davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
IOWA WILL PLAY
 OHIO STATE AND
 YALE NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Coach Howard Jones, Western Conference of Iowa stepped into the front row of football competition today when they took on Ohio State, runner for the title and Yale, for games next year. It will be the first time Iowa has played either team.
 The game with Yale will open the Hawkeye's season Oct. If at New Haven, and the Ohio game will be played at Columbus Nov. IS. The 1922 schedules were drawn up today at conference of big ten coaches.
 Chicago will have Princeton as her guest Oct. 23 for the only other big ten intersectional game in sight.
 Home coming for Ohio State will be the big event on her program, when Michigan will furnish the at traction Oct. 21. Illinois will furnish the battle to annuse Wisconsin home corners at Madison. Nov. II and the annual Ohio Illinois battle at Ur- bana, will probably be the Illini homecoming date.
 Notre Dame broke into conference schedules for two games, one with Indiana and another with Wisconsin. although the latter is tentative. with the Army at West Point Nov. 1T and with Nebraska at Lincoln, Nov. 2S.
 Members of the Western confer ence faculty committee awarded four championship meets. The University of Iowa secured the outdoor track and field meet, which will be at Iowa City, June 8. The swimming cham pionships went to the University of Chicago. the meet to be held on March r and IS, and on those same dates the indoor track and field mee, will be decided at Northwestern uni- versity Purdue will entertain tho | cross country runners Nov. p.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
WESTERN GIANTS PLAY TIGERS AT EASTLAKE TODAY

The lids off again, the Giants and Tigers are booked for another session at Eastlake park this afternoon. With the winter baseball season ready to sing it's swan song the old rivals will be out for blood today. It's getting down to cold facts now and the teams have agreed to play on a winner take all basis. The Giants packers claim they have some extra jack to squander on their favorites and the Tigers may take a chance to increase their Christmas shopping fun.
 The game will start promptly at 3 D. nn-
 Lineup:
 Tigers-Felix, catcher; McNevitt pitcher; Singer, first base; Queets, second base; Butler, short stop; Chino, left field; Teddy, center field; Grijalva, right field; Oviedo, substi- ute.
 Giants-F. White, catcher; Hicks pitcher; Haywood, first base; Crump second base; Fritz. short stop; Wiz White, left field; Arbow, center field; Phillip, right field; Richardson, sub Stftute.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

In doping out the possible winners in a running race the experts base their predictions largely on the form the horses have shown in previous starts under certain conditions.
 In baseball form amounts to little or nothing as far as the individual performer i5 concerned. Of course, certain team often stand out as the class of the league. These teams fig ure to win a majority of games against any kind of opposition and usually dc
 In figuring a teams chances to win, the pitching selection must al- ways be given some consideration. Very often pitchers considered the class of the league, invariably find it difficult to beat some tail end team.
 For example, we will take the case of Dick Kerr of Chicago. Fitted against the Nv York club winner of the American league pennant, Kerr was a bear The Yankees were beat
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

TOday'S Sport Angle

en almost as soon as he stepped into
 the box.
 Now, the Washington club wasn't
 nearly as hard a hitting aggregation
 as the Yankees, yet Kerr always had
 his troubles against the Nationals.
 As matter of fact, Dick was lucky to finish game. Shocker of the St. Louis club is
 one of the greatest pitchers in the game. Against most any club in the
 American league, except Detroit, Shocker was always favored to win. In the last four years he has beaten | Detroit only once. Little Acosta of the Washington club is a great relief pitcher because 1 of his rather different style. He is, 1 against most clubs, not Chicago 1 Whenever he has started against the | White Sox Griffith has always fear | ed for his infielders. l All of which is difficult of explana- l tion. It merely proves that form l doesn't count for much in baseball B. E.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
PENN STATE TEAM BEATS WASHINGTON
 UNIVERSITY q TO ]

