argument?

Seek1ng an argument!
 Eastlake park will offer the base ball fans plenty of chance for an ar gument this afternoon when the Tigers and White Sox come to- gether to settle the question of Salt River Valley supremacy. So far this season the Tigers have been the only players able to score two wins over the league leaders. Mesa downed the Sox last Sunday and then re- peated on the Tigers-but the Tigers scored two of the three wins made over the Sox this year and claim they can repeat this afternoon. but 1t will take more than a Remington battery to convince Manager Haldiman of the White Sox that the Tigers are the champions.
 Manager Crandall has gathered a classy bunch of players under the Tiger banner building his team around the star hurler Salazar. Sally has everything that goes to make g
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

pitcher and he has been winning consistently since he joined the Tigers. In Finley Westfall the Tigers have good reserve pitcher. but Westfall's hitting and fielding ability are needed in every game and he goes in the box only as side issue.
 The White Sox are leading the Tigers by one full game. If they lose today it will put both teams on an equal footing and HaldimaL is not going to take any chances on losing the league leadership which he has held since the season opened. His pitching staff has not been going as well as expected, with the exception of McNevitt and he has been playing in hard luck, the majority of runs made off his delivery being. charg- able to fielding errors.
 With the two leaders battling for first place at Eastlake park this afternoon. the fans are assured of a hard fought game. The umps will say the word at 8 p. m. Lineup
 Tigers.
 Butler, shortstop; Teddy, center field; Ortega, third base; Wheeler catcher: Scott, second base; West fall, left field; Hudlow, first base; Harris. right fi~ld; Salazar. pitcher; | Football, utility.
 White Sox:
 Cooper, second base: Murphy. cen 1 ter field; Miller, third base; Thomas right field;' Fat" Westfall, catcher; Hickey, left field: Warren, first base; l Curtis. short stop; McNevitt anj Brown pitchers.
 Teacher-John, can you tell me what the first person singular is
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
t1s .6e 10 19 4s 2s

IOLd1S DO IV IJ 10 20
 s-Batted for Wieneke in seventh. New York 220 200 21o 900 900 O. 9 Chicago ~. 1000 900 324 900 900 lilo
 Summary: Two-b base lits-Fewster, Ward, Meusei and Collins. Three base hits-Falk. Stolen bases-C Col lins, Talk Sacrifice hits Meusel, Peckinpaugh, Hoyt. Double plays Twombly to Johnson to Sheely: John- son to Sheely. Bases on balls-Off Twombly, 2; off Mays, 2; off Hodge, 2; off Hoyt, 1. Innings pitched By Twombly, 8; by Wieneke. 4; by Hodge, 9: by Mays, S1-3; by Hoyt, 71-3- Hit by pitcher-By Twombly, tFewste, Mays); by Mays. tMostiD :; by Hodge. (Baker.) Struck out-By Mays. 3; by Wieneke. 2; Hodge, 3; by Hoyt, 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Mrs. B. e. Cole Wins
 Clay Court Title

BUFFALO. N. Y, July e.-Mrs. B. C. Cole of Boston today won the na- tional woman's clay court tennis championship by d reating Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey of Boston in straight sets. Mrs. Cole succeeds Mrs. Marion z. Jessup as champion.
 Miss Brenda Hedstrom of Buffalo. paired with Sam Hardy, captain of the United States Davis cup team.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIts

Yesterday's ResuIts Seattle 21-20, Salt Lake 12-12. Portland 3-3, Sacramento 4-12. San Francisco [, Oakland s. q innings.) Los Angeles S. Vernon [.
 Today's Games Portland at Sacramento. Seattle at Salt Lake San Francisco at Oakland Los Angeles at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

