davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
THIS S|SC|RCUSDAY
 AND \ GREAT DAY
 FUR YOUNG AND OLD

The busiest place in Phoenix today will be at the show grounds of the Howe's Great London circus and Van Amberg's trained wild animals.
 This is the first year of these com bined shows, having heretofore trav- eled as separate organizations. They have been enlarged, strengthened and beautified- All winter mechanics have been busy rebuilding the shows, and it is asserted that it is the most complete, perfect and up-to-da cir GUS organization in the world. Every car, cage. wagon, in fact everything has either been purchased new, overhauled or rebuilt. The master mechanics with their large force of men have neglected nothing and the construction has been com 1 plete in every detail.
 Quite a number of new animals were purchased from abroad and the national zoo of the United States al Washington was invaded and a baby ] hippopotamus was secured, and al l have been added to the already large menagerie. It is now the largest an6 most complete travelling zoo of any circus. The animal specimens are perfect physical types and represent years of labor in their gathering and an investment of fabulous sums so1 money. All the strange beasLs or ths | jungle that are rarely met by ex- plorers are to be seen in the collec- | ton.
 The equine department has beer made complete and considerably en- larged by the purchase of additiona l draught horses, thus making this de partment now include altogethel nearly 500 horses. This, of course includes those of aristocratic breed ing and education, which lend furthel | attractivenesS to the stables of tn, big show.
 The high school horses, high spir ited beasts. have been patientl. taught to make the most of theil beauty and to see them maneuver Il military displays, archly evolve th' intricate measures of fashionable dance and recklessly dash into thrill ing pursuit, are scenes of stimulating enjoyment, never before met with il any amusement institution, however colossal and enterprising.
 The street parade this morning vii be a big feature of the day. It vii march through the principal streets All the men, women and childrer connected with the great enterprise will take part and all the horses ant other animals will be in the lons procession. All the cages, dens, tanks lairs, tableaux, floats. musical ve- hicles, fashionable traps are new anC extravagantly rich. Artists wht have made a speciality of festiva decorations have designed these beautiful wagons and personally di- rected their building and splendiC coloring.
 The ring performance is costly anC entertaining; there is most complet' roster of high class novelties. Man! of the features are just from thei European success. The hippodrom' and racing features are more excit l ing than ever. The thoroughbreC running horses all have records fo fast travelling thus adding to the ex citement
 New canvas, seats and in fact ev erything connected with the enter prise is up to- date and the manage ment claims that it is the biggest ant most complete circus in the world
 -f
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Casa Grdnde NelUs

CASA GRANDE, April lowing to the new school law, the election of school trustees set for March 26 was postponed until the last Saturday in October. The present incumbents held meeting Saturday evening for the purpose of reappointing teachers
 Theo. Altus is now occupying the Veith house, which he recently pur- chased. Mrs. Veith has moved to the Altus residence for the present.
 The Knights of Pythias. Casa Grande lodge No. s7, had with then at their regular Tuesday evening
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Minor Leagues Are
 Self-GoUerning Is
 Opinion Of Landis

CHICAGO. April Judge K. NJ. Landis, baseball commissioner in a decision today held that the agree ment under which he became arbiter of baseball disputes clearly intended that the minor leagues shall be wholly self governing so far as re. instatement of minor league players is concerned" and that consequently he was without Jurisdiction in the case of l.. N. Lalonge who de- serted the Kansas City American as sociation team to play independent ball and now seeks reinstatement.
 Judge Landis held that, under the ma1or-minor agreement of January F. 1921, which made him baseball commissioner, that he held jurisdic- tion only in major minor disputes or where minor player had a financial claim of more than $500 or else claimed to be free agent
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
B|G BOUT MAY BE STAGED IN
 JERSEY CITY
[Repubrican A. p. Leased wIrel

MONTREAL, April Tine heavy weight championship bout ubetweer Jack Dempsey and Georges aCarpen- tier will be staged in Jersey City. according to word received today by a local promoter from Jack keans. Dempsey's manager. The promoter said Kearns gave him the definite in formation over long distance tele- phone from. New York He added that Kearns said he was leaving i'm mediately for the west to consult 2 with the champion.
 NEW YORK, April Tex Rick ard, promoter of the Dempsey Car pentierf contest, declined to comment on a dispatch from Montreal, statins that the bout would be staged in ter sey City.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Indians Win From Glendale, II to 2

