davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Of course, a cut away's the thing for Easter. Still, we've a suspicion that the great majority of our citizens will be perfectly com fortable in smart sack suits.
 For such, we've a bang up suggestion Rogers Peet Suits of "Forefathers Clo t h." Rich, simple tones char acteristic of the early church-goers. A faith full reproduction of the cloth of 1920. No hand somer suits in our shop.
 Neckwear. s h irts. Silk Socks. Shoes. Ev- erything for Easter Dress.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful flow CTS during the brief illness and death of E, P. Kolberg. John. Victor, Everett and Mrs E. P. kolberg. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

In the moving picture houses of Bue- nos Aires the women patrons are not obliged to remove their hats unless the headgear is objectionable to another patron, who must make complaint to the management.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Tn London middle-aged women of suitable appearance are engaged to act as escorts for society girls. They call at the houses where dances are be- ing held and convey their charges home.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

'Moonlight schools" to combat Hit eracy among adults in the mountains of Kentucky. North Carolina and other states was the idea of Mrs. Cora W. Stewart of Kentucky in 1911
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Three hundred free scholarships have been offered in this country by no less than 50 American colleges and univer- sities to Mexican young men
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Nine women are now state superin- tendents of schools in the United States. County or rural school super intendents number 721.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

The abbreviation "A. B." has two meanings: .Bachelor of Arts" and "Ablebodied Seaman"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Since 1915 only IA states in the union have enacted special laws for physical education in schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Pupils in Norway can go all the way from the primary grades to the Pm D. at the university without any work in Latin or Greek.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

ciete des 40 Hcmmes ct Chevaux,
 American Legion.
 LEAVES FOR NORTH-T. L. Mac leod, an engineer with the state land department, left yesterday for the northern part of the state in the mat ter of appraising and selecting state lands. He will go to Wickenburg, Prescott, Ash Fork and Flagstaff
 NO DEVELOPMENTS were no developments yesterday in the af- fairs of the Central Bank of Phoenix. which failed to open its doors for busi- ness on Monday morning. It was stat ed at the office of the state banking department that it would be probably two or three days before any informa- tion would be available which would be of value to the public.
 GOES TO DAM-For the purpose of holding a conference with the engineers at the Roosevelt dam relative to devis- ing ways and means of installing fish screens, Joe " Prochaska left yester- day for the dam. After the conference MT. Prochaska will make a field in spection trip to Globe, Clifton and Mo- renci.
 INJURED MINER DIES = Fred Hocllling. who was injured while on duty at the Old Dominion Copper mine at Globe on Monday, died yesterday, | White, state mine inspector. No details of the accident were given in the re- port made over the telephone from l Globe. J. F. MCManis, deputy mine in | spector. was detailed to make an in vestigation of the case.
 "ARlZCNA- LUNCHEON-The Bus | mess and Professional Women's club will give an Arizona luncheon at the Y. M. c. A. on Thursday. A surprise program has been arranged, and it is expected that there will be large at tendance. Miss Hanna c. Eggleston
 chairman for the day, has requested
 that all guests be on hand promptly
 at 12:05.
 IDENTIFIES PRISONER Fob,
 Sheffield, colored. held in the count.
 jail at Florence, was identified yester day by sheriff George Allen of Hay
 county, Texas, the negro wanted il
 that county On a charge of assault witt intent to commit murder. Requisitiol papers for the return of Sheffield t
 Texas were issued yesterday by Gov
 ernor Thomas F. Campbell and Sherif Allen will leave Florence todhy witt his prisoner. Sheffield was arreste,
 last week in Casa Grande and was hell
 in jail at Florence for the Texas au , thorities.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Of the 2000 students in East Orange high school, New Jersey, between 800 and 500 are members of Greek letter fraternities or sororities
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

MIRRORS RESrrvERED 25c PER SQUARE FOOT. WORK GUARANTEED
 SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR co, PHONE 3oos. 325 W. JACKSON ST-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
MR MERCHANT

Five are in a position to get you some
 lick money See us at 23 West Mon Phoenix Brokerage Co.-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
AIJTo CWNERS

ls WINDSHTELDS GLASS FOR ALL 1fAKES OF CARS. GENUINE PLATE GLASS. PRICES FROM $2.5o TO $4.o0
 ESOUTHwESTERN SASH & DOOR
 co. PHONE 3003. so5 w. JACKSON ET.-Adv n
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Women teachers in France are no longer employed in schools for boys.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