+*Batted for Freeman in Sth
 s**Ran for Grimes in 9th.
 By innings
 Chicago -... ......101 020 100---5 New York ..001 500 00*-6
 Summary-Two base hits: Raw lings, Flack, Hollocher, Grimes. Home runs: Snyder, Douglas. Sac rifice hits: Burns. Brown. Hollocher. Double plays: Frisch to Rawlings to Gonzales; Rawlings to Bancroft to Gonzales Bases on balls: Off Vaughn. 2; off Freeman. 3. Innings pitched: By Vaughn. 1-3; by Free man 2-3; by York, l; by Douglas 4 (none out in 5thl; by Benton. 3; by Barnes, ?. Struck out: By Vaughn, l; by Benton, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Shocker HurIs BrolUn
 CrelU To I2-3 Victory

II k-S11SSN
 ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Urban Shock CT. suspended a week ago for an in- fraction of the teams rules, pitched St Louis to victory in the second game of the series with Washington.
 Score R H E Washington .ooo 21o oo0- F l St. Louis ... .050 100 06s-12 IT
 Batteries: Courtney, Shaw, Schacht and Charity. Shocker and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Snyder's Homer
 With Bases Full
 Beats Chi Cubs

NEW YORK. July s.-Snyder's home run with the bases full in the fourth inning. enabled the New York Giants to defeat Chicago in the sec ond game of the series. Douglas. the succeeding batsman, also hit
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
St. Louis Cords HaUe
 Easy Game At PhiHy
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

IRepubIlcan A. F. Ieaseu WIreI
 PHILADELPHIA, July 9. - Home runs by Fournier and McHenry en- abled St Louis to beat Philadelphia. In the third inning both McHenry and Fournier accounted for the four runs by their circuit smashes.
 Score R H E St. Louis .oo4 010 020-7 Il Philadelphia .010 900 000-1 8
 Batteries: Walker and Dilhoefer; Hibbell, Baumgartner and Bruggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Republican Sport
 Editor Has Letter
 For FrnTak Walton

The sporting editor of the Arizona Republican is in receipt of a letter for MT Frank Walton. If Mir. Wal ton will call at The Republican office after $ D. m. he can obtain the letter.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 2, Philadelphia {. Chicago 10, New York g. (l6 ln- nings.) St. Louis 12, Washington 3. Detroit Boston; rain.
 Today's Games Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
SOUTHERN AssocIATloN

AL bifnlinSnaH D; MenpthS U.
 6 innings; rain.)
 At Little Rock 1; Atlanta 4. (first gamel. Little Rock 2; Atlanta 3. (2nd game.
 At Nashville 3; Mobile i. At Chattanooga New Orleans, rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
B O K i m g

won the national clay court title in the mixed doubles by defeating Mrs.
 B. C. Cole Of Boston and Carl Fisher
 of Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Burnt orange velvet baby ribbon woven or braided is forming the crowns of a number Of velvet hatz-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
AMERICAN RESIGNATION
St. Paul 5; Louisville |.

At St. Paul 5; Louisville l. At Milwaukee 3; Columbus 2. At Kansas City f2: Toledo g. At Minneapolis 10; Indianapolis g.
 Q2 innings-)
 The federal board of vocational aiucation is training over 300 ex- serylce men as civil engineers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 6, Chicago 5. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis [. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 4. Boston Cincinnati: rain-
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Brooklyn Chicago at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

A sale in this store isn't completed until you'Ue got- ten dollar for dollar m lUearing Ualue.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Teacher-John, can you tell me what the first person singular is called?
 Jonn (after much )-Adam. From the London Weekly Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Portland, Ore, has hotel used ex- cIdsively by former service men oi the United States army.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

+Batted for Freeman in 9th. *s*Ran for Grimes in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Pacific Coast

ANGELS LOSE LONG ONE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
ANDALUSLA EVENS UP
 SERIES WITH RIVALS
Uniontown Unable to Hit Ollinger, Auburn Star, and Andalusians Win Easy Victory, 10 to O-Shr-
 ling and Gibson Feature at Bat