The Phoenix Indian school base ball team won handily from Glendale high in game at Glendale yester- day afternoon. The score was, h. dians II, Glendale 2.
 Webb went the entire distance for the Indians and held the home play CTS to three hits. Betts, in the box for Glendale, was found for nine safeties. Webb retired 10 men via the strikeout route and Betts got six on strikes. Glendale errors, of which there were four, materially aided the Indians in the scoring. The Indians made but two misplays.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
The Insider Says

An oarsman plays a legitimate shell game.
 Greasy Neale should slip into the Phillies' outfield without any trouble at all.
 It is almost harder to spell Zbyszko than it is to spill him.
 A home hitter can't be expect ed to be much as a base stealer When he gets through running there's nothing left to swipe.
 It's so hard for Tommy and Mike Gibbons to schedule battles, they may have to fight one another.
 Many rockies will swing back to the minors on "the gate
 All Ter bored" would be an appro- priate way to start off chess match
 A flock of fans would like to get hold of the sign painter who daubed the No Game Today" poster.
 Terms may be changed so that all Dempsey will get for fighting Car pentier will be huge fortune. 'Tis a hard lifel
 Ralph Perkins, star catcher for the Athletics, says the team has been the door mat of the American league for the last time-
 Any pitcher who can guarantee that he will win a majority of his games has got something up his sleeve. Probably a bully good arm.
 Slim" Harris, of the Mackmen. says the best way to pitch to Babe Ruth is to put Ter right overtand hold your hat as the ball breezes by.
 Friendly tip: Don't ever offer Johnny Wilson, middleweight champ. a cheese sandwich.
 This is a nice li'l world after all. Every big league manager has ex- pressed himself as satisfied with his team.
 Wouldn't be bad idea to let bal layers practice arguring with cigar store wooden Indians. Just as much satisfaction as Sabbing with his hon or, the ump.
 Kid Gleason apparently isn't kid ding when he says he has a real ball club.
 Dear Folks: Please send money. I find this team doesn't want real tall ent- CSigned) Rookie"
 Is 1t polite for everyone to yell when a knocked out boxer has the | floor?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
GIANTS. ArHLE1lcs RA11LE

MOBILE, Ala, April Coach Do lon of the New York National base ball club and Umpire Ed Lauzon were arrested at the southern league park today on charges of disorderly con- duct as a result of a mix-up during a game between the Giants and the Athletics. The umpire, 1t is alleged was struck in the eye before police men could reach him. Score:
 R. H. E New York Nationals ... ? 5 : Philadelphia Americans .. 3 z Batteries: Douglas, Toney an6 Snyder. Smith; Nasty, RommeIT Perry and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
LAYTON LOSES FIRST BLOCK

DETROIT, April 1.-Johnny Lay ton, professional three cushion bill Hard champion, lost the first game of an exhibition match this afternoon with Gus Copulos of Detroit. the chal- lenger winning the block by 50 points to 21 in 40 innings. Copulos made runs of g, ' and 6, while the cham pion's high run was a three.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
BROOKLYN AWARDED TOURNEY

NEW YORK, April 1.-The classic of amateur 1S.2 balk line, the national class championship tournament for 1922, was awarded to the Crescent A c. of Brooklyn at the meeting today of the executive committee of the National Association of Amateur bill Hard players.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
CHICAGO GOLFER
 FEATURES PLAY
 FOR OPEN TITLE
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leaseo WIrel


 PINE HURST, N C., April 1--JoelS Hutchison of the Glenview club O. Chicago established a competitive record of 69 for the difficult number three course here today, playing his second round in the north and sout a open golf championship. Hutchison tied with George Frotheringham oi Breton Woods in leading the field or so players for the first 36 holes, both doing IA.
 Other crack players were within few strokes of the leaders and an in teresting competition was proniised for the final 36 holes on the cham pionship course tomorrow J. " Kirkwood, the Australian champion played we'll through the green, but could not get the touch of the sana greens and was 76-7s-154, the sams figure as Walter Hagen There were 10 scores better than this.
 Hutchison's record was scored over 6,223 yard course. par for which Is n. His card:
 Out 444 343 355-35 In ..-.......-34 344 533 543-34 Total 69.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
TANKS START FOR HOME