Norway has l~d a system of savings in public schools for the past ten years.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

& Davis & Goodman, lawyers, have
 moved their offices to the Arizona
 Fire Building.-Ad~- Il
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

% Excess m temperdlure yeSleIuay' Aegrees.
 N Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 11s degrees. E Accumulated excess in temperature &ince January 1, 2S0 degrees & Normal precipitation. January 1 to
 8ate. 2.26 inches. VI Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, o.2- inch.
 # Deficiency since January l, 1-9e inches. ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Coming Euents

Wednesday, March 23-Exhibition of Arizona paintings by Jessie Benton Evans at Miller Sterling's. Wednesday, March 23.-Meeting of Maricopa Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at home of Mrs. w. F. Hemmett, 315 East Monte Vista Road, 3:30 p. m.
 Friday, March 25.-Rotary club lunch con at Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, March 30.-initiation and dinner of local Voiture No. 35, So- ciete des 70 Hcmmes ct Chevaux, American Legion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

The Independent Athletic Club will
have strong contender for the fea Their
weight laurels in the State amateur box
ing tournament at the Coliseum tomor-
row and Saturday nights in Harry Sher-
man. Sherman is a newcomer to the
boxing game. but he has been working
In the l. A. G. gym under the direction
OF Jimmy Dalton for the past two
months, and looks Ike be might prove
the real thing He Is a husky little
chap and can send over stiff punch
with either hand.
Before entering the boxing game. Sher-
man did quite a bit Of amateur wrestling
and In three amateur tournaments he
took one first and two second places
The l. A. e. Is entering several strong
boxers IN the big tourney with the
hopes OF repeating their team victory OF
last year.
To date. there are forty three boxers
entered in the ring show, with the pos
sfbility OF others entering before the
Ust closes with the start OF the first
bout tomorrow night According %
present plans there viii be twenty two
preliminary bouts tomorrow night and
the finals will be- held Saturday eve
ming.
tournament which Is being staged
under the auspices OF the Indianapolis
Athletic club announced today that
Rnlph De Palma, famous automobile race
driver who is here preparing for the 300
mile race Monday, and Barney Oldfield,
veteran Of many a speed battle ana one
TINA sped champ Of the world, viii actt
as Judges Of the bouts. DE Palma ana
Oldfield both are close followers or the
boxing game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Ring Amateurs and Other Sports
Veteran Walker Visits
City and Displays Same :
Old Class as Pedestrian

Daniel OLeary, veteran distance walk
er, is in Indianapolis, and today an
nounced that on June 20, the day he
will be so years old, he will start a
100-mile hike This will be in the bases
BAN park at Cincinnati. Ohio.
O'Leary was born in ireland. June %,
1S41. He came to the United States In
1854, and since that time has crossed the
Atlantic twenty-one times each way.
O'Leary started his long distance walk
ing on his birthday in 1874, and has
Kept it up since that time On his birth
day each year he hikes 100 miles Sin
twenty-four consecutive hours.
One of O'Leary's little" walks started
in Chicago Sept. 6, 1920, and ended In
Dallas Tex, at the State fair grounds,
twenty seven days later. He had covered
n,O46 miles. O'Leary first met Edward
O1eary defeated him In an endurance
walk. In six days and six nights
OLeary walked 500 miles, and Weston,
1912 miles in the same time O'Leary
again defeated Weston in London In 3
similar test IN 1877, when OLeary walked
500 miles. and his opponent liked SO
miles in 1850. these two men met az
San Francisco and O'Leary walked 527
miles and Weston walked 500 miles.
in 1878, O'Leary won the Ashley belt
awarded for the worlds championship
walk held in Agriculture Hall, London,
resentative from the United States and
competed against twenty Englshmen,
Scotch and Irish.
Since 1874, O'Leary has walked more
than 100000 miles in competition in the
United States, England, France, Aus
tralia and Canada,Er> On next Sunday
O'Leary will walk one mile in nine
minutes at the baseball park In Ander-
son, Ind, before the start Of the base
ball game in that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
DAY OF REST
FOR PILOTS OF
SPEED EATERS
Ten Racers Qualified Appear
Ready to Take Starters
Signal.
MORE TRIALS FRIDAY