,Montkomery. August 3o.-tSpe- cisl )-Outplaying their opponents, both on the offensive and defensive. Andalusia's baseball championship contenders walloped the Uniontown team in the second battle of the big series Tuesday afternoon. Sam Hin. ton. star hurler for the University of Alabama last spring and Jack Frost of University of Georgia fame fared badly before Andslusia's wrecls ing crew. Mondays victors fell be- burn Tiger college champions, 10 to 0.
 Hinton lasted only one inning, but this was long enough for the south paw. He gave up four hits, which netted as many runs before the first inning was over. Parks, the first man to face the ccllegian, started things when he trnded to right, ani scored on Barrior's single. Hits by Shilling and Gibson, together with an error by Hinton, gave the South Alabamians three more runs.
 Frost Has Same Fate
 Frost held his opponents fine for two innings, but in the fourth they
 
 they drove his predecessor from tne mound Figuring in the hitting at this stage of the game were Parks, Farrior, Shirling and Gibson. Two infield errors proved costly for the west Alabamians.
 Ollinger kept his hits widely scat tered and only two men reached third base Uniontown was a littie wild in base running. F. Pratt an'i NJ. Rosenfeld having been caught at third in attempting to stretch two base hits into triples. For some rea son the Unicntown infield did not perform in it's usual fine way.
 yhiriink Features
 Andalusia fielders, both the inner works and the three outfielders, did some sensational work. Ed ShiriinK made two running catches that were as good as have been seen here this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

For the first time in a long, long while, Birmingham Is getting gen uine championship boxing match. When Young striblins, Macon, Ga, featherweight meets Frank Garcia, Tommy Tompkins' Pacific coast find, in a f0-round bout at al B. A c. q week from Monday night, the south crn festherweight title will be at stake.
 Stribling. by his victory over Fred die Boordt in Atlanta a short while ago, won the Dixie title in the feath- erweight division, being awarded a championship belt by an Atlanta pro- .moter. This championship belt may be sent to Birmingham to be placed on display. IL is said to be the first time thsta southern fighter has ever been given a belt for holding a Dixie championship in fact, one of the first tune that southern boxing cham pionship has ever been decided.
 Has Proven Ability
 The Macon boys prowess is well known her In knocking out Deu cite Alfred at the B. A. C. a few weeks ago, Stribling beat mighty shifty little boxer, one who had stood up under Ashton Donza's attack, giv- ig about as good as he was receiv- ing
 As to Garcia, all the fans have to go by right now in judging his prowess is the word of Tommy Tompkins, Octavus Roy Cohen and a lew others who have seen him work Tommy says that Garcia is even faster than Ashton Donza. while Roy Cohen states that when he saw Garcia in action he was only an in- experienced beginner, but then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
K. Norris Williams
 Named Captain of
 U. 5. Dauis Cup Tean,

New York, August so.--R. Norris Williams, II, of Boston was selected today as captain of the United States Davis cup team which will defend the international tennis trophy against Japan in the challenge round at For est Hills, N. T., September 2, 3 and 5.
 Williams, who Is third in the na- tional ranking, was selected by the Davis cup committee. it was an nounced, because he is the senior member of the team. and also in view of his splendid record as a player. His Davis cup career began in 1923 in matches against Australasia at New York, Germany at Nottingham, Canada at Wimbledon and the British Isles at Wimbledon. He competed ir the challenge round against Aus tralAsia in 1919 and was also member of the United States team that visited Engiand In 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Many We'll Known Net Stars Enter
 National Euent

