davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
"THE EVERGREEN
 WILDCATS"
 By JAMES w. EGAN Copyright. 1921. by The News paper Enterprise Association.)

be there all day tomorrow, as long as we have no game until the day after He'll likely stay there tomorrow night, too," Robin Wrigley informs me
 He will not,' I VOW to myself.
 Unable to locate " Morgan by phone. I traveled out to the aviation camp next morning. Too late Brew ster had departed for flight in his friends new machine.
 Hell be back early in the after noon." I was told.
 waited and fretted. Afternoon came, but no Brewster. l called up her hotel and told my trouble to Lois Chandler.
 You must get him." she chokes.
 Twilight fell, and still the fliers had not returned. I called the girl again, but she didn't answer. I was informed she had gone out
 Shes going there hersefi I was sure of this.
 The wife of Brewster's aviator friend was as worried as I. Through the night hours we waited and suf- fered. but it was not until morning the fliers returned. Engine trouble had caused a forced landing miles to the north. and many weary hours of tink- ering before they could arise in the air and return.
 I spilled all my information to Brew ster. He was frantic.
 What rotten. rotten luck,' he ex- claims. "To lose this chance to lay hands on that scoundreli But Lois do you think she risked going to that rendezvous alone?'' I phoned the hotel. Miss Chandler had not returned since her departure the evening before. The hotel people seemed worried. I told Brewster this Gan those devils have done any thing to ner?" His eyes blaze. Mo Cuff. we are going there as fast as I can fly, I think the plane will stand up under the journey" But that game with the Eastern All Stars today'-I begin.
 "Confound the game, If we aren't there the boys can play without us We must get to Lois at oncel" I called up Muddy Clay and told him to run things if I failed to return in time. He was to start Nanny Hattor
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
LID SCHEDULED TO COME OFF IN
 BASEBALL CAME
 SCANDAL TODAY
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


 CHICAGO, March 13-The case of Chicago White Sox baseball players and others indicted for the alleged throwing of the 1919 world series is scheduled to be called by Judge W. F. Dever tomorrow, but a postponement of at least 30 days is considered cer- tain.
 The state tonight reiterated it's in tention of moving to have the case taken off of the court call, which would prevent it's coming up for at least six months, while the defense was pre- pared to fight any attempt to postpone the trial more than thirty days.
 Claude Williams, Joe Jackson, Oscar Felsch. Buck Weaver, Fred McMullin and Swede Risberg tonight were ready to go into court, while Eddie Cicotte was expected from Detroit tomorrow. Chick Gandil, the other indicted player, was not expected.
 No word has been received from Hal Chase, Rachel Brown, Bill Burns or Joseph J. Sullivan, charged with being the men who arranged the alleged conspiracy.
 Charles Comiskey, president of the Chicago American league club. who re- turned from California tonight, de- clared no member of his team who had been indicted last fall would play for him again.
 These players he said, "are on my ineligible list. It was not necessary for Judge Landis to put them on his but I am glad that he did. There Is absolutely no chance for any of then, to play on my team again unless they can clear themselves to my satisfac- tion''
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Wellker Cochran
 efeats HOremans
 In Billiard Match

DETROIT, Mich, March 13.-Wellker Cochran of San Francisco, defeated Eduard Horemans. European champion in a $500 point 1s.2 balk line billiard match that closed last night
 The final score was Cochran $500; Horemans 3505. Horemans made a brilliant effort to overtake Cochran In the final block tonight, requiring 6S5 points to win, while the San Francisco player needed but 300 His high run of the evening was 214 while Cochran's best was 1o3-
 Horemans seldom went to the cushion with cue ball. During the high run of 214 it went to the rail for the first time at the eighty ninth shot.
 In the afternoon block Cochran counted 300 while Horemans was mak- ing 12S. The grand totals for the match follows:
 Cochran-total $500; high run 292 $; high average 150; grand average 36.
 Horemans-total 3505; high run 297 high average 72.56; grand average 35.05.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, :::==SeQTS
Mesa Wins Eleven Inning Game From
 Glendale Players