There were not quite so many hust-
ling. busting drivers and mechanics run
ming wild around the indianapolis Speed
way garages today; in fact, today offered
the first little let-up for the grease
smeared boys who are looking after the
work of preparing the powerful speed
wagons for the J00-mile race on the
Speedway oval next Monday, and the
let-up came because of the fact that ten
drivers showed their cars were set Tor
the grind when they went through their
required ten miles Of qualification drlN-
ing yesterday afternoon.
Little work will be done on the cars
that qualified yesterday. With but one or
two exceptions the drivers cut loose with
smiles of satisfaction when they were
notified Of their time for the four CIR
cults of the course, and then wheeled
their cars to the sheds, awaiting the
drop OF the starters flag.
There are fourteen cars yet to be quall-
fed and these must be sent through the
ten miles for an eighty mile average TO
morrow afternOOn-Or else -:
II the cars remaining to be qualihed
come through the test in the brilliant
manner of those on the track yesterday
afternoon, then the speed fans Will nave
all the reason in the world to settle back
for a race even better than that great ar
fair of 1920 when the crowd witnessed
battle over almost every one of the 20
When Ralph De Palma, the favOrite
Of all favorites where there is autOmJ-
bile racing, reported at the Speedway
this year. he had nothing much 10 say,
only that his Ballot would be faster tnan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
VIII COX PREDICTS RACE MONDAY
WILL BE FASTEST OF ALL

attention and care than ever before. be-
cause l am confident that the race mex.
Monday will be the greatest iRterna tional
motor speed battle Of all time.
| have never seen as many good and
fast cars assembled for one race. With
anything like favorable, cool weather to
help che tires in the long grind this race
should be the fastest contest ever staged
at the gruelling distance Of 500 miles,
We have absolute confidence In our car
We feel that we have the necessary re-
serve power Of speed, but far and above
that we have supreme confidence in the
staying qualities and the finishing abil-
ity of our simple four cylinder Peugeot
The car Is almost an exact duplicate of
thessturdy car which carried me to vic
tory In 1919. We enter the time trials
Friday confident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
A. B. C.s Leave on Trip

Taylor's A. B. Cs will take to the
road for a number of games before again
returning to Washington Park. The To-
cal coIored champs dropped the final Of
the series with the Bacharach Giants Of
New York yesterday when the visitors
staged a Suggest and won, IA to 5.
: johnson went along fairly well until
the eighth, when he lost effectiveness and
soon was knocked out of the box. Will
liams, who relieved Johnson, failed to
stop the Bacharach rally and ten runs
were scored in that one inning. Shively,
former A B. c.. outfelder, starred for
the visitors with five hits.
The A. B. Cs played their best ball
in the early part of the series, winning
the first two contests and then dropping
the next three Manager Taylor may
have some changes to make in the team
unless the present roster braces in the
road games to come.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Henning-Lease Match

Gene Henning, former pocket billiard
champion OF the State and Jimmy Lease
of Terre Haute, present holder Of the
Indiana title, will meet tomorrow night
for the Indiana pocket billiard cham.
pionship at the Claypool parlors in the
last game of the annual match meet
The GUESTS are TO play the second
block Of a 300-point match game. Lease
having beat Hennlng, 125 20 ia In the
first block played several weeks ago at
the ClaypOOl parlors. Henning is play
ing In fine form at the present and Is
confident Of overcoming the lead that
Lease has over him and winning back
the State title from the Terre Haute
wizard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Local High Schools in
Track Meet at Chicago

Manual will be represented by ten
track stars and Tech will have a pair of
entries in the national high school track
and field meet to be staged on the Chi
cagO University field Saturday under the
direction of Coach Alonzo Stage.
The Manual men who will be taken to
Chicago by Coach Morrison, who has
turned out the State high school cham
piOnship squad at Manual for the past
two years, are: Gardner, f. Harmeson,
II. Harmeson. Summers, MCGEE, Smith.
Stewart, Wertz, PrOut and Ross. These
men are the stars of the State champion
ship team, and they should have little
trouble taking points in the Chicago
meet.
Glen Gray and Jack Wesley are the
Tech men who win make the trip, ac-
companied by Coach Black and Manager
German. Gray is probably one Of the
fastest high school dash men in this part
of the country, and he should have easy
sailing in the century and DO events.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
BY FRANK CARRUTHERS,