Philadelphia, August S0.-Entries of more foreirn stars for the lawn tennis singles championship Of the United States, play in which will pe- gin Friday of next week on the courts of tho Germantown Cricket club were announced today. They were from Gordon Lowe and Waffle Myers of the British Davis cup team, zenzo shimidzu, star of the Japanese Davis cup team and Kasho, the third mem Der of that team.
 The entries of the two great Amer ;can players who are expected py many to fight it out again this year for the William T. Tilden H. holder of the worlds titie as well as the American, and William M. John. ston of California, runner-up lsst year-can1e in by telegraph. Entries If two other members of the Amer iean Davis cup tsam R. Morris VII lis ma III. former champion, and Wnt- Ion N. Washburn. Williams doubles nartner. also arrived today, bring . inr inc tstal to 116 on the eve of the closinr of the entries.
 Entries received tomorrow bearing the postmark of August 50 Will pc allowed, it was announced. The limit of 12s players was expected to De pxssed. which will necessitate a llt- tie wedding out. Among the play Ars expected to be heard from tomor- row are Icniya Kumagae, the Jap aness expert. and Eric Tegner, or the Danish Davis cup team.
 A box has been set aside for Pres ident Harding in case it is posslole for the chief executive, who has ex' pressed a desire to see the matcnes tn he present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
WORLDS TROTTING RECORD BROKEN
 BY PETER MANNING
Famous Gelding Trots Mile
 In Two Minutes Flat

Rockville, Mass. August so.-The worlds trotting record for five-year old trotting geldinss today was broken for the second time this sea son, when Peter Manning, driven by Thomas W. Murphy trotted mile at the Grand Circuit meeting here, lowe ering by quarter of second, the mark he hung up a few weeks ago at the North Randall. O., track
 Jeanette Rankin, the leading money winning tretter of the year. again showed her superiority over the stake horses by capturing the big end of the purse in the Massac chu- setts, 5000 event for 2:11 trotters, but not until after Betty Taylor, driven by J. L. Dodge, had won the first heat in 10sI., the fastest time of the face.
 Driven by Walter Cox, the Boston owned paeer Col Bidwell, winner of nine consecutive races over New son, was not up to the task of bowl ing over the big line pacers, and had to be content with third money in the Pilgrim, a $3,00o race for 2:10 pacers, which was won by the Ten nessee mare. Ruth Patch, driven by Fred Edman.
 Cox won the first heat of the 2:07 trot with Jane the Great, but the event finally was captured by Zel- ka. another daughter of Peter the Great, driven by Harry Fleming.
 Fleming also figured in the win nings in the Boston Herald purse for -tow-year- old trotters, taking one heat with the chestnut colt, Osca- wana, but because of breaks he lost the race to the New York mare. Edith Worthy, in the stable of Ly- man Brusie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

Memphis, August 3O.-(Special. ) For two days our pennant prospect ing Chickasaws haven't made a score. Suffice to say our pennant prospecting Chickasaws haven't won ball game in two days. One score was sufficient today for a Baron victory in a bobtailed affair that went almost seven innings and re- verted to the sixth inning this aft ernoon at Russwood park when rain put a stop to the game.
 It was a gloomy day for the Tribe indeed, for while the Chicks were losing to the Barons, the Pelican runners up defeating the Bears and cut down the Chicks lead to seven and one-half games.
 Silvs's Theft Did It
 Like the longest lane thatis bound to turn. there Is turning point in most ball games. And the turning point in yesterdays game was at second base. And had not Mir. Silva reached second base he might not have turned in a Baron score, but Mir. Silva reached second base-ac- cording to Umpire Erwin. and His Umps' had the first and final say.
 Two Barons had been disposed Of when Mir. Silva of the Barons reach ed first base on & base on balls. Mir. Silva of the Barons, without any as sistance, elected to move to second base and he did. From where we sat it looked like MT. Hungling of the Chicks had thrown the ball to Mir. McMillan of the Chicks in time to massage Mir. Silva of the Barons be- fore he reached second base.
 MT. McMillan of the Chickasaws is a good massager. But His Umps" Mir. Erwin apparently thought that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
CUBAN STABILITY IS
 THREATENED, CLAIMED
by As.eeiated Press