It took the Mesa team II innings to beat the Glendale Greys at Glendale yesterday afternoon.
 For 10 innings the two teams battled neck and neck, unable to push across the winning run. In the eleventh, with the score A, Nevitt, pinch hitting for Mesa, connected with a safe hit. New it's hit was followed by two errors on the part of Glendale and the winning run crossed the pan, neding in a 5-4 score.
 Glendale was handicapped by the ab sence of the regular first baseman and shortstop from the lineup, but the boys played a great game. The largest crowd of the year gathered at the Greys' park and the fans were more than satisfied with the game. In the words of one loyal Glendale rooter. Tt was the best game ever played in Glendale From start to finish the game was replete with sensational plays. big league fielding and a re markable absence of grabbing.
 TerrilI and varney worked for Glen dale and Gill and Wheeler held down the battery for Mesa.
 Score: R. H. F. SteHudie 4 MeSd D z
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
CHAPTER xx

Lois ChandIers statement didn't coma entirely as a surprise. Ever since Judge Curtis had hinted of his 'un- known client" so deeply interested in V. Morgan, I had vague suspicious. And then Brewster's remark on the golf links in regard to the Raspberry author-"if it is a he"
 "You believed yourself I knew about those messages?" she asks, sensing my thoughts.
 q guess I did.' is my confession. But now I believe just what you've told me- I didn't think that fellow Curtis was sending me into crooked deal. although I might have known better than trust such a bird. What are they trying to do Brewster for when they are his own attorneys?"
 T think they have speculated with his money. for one thing-and lost lot of it." answers Lois Chandler.
 But now-as long as you have nothing to do with the Raspberry writer-what is your clew?"
 q did a very sneaky thing. MT. Mc- Cuff" the girl blushes. George Grain was given a message soday by pecu- liar person and my ever-ready suspi- cions were aroused. I wanted that age-and deliberately picked his pocket read it, and returned it. That was dishonorable. but I learnad some thing very important indeed"
 "Yes?" I was eager.
 "Now, this is the message want you to deliver to Val. George Grain has been asked to meet a certain man s-norrow night at an address in the hills beyond Stonehurst-I guess it is a lonely spot-and this certain person signed himself Raspberry"
 "Oho!" I cry.
 Get Val to go there with you. or any others he chooses, and let him learn the identity of this enemy of his"
 As soon as I see him I will tell him. know he'll Eo,''
 'If he doesn't I'll go myself Tele- phone me tomorrow if it is all ar ranged. will you?'
 promised, and beat it back for my own hotel. was quite excited. Lois Chandler had unfolded a remarkable tale. Her story of the plotting lawyers and her own attempts to help the man she loved-I knew that girl was in love with V. Morgan-would have made g good movie. And it promised to come to a ashing climax when Brewster got hold of the mysterious "Rasp- I berry''--if he did.
 Disappointment awaited me at my | hotel. Brewster had not come in. He phoned me he was staying al night with his aviator friend. and vii
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Chess Champions
 Ready For Title
 Match In Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, March 13.-Both Jose Capablanca and Dr. Emanuel Lasker claim they were unprepared for the forthcoming worlds champion ship chess match; both declare they have had no real practice for years, but maintain their ability pevertheless 10 give good account of themselves.
 At the Chess club Dr. Iasker is looked upon as slight favorite despite the fact that the Cubans desire their countryman. Capablanca. to win.
 A New York chess expert, who is here to witness the match declared tonight he is almost sure Dr. Lasker will be the winner. passing his opinion upon the physical condition of Lasker.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Pebble Beach Gold
 Vase Golf Tourney
 Won By Oakland Mar,
TRepubIicsn A. p. Lea.ed Wire

INepuDTfcdH N F LedStu WfrtI DEL MONTE. Cal, March 13.-A. F.. Dearmond of Oakland was the winner in the Pebble Beach gold vase golf tournament. defeating Fred Leb1ond, Jr., of Los Angeles. one up, in a sen sational final round here today.
 Leblond. who was five down at the turn, squared the match on the seven teenth green after shooting par golf for eight successive holes. He lost on the home green when his put trimmed the cup
 Miss FT/rence Halloran of Salt Lake City won the woman's medal competi- ton. with Mrs NJ. A. Mclaughlin of Denver second.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Miami Tear1, Takes
 Polo Tournament

HAVANA, March 13.-Miami took the polo tournament which ended today ending the third and last game from the Cuban team, to 1, carrying off the Cuba" cup.
 The Cubans however. evened mat ters by taking the Havana cup in the basketball contest, winning A to g. Cuba also defeated Miami at tennis.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Kansas City Club Wins Championship
 Basketball Series

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 13.- The Kansas City Athletic club won the National Amateur Athletic union bas- ketball championship py defeating Southwestern college Winfield. Kan, 42 to 36 The championship was de- cided after the Atlanta (Ga.) A. C. had defeated the Lowe and Campbell team of Kansas City, s4 to 23. finish ing third. Lowe and Campbell won fourth place.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
TANKS TRIM SHREVEPORT