HOYLAKE, England, May 26.-Fred
C. Wright, lone survivor of the Ameri-
can contingent that entered the British
amateur golf championship. was put out
Of the running IL the sixth round today
by Bernard Darwin Of Woking, at the
nineteenth hole.
The last hope of the Yankees went
down to defeat fighting like cham
pion. The match was a nip and tuck
affair from the very start, and the big
gallery that brayed a leaden sky, damp
breeze off the troubled Irish Sea and
murky mist that hung over the links,
got thrill after thrill
The card of the Wright Darwin match
Wright out ........2 ! 3 ! L 40
W Wqfsit' y u . ....'i'5 6 : ! Eli-sl
s"Darwin, in....5 3 4 3 5 3 $3.50
"Darwin won at nineteenth holes
Four British players now remain IN
the tourney. They are Darwin, who VIII
meet lille Hunter of Walmer and Kings
Down, and II. S. r. Tubbs Of Stunning
dale and A. ]. Graham Of the Royal
Liverpool Club, who Will compete in the
semi final round.
The results of the sixth round follow
Bernard Darwin. Wokin, beat Fred
Willie Hunter, Walmer and Kings
Down. beat e. W Holderness, Wulto.t-
heath, four up and three to play; II. 5.
b. Tubs Sunningdale, beat John Is.
Beddard OF Penn CluD+ three up anu tWV
to play and A J. Graham. Royal Liver
pool Club, beat f. NC. Harrison, Formoy,
two IN and one to play.
No British amateur tourney OF recent
years has furnished the thrills and the
upsets that have featured the one now
drawing to close. The invasion of the
strongest team America has ever sent to
the flight Little Isle" caused much
speculation. With such players AS
Francois Ouimet Charles Evans. Bohb1e
Jones and Jesse Guilford-a team com
posed of eight great amateur golfers in
all-there was much drab speculation at
the outset by British deyotees of the
game
Wright. who fought his way TO the
round before the semi final by playing
brilliant. accurate golf in the face of dif-
ficulties that caused the downfall of his
teammates did not figure 10 make the
fine showing that enabled him to carry
the hopes to Americans on his youthful
shoulders up TO the last ditch Darwin
his conqueror, Is more experienced
golfer and IS familiar with a majority of
British courses.
/ asked Ouimet If he could account for
the failure Of the Americans. He replied %
Your conditions are against Us. We
are accustomed to playing thirty six hole
matches in which a player can find time
to get his bearings and break even
though he is off his game during the
early part Of match. In your eighteen
hole bursts one must be screwed up from
the first hole TO the last. If he strikes
a bad patch he is beaten and there is no
time to recover"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
STRUGGLE WITH
BLUES BROUGHT
TO CONCLUSION
Following Game Today, Tribe
Will Appear on Home Lot
Next.
X. C.s STAGE RUNFEST

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 26.-Indians
and Blues were to meet in the series
wlnd-up game today, after which the
Hoosiers will board a RATHER for Indian
apolis and the old home lot. Friday is
an off day for the boys and they GER
tanly will welcome it with open arms,
especially some of the pitchers, who ap-
parently are losing their arms In the
hope of grabbing the odd contest of the
series, Manager Hendricks planned to
send his war horse. Pug Cavet, to the
mound this afternoon. Pug turned the
Blues back IN. the series opener Monday
and the Hoosi% players were eager to see
him back there again today.
Following the game today and the
rest Friday the indians will appear in
action next In a double header with the
Louisville Colonies at Washington Park
Saturday, then a single game Sunday and
a second twin bill Monday 1t is a big
task facing the Tribesmen for the pitch
ing staff is still In a groggy state.
Weaver apparently is unable to meet the
Association pace and Enzmann, Bartlett
and Stryker also are having trouble. Jess
Petty will join the team at indianapolis
and the Tribe players will feel like stag
ing celebration when he arrives:
In the contest yesterday the Blues
tackled up their first victory of the Sc
ries, winning IL, to .. The X: co We're
enabled to win when Relief Pitchers
W eaYer ana Stryker Idlleu 10 90 any oI
the relief stuff in the eighth, six runs
going over. The Indians had fought an
uphill battle, finally knotting the count
at 5 and in their half of the eighth.
Morrison batted for Enzmann in this in
ming and helped along a rally opened
by Dixon, and before the Indians were
retired they had scored twice and evened
the count. Weaver then took up the
pitching and Immediately the balloon
started up. He walked a man and the
next Blue doubled. That was enough
for Weaver Stryker went in to try to
check the X c. boys, but he was I'M
steady and the locals quickly put the
game in the cooler by scoring a half
dozen markers
The Tribe got ten hits and stole five
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Feeney's Squad Wants
Title Tilt With Tech