Washington. August so.-Tariffs proposed in the Fordney bill threat en the economic stability of the Gu ban government" Minister De ces- pedes of Cuba declared today in a formal memorandum presented 10 Secretary Hughes in behalf of the Gu ban commercial mission representing growers of tobacco, sugar and other island produts.
 The economic and industrial future of Cuba, the commercial relations be- tween tho two countries and Ameri- can investments in Cuba will be sc- fiously impaired by the proposed in- ereassd duty on sugar, alone, the mimorahduna n said, while the Ford ney imports upon leaf tobacco was declAre6 tS be "dttrimsntAi to all conestheS. Including the American farmAr. specific objection also was f!ssd to tfa proposed rates on im- pcsts of rtnsappleas and n nsy of wElsh hba s said to supply practi- s.alas a1 p.sr ,hased by thsJ United hrA<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
SHOOT HAS NEW
 TAXATION PLAN
By Aisoelatts Press

Washington, August 30.--A new basis of taxation to take the place of the House revenue measure and practically all present tax laws was proposed today by Senator Shoot. re- publican, Utah, who announced he was preparing A bill smbodyink the plan which he estimated would yield $3.S95.0 900, 000 this year. He added that he would take the question up with the Senate finance committed when it begins consideration of reve- nue questions Thursday.
 k The use of only six sources of taxation, including a tax on ,manu- facturers' sales. instead of the more than 3S now on the statute books. was advocated by Senator Shoot. The six wells from which the Utah sena tor proposed to pump revenue and the amounts which he estimated each would yield annually follow: Income tAxes (npaximum rate of 31 Der csht). $Sso.ooo. 900.
 Ten per cent tax on net cerpOra- tisn profits. $+lS.0oo.ooo.
 ropacco taxes tpressnt rates), $ts6.e COG. 900.
 EstAts taxes. >1so. 100000.
 ManufActurers' sale tax 6 per cent). s1.fo0.000.o00
 Import taxes (tariff). 340o,00o. 0e0
 While the six sources would pro- duee only @s.7So60o. oo0. Mr. sn,o6t sstimatsd that the other ts1s.000. 900 would be obtained from collection of unpaid taxes, receipts from war sal- of liquor from bonded warehouses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

year. Charlie Scott also pulled down beauty in center.
 The hitting of Shirlng, Gibson. Parks and Nj. Rosenreld. the cffsc- tiveness of ollinger and the bril- liant support given the Andalusia hurler were the features of the game.
 Wednesdays game promises to Dc the hardest of the series. There arc many speculations as to who will d. the hurlins. It is believed that Hen derson will likely be sent back for Uniontowni while Andalusia will likely use Hartman or Holloway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
SAYS 90 PER CENT OF PEOPLE ARE OPPOSED
 TO DRY ENFORCEMENT
Ny AssAcistAd Prsss

NashvilIe, Tenn., August 30.-E. B. Craig, retiring collector of internal revenue for Tennessee, told members of local club at luncheon that at least s5 per cent of the officers of the law in this state are co-operating with moonshinsrs and bootlexEers
 MT. Craig asserted that there were 15 illicit whisky stills in the state to- day in comparison with one in De- ctmber, 1913, when he took office and that 90 per cent of the people were opposed tc the present enforcement of the prohibition law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
MAYOR IS ARRESTED By Associated Press

Hoxie, Ark, August s0.--Charked with being an accessory in the kill ing of two men, Holcombe and Berry, by City Marshal Ball late Saturday night at a street fair here, Mayor NJ. j. Kelly was arrested tonight on warrants issued following a mass meeting During the meeting mem bers of the council attacked the mayor for his alleged part in the traGedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
BILLION MARKS PAID

Berlin, August S0.-Announcemerit was made today by Otto Van Glas- enapp, vice president of the Reichs- bank, that Germany has paid bil- lion gold marks due to the allies August 31.s He added that the Reichs- bank had been obliged to take 6S,- 0o0.00o marks in gold dollars and other foreign monies from. its gold reserves, which are now on the way to New York