SHREVEPORT. La, April 1.-The New York Americans finished their spring training today and left this afternoon for New Orleans homeward bound The Yankees will join the Brooklyn Nationals at the Crescent City. and the two teams will play exhibition games en route to New York city.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

fd2fXSJ A0 HI ot lOoiiA was fast enough to show the fans what the rest of the fight was going to be. Red opened a cut on Lynch's lip and the blood spouted. It looked like Red was due to score a victory until Lynch opened and the scrap began. Neither man showed any ad- vantage in the first session. In the second round Lynch showered lefts and rights to Reds head forcing the local man to cover. Red came out with hard left to the jaw that checked Lynch for a few moments Jack played for the stomach with ef- feetive rights and lefts. The third was fast and furious with Red ab- sorbing punishment to land on Lynch's sore mouth. Lynch worked his left to good advantage, taking the round by a good margin.
 The fourth round opened with both men swinging everything they had. Jack showed more cleverness and kept Red at a distance He feinted and crossed with his right. landing flueh on Gardner's jaw as the bell sounded. The referee tolled eight bells when the gong sounded again and Reds seconds carried him to his corner. It loked like curtains for the home town product.
 
 than he was game. He came out in the fifth little weak but willing to scrap. He took one on the jaw and went down getting up at the count or eight. He finished the round on his nerve alone. The sixth was tough for Red who appeared ready to keel at any time. In the seventh Hed made his best showing starting an attack that was dangerous Lynch was careful and worked around Red with occasional lefts to the face. Reds spurt didn't last and when the gong sounded Lynch was still hold ing his edge. The seventh and eighth were good; Red fought, but he was tired and unable to swing his best. Lynch took the last two.
 Referee Corpstein gave Lynch the decision which met with the ap- proval of the fans. They gave Red hand as he left the ring.
 Lynch made the best showing of his ring career in Phoenix and proved he understands the game. He is a good clean fighter and deserves credit for last nights fight. Gardner made friends by his pluck and he can still claim the honor of local favorite. These boys would make great return match.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
PIRATES LOSE TO BUSTERS

AT OKLAHOMA CITY: R. H. E. Oklahoma City, Western .. s If Pittsburg Nationals ...... 13 3
 Batteries: Ramsey, Stoner, Harte and Parker; Cooper, Carlson and Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
SEALS TRIM CUBS

AT SAN FRANCISCO: R.. HE. Chicago Nationals ... g s San Francisco. Coast ...- 3 6
 Batteries: Tyler and Farrell; Scott and Agnew
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
CHESS PLAYERS DRAW AGAIN

HAVANA, April 1.-The sixth game of the worlds championship chess match between Dr. Emanuel Lasker and Jose R. Capablanca resulted in a draw in the forty-fourth move to- night
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Now that the winter overcoats are going out of style, there ought to be a lot more room in the subway.-New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
By Ed Harrington

Jack Lynch beat Red Gardner at the Legion arena last night in an eight-round bout that proved the best ever staged in a local arena Lynch won all the way, but he had to fight
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

OMAHA DEFEATS FORT SMITH
 AT FORT WORTH: R. H. E. Omaha Western -...-..11 10 , Fort Smith Western Assn. s g
 Batteries: Mcclellan, McGloun and Stapleton; Shelby, Wilson, Williams and Mikel.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
EXHIBITION GAMES

AI NIdINGSIOTI- Cleveland Americans ....o ' 0 Galveston, Texas .. s [
 Batteries-Morton, Uhle and Thom- as, O'Neill; Jolly and Lapan-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

for every edge. Gardner showed a gameness sell dom displayed in or out of a ring and weathered through the eight rounds of fight ing just as hard at the finish as he did at the start.
 The first round
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

An oarsman plays legitimate shel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
WHY CAN PROFESSIONAL
CROOK GET QUICK BAIL?