Al Feeney and his Cathedral baseball
ers are now camping on the heels of the
Tech athletic authorities fer a diamond
scrap to decide the city high school
championship.
The Catherdrals hung 1t on Manual, 10
to ., yesterday afternoon, and they re-
Gently scored an easy victory over the
Shortridge nine Hence their challenge
for a title tilt with the Green and White
Joe Harmon, pitching ace of the Cathe-
dral Club, let the Manualites down with
two hits yesterday these coming in the
first round. when the South Siders regis
tered their only runs Of the game. The
Blue and Gold got seven runs in the
first frame and continued pounding away
at Rockers delivery throughout the game
McNellis pounded out a home run for
the Lathedrals, and Brezette got tive
doubles and a single in four times at bat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
THREE-I IEAGTE.
College Sports
DE PAUW CANCELS AGGrEs.

DE PAW CANCELS AGGIES.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 26.-Coach
Buss announced today that the baseball
game scheduled between the De PAW
and Michigan Aggie mines to be played
here Friday afternoon has been Cancelled.
Only one more game remains on the
Tiger diamond card for this season. 1t
is the last Of the four games with Wa
bash. which will be played here next
Tuesday afternoon. Wabash won the
first three Of the games
The effective pitching Of Wallace and
timely hitting Of his teammates worked
well against the loose tWirling of Sher-
man and Blacker and hobbies by the
Wabash outfeld yesterday. bringing the
let the Scarlet down with four bingles,
one a home run by Blacker, while Pur-
due registered nine blows off Sherman
and Blacker. Wagner started Purdue
along the road to victory in the first
round when he came up with two men on
base and crashed out a home run.
Kalamazoo registered their second
straight victory over the Franklin nine
at Franklin, running up a to l count.
Fenner for Kalamazoo and Gale for
Franklin both held their opponents hit
less until the seventh round, when
Franklin sent one man around the cir
cult. Gale then weakened in the eighth
ana had TO make room for Larrabee after
three runners had scored. The lone
Franklin run was scored in the ninth
inning.
Foley allowed Northwestern but four
hits and famed nine men, and the N0tre
Dame nine came up for a 70 victory
over Northwestern at Chicago. The Irish
slugged Lawson's delivery for ten clean
bingies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
KILBANE EASY
ONNRRITISHER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 20 Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane. max
ing his first appearance In many months,
outpointed Freddie Jacks, claimant of
the British featherweight crown, in Ii
ten round 40 decision fight here last
night.
The fight was tame ur to the ninth
round when Kilbane opened up and
showed some of his old-ti skill. Spec
tators boohed both fighters during the
early rounds. During the ninth and
tenth rounds, Kilbane was jabbing and
hitting Jacks at will Had he shown the
same sort Of stun earlier Jacks would
not have lasted six rounds
Tony Caponi, New York. outpointed
Artie Root Cleveland, in ten rounds in
the semi-fnal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
EAGLES RING SHOW TONIGHT.

he advance sale OF tickets Is enough
indication that a large crowd Of In
dianapOlis fight fans Will witness the
card offered by the indianapolis Eagles
at the Eagle ball park tonight Tommy
Coster OF New Orleans and Jack Carboun
OF Pittsburgh, are to be the contestants
in the headline bout Of eight rounds.
These two lightweights have been com
ing along rather fast Of late and the
men running the show for the Eagles
are expecting them to put on a corking
good bout
In the preliminaries. Mickey Williams
and Tony Dalton viii get together In q
scheduled six round go, and Jimmy
Barus is on the card for four rounds
OF boxing with Jack Freels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 26.-Harry
Greb Of Pittsburgh, claimant TO the
American light heavyweight title. who
will defend # against Chuck Virgins OF
indianapolis Saturday at Sprlngbrook
Park, picks Dempsey to win over Carpen-
tier but thinks that the American will
have no easy time with the Frenchman.
Greb may work out as n sparring part
ner with Dempsey, following the bout
here. Arrangements have been made to
seat 1000 fans at the fight Saturday.
Both Virgins and Greb are in training
at South Bend.