SEATTLE, Dec. S.-Penn State colleges football team came out of the East and defeated the University of Washington eleven, q to ', in University stadium here today. The Sundodger Hnesmen were unable to fathom the Fasteners attack until the closing moments of the third period and the fast Penn State backs gained almost at will, using a varied attack.
 It was not until Penn State had scored three touchdowns and a total score of 21 points and the third per iod was well advanced that Washing ton took the actual offensive. On the kickoff after Penn'S last goal, Cap tain Ray Eckmann playing his final game for the purple and gold, re- ceived, and breaking straight through the center of the advancing Penn State line, carried the bah to mid . field on a long straight run that brought the spectators to their feet with a roar. The Sundodgers had their blood up and smashed irresist- ibly toward the goal, three, four and five yards at a time- Nearly every play was through the line. Eckmann who had carried the ball repeatedly took it over from the one-yard line for Washington's only touchdown.
 Penn State scored early in the period, Wilson, Redinger and Killin- ger carrying the ball down iron kick-offs in an onslaught that halted at no resistance. Knabb went ovel l the last mark from the one-yard lin, | and Killinger kicked goal. The East | erners repeated in the second period
 ten-yard pass, Killinger to Nc Collum send the ball over. Killinge
 again licked goal. A long drive dow | the field in the early moments of tn l third period enabled Redinger t 1 score Penn's last touchdown of tn
 game, Killinger kicking goal.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

MESA HI BURIES
 WINSLOW ELEVEN
 ON GRID FIELD

second quarter netted them a like number, the third twomore, while they went begging in the last quar- ter.
 Meanwhile Winslow crowded over it's only touchdown of the game in the fourth period Fullback Sutherland of the visitors made a short plunge over the line and Hitchcock kicked goal successfully.
 THE LINEUP
 Winslow: Hitchcock, left end; Rushing, right tackle: Richardson, right guard; Reyes, center; Janeway, right guard Williams, right tackle; Kimore, right end; Campbell, left half; Sandoval, quarterback; Suth- erland, fullback (captain).
 Mesa: Smith, left end; Lisonbee left tackle; Fryer, left guard; Hawes, center; Randall right guard; Phelps, right tackle; Barnett, right end; Shousen, left half. Salisbury, quarter back; Newell, fullback; Guthrie right half.
 Substitutes: Randall for Skousen; Ellsworth for Randall; Pearce fol Ellsworth; Hilbert for Barnett; Lew is for Smith; Davis for Lewis.
 Forward passes completed: Mesa, 2; Winslow, 2. Touchdowns, Skousen B. Randall, 1; Phelps. 1; Salisbury l; Newell, ?; Guthrie, 2; Suther- land, 1.
 Referee, Riddle: umpire, Durand; head linesman, Rollins; timekeeper Otto.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
SUITS $35.OO AND MORE
EDITORIAL

The gift giving for the Christmas season of 1921 bears every evidence of being conducted along the lines of utility. which means that gifts pre- scented for Christmas will be of a more useful character.
 So far, we have put away a num- Der of suits and overcoats for de- livery on Christmas. which are to be presented by wives to their husbands, and in fact when you come to think of it, a suit or an overcoat is really a royal present for any man.
 The stock of merchandise which we have purchased for this season par takes more of the useful than the frivolous. For instance. while we don't decry the presentation of any articles. we urge that our customers thinks of the needs of their friends and loved ones rather than to make presents which are undoubtedly ap- preciated, but which do not really serve the recipient so well as some thing which would show the love and good will of the giver as we'll as serving most useful purpose for the one Avho receives it.
 Our stock of jewelry. silver buck les. toilet sets. and other novelties of suitable character for gift giving you will find to be sufficiently complete for every purpose, while on the other hand our stock of useful gifts will be more than adequate for your gift giving requirements.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Football Results

At Bisbee: Phoenix High School 26, Bisbee High School 0.
 At Mesa: Mesa high school 66, Winslow High School [.
 At Seattle: Penn State 21, Univer- sity of Washington '.
 At Pasadena: Washington State :, U. s. c. 2S.
 At Detroit: University of Detroit 0, Washington and Jefferson I4.
 At Salt Lake: Colorado Springs High 0, East Salt Lake High 2S.
 At Starkville, Miss: L. $. U. r, Mississippi A. and M. IA.
 At Lincoln: Nebraska Wesleyan r Wayne Normal 3.
 At Toledo: Waite High School 1S Maiden, MassS High 0.
 At Raleigh: Florida ., North Caro- lima L. If.
 At New Orleans: University ol Alabama II, Tulane z.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Harvard Opposes Sending Quarter
 Into Scrirnnage