NEW YORK. Jan. la. P)-of-
ficlals and Representatives Of bonding
companies will be called to testify at
a John Doe hearing Monday to de-
termine with what ease criminals in
New York City courts can obtain bail.
District Attorney Swami announced.
The district attorney declared his in
tentlon to find out ''why It is possible
for the professional crook TO secure
bail in any amount that is asked CO.
incident with his first appearance in
court
He expressed the belief the investi-
cation will develop the startling fact
that In many instances the indemnity
$ so camouflaged through receivers of
stolen property that the actual stolen
property is used as the indemnity"
Assistant District Attorney Lavelle.
chief OF the bond bureau, in report
to Mr.. Swami, declared he had come
to the conclusion that professional
criminals invariably make arrange
ments in advance for the procurement
OF bail before the commission of the
crime itself"
Five men were arrested today as
material witnesses in connection with
the shooting last Sunday morning of
Monk Eastman, former gangster
soldier,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
aoO77 ATo. A. c.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. i.-Registration
for the first term of the school year
was 3077 as compared with 2sl7 for
last year, according to II. NJ. Tenant,
registrar. Every county in oregon
was represented, Multnomah leading
with 5SS. and Benton county coming
second with 443. Registration for the
school year. including summer session
and short course tudent, total 1928,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
JOHNNY EVERS IS OUT
TO PUT FIGHT IN CLUB
TEAM ALL WAY ALONG
New Manager Believes Spirit is
Thing That Wins Games and
win Insist That Every Hit
Be Run Out.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.--tBy Henrs
Il. Farrell. U. p. Staff Correspondent.
EVERY cub on my club must run out
every hit Johnny Eyers.
Sounds like a peculiar policy for a
majcr league manager, but there's a
lot hack Of Il.
It's not the physical exertion requir-
cd IN dashing TO first at top speed on
an almost sure out that counts so
much as the spirit behind II.
spirit is half the assets OF win
ming ball club" John A. Heydler, Pres
ident OF the National League, said re-
Gently.
Nine OF tie best players in the coun-
try might fall 10 produce q winning
BAN club IL the spirit wasn't there. A
club OF lees capable players with the
spirit to dash down on every hit, TO
run after seemingly impossible field
Ing changes will get the results.
Spirit Won for Indians
Look at the worlds series last fall.
Spirit made Cleveland win. After a
discouraging start. the Indians kept at
It. taking advantage OF every break
anu tAhlHk eNtIy IHaHce Nheh NhiHbo
were breaking wrong"
Evers. the new manager OF the Cubs.
one OF the most fiery players OF his
day, has similar ideas on spirit.
II will insist upon the winning spirit
on the Cubs" he said during the recent
NaffUnal League meeting.
fMany hall game has been won by
a player who dashed TO first on roller
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

that seemed a sure out. No player
on my team will be permitted to loaf
Laziness or lack of4nterest In one play.
er communicates the rest and gives the
spectators the idea that they don't
care"
Managers are largely responsible roi
the spirit of their club. Iris Speaker
injected spirit into the Cleveland In
dians by his activity on the field. Hugh
Jennings inspired the Tigers with his
energy on the side lines. Kid Gleason
influenced the old White Six with e
Cap cooked over one eye and an atti-
tnde OF pugnaclty. John McGraw.
worked up a reputation as fighter
and he-always has had a team Of fight
ers on the field.
President Likes Fight
"Active-spirited managers not only
Influence their club. but they help the
game" President Heydler says. "The
fans like TO see an active manager on
the sidelines and along this line think
ihe National League has proflted inn
by the acquisition Of Hugh
Jennings. The National League fans
viii follow him and enjoy his antics
ust az much as the American League. /
where he was great drawing card"
Fans do like to see fighting man
gers.
Bill Clymer used to strut around the |
american Association as manager of
he Louisville Club with chip on his
houlder. continually and Louisville
vas the biggest drawing card in the
eague. When Bill and Jack Hendricks
ot together in indianapolis the park
ouldn't hold the bugs. Naturally the
ightlng spirit Of their leaders spread
0 the players and they had winning
all clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
icar-end Halt in Business
Declared More Than Usual

NEW YORK, Jan 1-Dun's today
says:
The year-end halting in business Is
more marked than usual, but indica
tions of improved conditions multiply.
The general situation continues very
uneven and different trades and indus
try have apparently not reached the
point where decisive turn for the
better seems imminent Some i'm,
portant basic lines, however, have
gained little in activity and the re-
| appearance Of broader demand has
given rise to more confident hopes.
One Of the encouraging features is the
preparations now under way FOR an
early renewal Of operations at certain
manufacturing establishments.
While restriction Of output is still
the predominant condition, tho cur
tailment has been checked at some
lplaces in the cast and vase reductions
are being accepted as an alternative TO
Weekly bank clear
ihngs s6,6S2, ,23i,5SS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
OHIO State Defeats Cornell.