SHREVEPORT. La, March 13-- New York Yankees .21 21 1 Shreveport .............3 s ~ Batteries: Doyle Johnson. Clifford and Dtyoram, Hoffman; Bird, Shirley and Wallace, Greenae.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
CARDS BEAT ATHLETICS

LAKE CHARLES, La. March 13-- St. Louis Nationals ....6 IA Q Philadelphia Americans -..-.3 8 ?
 Batteries: Sherdel, Petrica and Me Carty, Dilhoeffer; Perry, Rommel and Perkins, J. Walker
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Japan Files Entry
 Tn Tennis Contest

NEW YORK, March 13.-With en- tries closing tomorrow, Japan filed its challenge for the Davis cup last night making the eleventh nation seeking to compete for the international tennis trophy. Japan is a new conner in the competition.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14

on the hill and use wrigley on second. Do your best. We may be there yet" I tell him.
 This done with, I prepared for the air ride with V. Morgan Brewster, a little trip that was destined to provide thrills at the rate of three thousand to the square inch.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
BROWNS LOSE TO BEAUMONT

BEAUMONT. Tex, March 1S-
 St. Louis Americans .-......O Beaumont Texas League. --.-5
 Batteties: kirscher Sells, North and Gerlach ;Meine Humphreis and Kelly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
GIANTS BEAT SAN ANTOINE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 13- New York Nationals ,-....-..2 , 2 San Antonio, Texas League. O
 Batteries: Douglas. Sallee, Ryan and Henline, Smith: Heason. Baldridge and White
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
MACk'S ROCKIES LOSE

HOUSTON, Tex, March 1S-- Philadelphia Amer. sec. team 1 Houston, Texas League ......T 0
 Batteries: Eckert, Barrett and Styles; Buscha, Whitworth, Nichols and Griffith.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Exhibition Games
BLUES DEFEAT FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. March 1s- Kansas City, Amer. Ass. .....6 Is 1 Fort Worth, Texas League. Q 5 4
 Batteries: Bono, Songer, Campbell and Osterfelt. Lamb: Johns, Treadway and Moore, Hensely
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
YANNIeANs BEAT REGULARS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 1s- Boston American ......3 Boston Yannigans .....4 c
 Batteries: Thormahlen. Karr and Talcott, Ruel; F'ullertin, West, Clayton and Chaplin
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
RED STOCKINGS WIN

CINCINNATI, March 13-Word from Ranger, Tex. told of the victory of the Cincinnati Reds over Columbus of the American Association in an exhibition game today The score:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14

(Continued on Psge Nine)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
A. c. Church

Last Sunday morning Rev. Mr..
Fender spoke from the subject what
Will the Coming of Christ Mean to
Me-? Acts Ill was used for text.
This gave the prophecy of the event
and the manner; the approximate
time was also noted and the purpose.
The answer to the subject question is
for each one to answer
The Sunday School executive has
named a committee to arrange a
Christmas program, also another
committee to look after other fea-
lures.
L. W. meeting was led at six o'clock
by Mr.. Fender.
In the evening the subject was GA
String of Pearls" using the Beati-
tudes to illustrate some priceless
gems Of character which surpass in
value the costliest stones.
Wednesday evening service at 1880.
Next Sunday morning will be OBJ
served as Thanksgiving Day, and as
such the church family is invited to
oil come "home" for the seasons re-
union. To each one present will be
given a souvenir Of the occasion. Do
not let this pass you by. Everyone
is welcome
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
HARDING MAY STOP
NAVY BUILDING
$4e Believes Such Action Would
Show Conferea8 America Seeks
Armament Limitation.

Washington. President Harding
may suspend, in whole or in part, the
aava building program of this gov
.arnnent through the period of the
Conference on Limitation of Arma-
1ncnI This fact was disclosed after
conference between the President and
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio, one of the
Democratic leaders of the senate.
# naval building is suspended by
she President through the conference
it will be done as an evidence to the
other governments that the United
States is setting out with a sincere
purpose to bring about the reduction
of ornaments. Whether it would re-
suit in the other powers in the confer
sence doing likewise it is too early to
say.
Senator Pomerene called on Presi-
dent Harding to ask him whether 1t
would be embarrassing if he were to
preSs for passage in the senate the
resolution, in substance, which he Of
ferpd last July. This resolution au-
Ghari2ed the President to delay for
period of six months, in whole or in
part. the naval building program au-
6hori2cd by Congress. The resolution
further authorized the President, if
agreements were reached in the con-
ference, to suspend naval building
contracts to meet the terms of such
agreements.
President Harding, it is understood,
advised Senator Pomerene he was in
sympathy with the idea that the naval
building program, or the chief fea-
lures of it, ought to be suspended
while the conference is on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16