Which is the best system in foot ball, the one employed by Harvard, or the one used by Penn State?
 These two teams played a 2l to 21 tie. so there Is no chance to reach a decision when considering the score of that game alone.
 Harvard's system Is to use the quarterback at field general all most exclusively. It is his duty to select the plays, but have someone else execute most of them.
 The quarterback is unquestionably the thinker on a football team. The Harvard system is that no quar- terback can be tackled. hamm cred, and constantly battered. and have the old brain function properly.
 Harvard depends on the quarter back for strategy. For that reason the Crimson's field generals are kept out of the scrimmage as much as possible.
 In the games between the so-called Big Three this year. O'Hearn of Yale. and BOurie of Princeton. made mistakes of judgment, probably be- cause they had to do a great amount of offensive worl Buell. of Harv- ard on the other hand had not sucr trouble, as he was seldom in the scrimmage.
 At Penn State, hjllinger, who di- 1 rected the team play, stood out as ! the greatest running back of the year | He was constantly used on the of | fensive. Both elevens did pretty well
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
COYOTES CLINCH STATE
 GRID TITLE WITH 26.O
 VICTORY OVER BISBEE

registered in the third period and the Coyotes added another touchdown and goal in the final quarter.
 Wilky and Heard did the bunting for Phoenix
 The Bisbee students accorded the visitors fine treatment and the game was exceptionally free from personal ities.
 Coach McKale of the University oi Arizona was umpire and Coach Berg man of the New Mexico Aggies acted as referee. Pierce of the U. of A acted as head linesman-
 The Phoen;s team came out of the game in fine condition. There were no injuries on either side
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
DAYTON HI WANTS
 POST-SEASON CAME
 WITH VALLEY TEAM

The Steele high school of Dayton, Ohio, is anxious to book a post season football game in Phoenix, ac- cording to a communication received yesterday by the sports editor of The Republican.
 The communication follows:
 Dayton, Ohio, Nov 2S, 1921. Sports Editor,
 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Ariz. Dear Sir:
 Knowing that several of the high schools in your vicinity are in the habit of booking intersectional foot ball contests, particularly with teams of the Middle West, wish to call your attention to the record of Steele high school of Deyton, Ohio. Steele holds the Ohio state 1926 championship trophy, claims the 1921 championship of the Middle West l and holds forth a standing challenge to any team in the country for na- | tional championship.
 Steele has won all nine game: played this season and has yet to pla. l Duvall high of Jacksonville, Fla, oI Dec. 10 at Jacksonville. The record of Steele follows:
 Steele 112, South O; Columbus | Ohio).
 Steele Ss. Elyria [; (Elyria was 1922 champ of the Ohio Little Six'D. Steele 31, North 0; (North is tn 1921 champ of Columbus, Ohio). Steele 69, Massillon 0.
 Steele 109, Wabash, Ind, 6; eva hash were 1918, '19, 20 champs of In diana).
 Steele 24. Englewood ': Engle wood were IS, '19, 20 champs of Chi cago).
 Steele 14. Waite ': CWaite are 192 champs of Toledo and defeated De troit champs 61 to O.
 Steele 26, Stivers 8; Dayton, Ohio
 Steele 49. Indianapolis Tech. 13 (Tech. are 1920 and '21 champs of In dianapolis).
 Toledo Waite defeated Toled Scott, 4 to 0. Scott defeated John stown, Pa, (1921 western Pennsyl vania champs), 34 to 0. East Teci , (champs of Cleveland) for five con secutive years including 1921 only de l feated Toledo Scott fl to this yea and on the strength of this and othe games listed above Steele claims tE championship of the Middle West.
 Yours thankfully,
 P. L. HINEBAUGH, s 2222 Home Ave, Dayton, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
EXPANSIVE LOVE.

From the Boston Transcript
 Ethel-Oh. Richard, when we are married I don't think 1 could live in a little flat.
 Fiance-You don't love me when you say that, Ethel Ethel-Oh, yes. I do; but not on such a small scale
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
football
Tex Rickard After
 Professional Tennis
 Games Tn NeuD York
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire

LhSP6SiNoh TNs 1ca9~o w
 NEW YORK, Dec. S-An attempt will be made to induce leading anna teur tennis players of the United States and other countries to become professinal and participate in a se- ries of indoor competitions in Madi- son square Garden, Tex Rickard, sport promoter. said today. Heavy gate receipts at the West Side Ten his club during the Davis cup match es this year and at Philadelphia dur
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
Giants To Play 2I
 Exhibition Games

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Twenty- exhibition games have been sched- uled by the New York Giants for their spring training season. In 20 of the contests the world champions will have either the Chicago White Sox or the Memphis Southern Asso- citation club for an opponent
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
TROJANS DEFEAT
 WASHINGTON 28-7

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 3.-Wash- ington State college football team received its worst defeat of the sea- son here today, losing to the Univer- sity of Southern California, 2S to z. The Cougars were unable to present a consistent attack or defense and were outplayed in nearly every de- pertinent. About 12.000 persons saw the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
WiIdoir To End His
 Days On Stud Farna