COLUMBUS, Jan. la. P.)-Mi-
nus several first string players wit
the football team at Pasadena. Cal.
Ohio State last night defeated Cornell
at basketball. % to 22. Goals from
the field by Dudley and Greenspun in
the last few minutes of play brought
the Buckeyes from behind and won the
game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

VIII DR.. Charles e. Sawyer,
close friend OF President-elect
Harding and for years his per-
sonaI physician, be made an ad-
miral or general after March ~
Sawyer's friends are wondering.
President WilscS made DR.. Cary
Grayson. his personal physician,
an admiral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
SNUFFS HOPE
OF FINANCIAL ACTION
wAsHINGToN. Jan. /.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-(Py ]. l..
Martin Y. p. Staff Correspondent. -
Senator Penrose, chairman Of the SEN
ate finance committee declared the
tariff and revenue situation should be
carefully considered as a whole before
any action is taken. His position vir-
tually kills all hope of emergency tar
iff legislation or action on the soldier
bonus bill at this session
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
SENTIMENT AT SCENE
Of GAME JUST ABOUT
EVENLY SHARED TODAY
Ohio May Have Slight Edge as
Favorite for Contest With
California But Neither Coach
Predicts Victory.

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 1.-Two un-
defeated football machines Ohio State
university big ten titleholder and
the University Of California. cham
pions OF the far west, rested last night.
primed for their clash here today In
the annual Tournament of Roses foot
ball game.
Neither Coach Andy Smith Of the
blue and gold eleven, nor DR. John
Wilce OF the scarlet and gray middle
westerners. would make any predic-
tions OF victory in their before battle
statements. Smith said the team
that gets the "breaksr will win and Dr.
Wilce repeated his statement; I'VE
have come 1000 miles for the game
and will play our best"
Sentiment here was almost evenly
divided with the edge. II any, in favor
of Ohio.
II predictions come true. 1t win be
n game OF aerial attacks against line
plunges and end runs. Coach Smith
said California would not depart from
the off-tackle plunges which moved
down team after team this year, and
Dr. Wilce did not indicate that Ohio
would not make its main offensive
play the forward pass which won the
western conference title for the CO.
urnhug r,,Hn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

Palmyra Island, 1000 miles south Of
Honolulu. has no mosquitoes, no scor-
pions, no centipedes. and has plenty of
fish in the surrounding water. thou
sands Of birds, luxuriant vegetation
and cool climate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
LANE IS OPERATED on.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Jan. Ia.
P)-Frankiin X. Lane. former secre-
tary Of the. interior. underwent a pre-
hminary examination at the Mayo
G ME today. Mr. Lane, who arrived
here yesterday with his wife and son
from Washington. declared he was
suffering from general breakdown"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
PASSENGER ELEVATOR pRops

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1.--tA. P.)-
A passenger elevator in the Brack
shops, a downtown store building,
dropped Is feet late yesterday when a
cable broke. A safety device brought
the cage to a stop and the passengers
We're thrown in a heap on the floor.
Four women We're treated in hospitals
for fractured legs, They were Mrs.
W. g Freeman, Pasadena. Cal; Mrs.
Charles Q, Garfield Los Angeles: Mrs.
James II Campbell, Long Beach. and
Mrs. r. A. Heffner Los Angeles, Two
other women sustained slight injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
PROVINCES
CO BONE DRY FEB. |.

OTTAWA, Jan. la. P.)-Four
Of the nine provinces in the Dominion
Of Canada will begin an era Of bone
dryness February l. These provinces.
Nova Scotia. Manitoba. Alberta and
Saskatchewan-voted for prohibition
by plebiscites recently held. The Do
minion proclamation setting February
as the date for the cessation of IL
quor importations is expected 10 be is
sued within few days.
The province Of Ontario win vote on
prohibition next April ana the Yukon
territory in July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

experiments conducted in the re-
search laboratories of the army signal
corps prove that a number OF messages
may De sent over submarine cables
simultaneously through the use Of al
ternating current. I.1TswEWW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

Seventy thousand slclians awaiting
an opportunity TO sail for the United
States are congesting the port of Pal
ermo, Sicily. Ten thousand steerage
passengers are sailing monthly from
Naples for America.