Waltz, Two Step and Fox Trot, given by
l. c Robinson, Carroll Sllowav, Charles
Silloway and John Stewart, Mrs. L. c,
Robinson, the Misses Lucille Morrill,, Faith
Edmunds and Edyth Stewart.
The program was closed by the tableau
The Spirit of the Flag recited by Tia
Niles Jackson, assisted by Hilda Isham
and Charlotte Slayton. The Emb!ems of
The Flag were represented by Geo. A
Bridge, as Civil War Veteran, Bernard
Howard, Spanish War Veteran, and Percy
Sweetser as aWorld War Veteran,
Refreshments were served throughout
the evening, under the direction of Mrs.
Eliza Stewart.
1t is worthy of note that the progr am,
which was high-class throughout was
strictly local talent affair, which is say.
ing considerable for town the size of
Morrisvile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
CABARET BIC SUCCESS

TIE Cabaret given at the town hall in
the evening by Morristown Post, No. SO,
American Legion, assisted by the Women S
Auxiliary, No. &c, was a distinct succ SIS
and entertained over 800 guests. All
available space was taken and every table
was filled and an evening with mirth and
music was enjoyed by all present. Some
unusually good songs and dance features,
clever local hits. with dancing between,
made fine program, under the direction
Of Mrs. L. D. Robinson, ably assisted by
Mrs. Tia Niles Jackson. who was RESPONSE
BILE for the singing and dancing specialties.
A most pleasing number was the pony
chorus in Candy Kisses, given by Misses
Dorothy Waite, Barbara Raymore, Dolly
Magoon, Sylvia Farnham, Charlotte Stay
ton, Hilda Isham, Wilma Gill and Rebec-
ca Briggs. Another real hit was the song,
Learn to Smile, sung by Mrs. Jackson,
with a chorus made up of Christabel Wal
lace, Faith Edmunds, Frances Bates, Mar
ion Benson, Marjory Bickford AMI Mtrtie
Su ham, while the Post quartet, Messrs.
L. c. Robinson, Raymond Ellis, Carroll
Silloway, John Stewart and Charles Silio-
way, registered strong with the audience
with some snappy, wellrendered numbers
Two interpretive dances, "Pierot and Pie
rette, )" and flower dance, given by Thel-
ma Edr,Y,,1s and Marla Cr,,aiia,, mare nc
pecially good.
A speciality that was greeted enthusiast
tically was the song, Let Yez All Be
Iiish Tonight, >" rendered by Mrs. Geo.
Nj. Powers in costume. 1t certainly got
over" and added greatly to a program,
that would be hard to improve upon.
Another good one was themedley dance
introducing the Minuet, Virginia Reel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
Armistice Day In Morrisville

The Arnlistice Day observation in
Morrisville last Friday was carried out
according to well.arranged program and
the spirit of the day was also generally OBJ
served by Morristown citizens as was evil
denced by the display Of flags in all parts
of the village and by the large attendance
at the exercises both in forenoon and
evening.
The outstanding feature of the day was
the unwilling Of the Bronze Tablet in
memory Of Moristowr's World War
heroes, which has been placed at the en-
trance to the Centennial Library.
A parade, made up of Legion members,
G. A. R, Veterans, kindred organizations
and students was formed at the G. A. r.
Hall and marched, via Hutchins street,
Portland street and Main street to the
Library. headed by the MorrisvilIe Mill.
tary Band. Here several hundred people
had gathered and the tablet. which was
draped with the stars and stripes, was TN
yelled by Misses Frances and Marion
Bates, daughters of Commander and Mrs.
George L Bates T
The large assemblage then went to the
town hall where the ceremonies wereI
completed. AS chairman of the town
committee, appointed to purchase the
tablet, Judge Geo. NJ. Powers had charge
of the meeting and introduced the speak
ems. Hon. F. G. Fleetwood who in an elo
quent speech, presented the tablet to the
keeping Of the Legion, the speech Of accept
ance being most ably and feelingy made
by Commander Bates. Mrs. la Niles
Jackson added to the program by reading
Norman Halls Our Jim" which was
particularly appropriate
Chaplains Powell and Young who we're
in MorrisvilIe 10 attend the district
meeting Of the Methodist church we're in
vited to the platform and gave brief but
very interesting remarks following the
regular program.
. At precisely twelve o'clock the prog ram
was ended and the large audience stood
for two minutes in silent prayer in honor
of the burial ceremony of the unknown
American Soldier, which took place at this
hour in Arlington Cemetery, Washington,
D. c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16

The Junior League was led Sunday
afternoon by Mrs. Matte Stephen.
The Epworth League service was
ably led by Nita Ellis. The Epworth
League orchestra furnished splendid
music and pictures on Sunday School
work were shown by the pastor.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting.
Mrs. Warren's Sunday School class
will hold a social at the home of
Miss Helen Woodland this evening.
Miss Woodland and Miss Dollie
Magoon will act as hostesses.
Mrs. A. r. CampbelPs Sunday
School class held a social in the
church parlors Monday evening.
The Semper Fidelis class will meet
next Friday with Mrs. Willard War
rem.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. Gladys
Eaton this evening. Mrs. Minnie
Smalley is the leader of the meeting.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety will receive packages at this
time for the Barre mission.
Thanksgiving Day" will be the
subject of the pastors discourse next
Sunday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
MorriSvilie Lecture Course

The annual Lecture Course under the
auspices OF the Women's Club opens the
evening Of Dec. 9Th, at tn Town Hall.
This entertainment will be given by The
Gertrude Crosby Company"
Gertrude Crosby, reader; Frank Corn
well, Baritone and Violinist; Louise Thomp.
son, Pianist and Soprano. The excellence
of the artists comprising this combination.
their versatility, aud their willingness to
give every audience the best they have,
make the Gertrude Crosby Company an
ideal entertainment"
Jan. y, 1922, DR.. NJ. H. Lichliter will
give a lecture. 1t is said Of DR.. Lichliter
that when he talks he says something.
" He is unquestionably cne Of the ablest
lecturers on the platform, thoroughly in
formed, and convincingly eloquent. He is
a man Of impressive physique, an excellent
orator, speaking always with clearness, fire
and magnetism"
Whites Concert Party will appear Jan.
31st. This "all-star combination" con-
sists of Ruth Collingbourne, Violinist;
Alma LaPalrne, 'Cellist; Leona Kenelly,
Soprano and Harold Logan, Pianist.
Whites Concert Party is to be considered
ore of Our musical leaders. 1t is a COM
pany Of this calibre, and type which will
make your course an artistic success"
The last entertainment on Feb. 18th.
will be given by The Versatile Artistic,
Georgia Price, Harpist and Violinist; and
Sigrid Ek!of Reader and Pianist.
This entertainment is finished, refined
unique. The Versatile Artists may be
placed on any course, for their excellence
will please audiences whether they be looA'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16

ing for real worth or pure entertainment "
The price of season tickets will be 81 90
the same as last year. and ST. so for stu.
dents.
1t is hoped the public will respond gen.
erously and be ready when the committee
calls with the tickets
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
Fortuitous Circumstances.

"Did you have good time at
Smiths last eveningT Cant say
that did. Mrs. Smith Is an old sweet.
heart Of mine and l owe Mr.. Smith
30"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16
Attending Board of Health
Meeting in New York

DR., W. T. Slayton left last Saturday
evening for New York, where he is. to-
gether with DR.. Kidder of Woodstock and
DR.. Dalton OF Burlington, the other two
members of the State Board of Health,
attending the fftieth annual meeting Of
the American Public Hea, lth Association.
At this meeting, which will last all Of
the week, members of boards of health of
everystate in the Union are expected to be
present as well as delegates from Canada,
Mexico and all Of the countries of Cen.
tral and South America.
The annual banquet will be held at the
Hotel Astor Wednesday evening and will
be attended by the Governor Of New York
and the Mayor of New York City.
Pay For Your Paper
~ y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16

With the war over, the Red Cross is
able to do more work at home. Help
them by joining while the drive is on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-16

Particular attention is called to i'm
portant meetings scheduled for
Thursday; At 500 p. M, the an
nualthank offering meeting for for
eign missions will be held; at four
o'clock the United Workers will meet
a covered dish supper will be served
at 600 p. m, to which the gentle
men are invited. At 1880 prompt,
there will be a meeting Of the
society.
Next Sunday morning the service
will be in charge of the pastor, a
speaker from Burlington will deliver
an address.
Church school at noon. Junior
Christian Endeavor at 800 p. m.
Stereonticon lecture at seven o'clock;
subj It, "The Challenge of the Min
ing amp" Offering.