LEXINGTON. Ky, Dec. 5-Thf racing career wildair. Harry Payne Whitney's four-year-old son of Broomstick and Verdu. has come to an end. Like the great Man O War, he will be placed on a blue grass stud farm.
 The horse has won s31,s27 in stakes and purses.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
PULITZER RACES
 IN SEPTEMBER

DETROIT, Dec. 3-The Pulitzer trophy airp1ane races probably will be held here next September along with the power boat regatta and the Barr1sworth trophy race, Col. S.. D. Waldon, president of the Detroit Ayi alton society. announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
VT AND J. BEATS DETROIT

DETROIT, Dec. 3. = Uncovering speed and consistent driving power, Washington and Jefferson's football team defeated the University of De troit, 14 to 2, today. It was the first time this year Detroit was beaten.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
READY YTODO
 FOUR BIT" As An Aid To Santa Claus" 1"

Here are just few of the many useful gifts from which to make your selection of gift for "Him We earnestly urge you to came in early and make your selections.
 We have made special arrangements to reserve early selections and make delivery at any time de- sired If at loss to know just what to gve come in and shop around"-a gift order will solve the prob lem.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
l

ing the national singles champion ship are reported to have prompted Mir. Rickard to attempt professional indoor tennis competition.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
COULDN'T PASS PURE FOOD
 AM

From the Boston Transcript.
 Maud appears well preserved"
 "Oh, yes; but I hardly think she would stand a chemical analysis
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
WE SUGGEST:

OVERCOATS-Of the newest styles and patterns-S25.oo and more.
 SUITS-Ouy stock of suits for this season includes a large number of foreign fabrics which were not included in last years stock. as well as a most compre- hensive stock of domestic fab rics. In all new styles as well asN conservatives at $500 and up. A few at S25.oo.
 SHOES-Crossett shoes in all of the wanted styles and leath- CTS. $500 and more.
 LEATHER AND FELT SLIP PERSIA big variety of styles and colors in felt slippers as well as a selection in feathers of diff ferent styles and colors. $500 and up.
 SUITcASEs AND BAGS-we have a large variety of suitcases and bags in all sizes; the prices begin at $500.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Alice-I want Jack to call this regular love letter.
 Virginia-Put a ?. S. Please Burn"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
U. s. C. Invited To" Meet Colonels At
 San Diego Dec. 26

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3-The Uni versity of Southern California foot bah team tonight was invited to meet the eleven of Centre college of Dan vile. Ky, at San Diego. Dec. 26.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Toilet Toilet Articles, Handkeehf Belt Buckles Leather Goats and Putee Gloves Night Shirts of Trunks Underwear and fact almost thing g would for Christmas
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

HATS-What is better to give a man than hat, if you desire to make him a useful gift? We have a large selection at S$3.5o. Stetsons and Moissants at s7.5o and up.
 SILK SHlRTS-In all the new patterns and weaves-S6oo and more.
 E. and W. Shirts in a variety of other materials at $500 and more.
 ES-We have a very large stock of neckties varying in price. but are featuring for the Christmas season a special ty number in both split silk and knitted. a great value at S1.oo.
 SWEATERS Tn all weights, styles. sizes, wonderfully com fortable Christmas gift. Price, $500 and more.
 BATH ROBES, $500 and more. Lounging and Pullman robes, some of them comfortable and plain; others of rich materials and richly finished at 5000 and up.
, 1921-07-05
TWOFALL|N into
NIAGARA RIVER,
BOTH RESCUED
Narrow Escapes Recorded as
Women Are Dragged to Safe
ty After Being Borne
Toward Falls

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, July s.
One woman was overcome with heat
today and tumbIed into the Niagara
river a short distance above the Amer
lean falls. and another. fainting from
excitement, followed her. Both were
rescued.
The first woman. Mrs. Joseph
Raines OF this city. wa seated in the
state roserN alton, on a ledge near the
water's edge. with a oma compan-
ion. Persons resting near Goat Is
land bridge saw Mrs. Raines and Their
the other woman slip into the river
and sounded the alarm. Several men
responded and fished Mrs. Raines'
companion out a. h water before
going after her. Meanwhile Mrs
Raines had been carried Is feet from
shore and was being borne along to
ward the falls when a a who later
refused to give him name. seized a
rope and waded out after her.
Edward Hager, Of Wrightsville, y.
j. had obtained the o p from his auto.
mobile. The unidentified hero taking
one end. ran along the shore, passing
the woman as she was being carried
down tream. Then he moved out dt.
rectly from shore, with the dher end
OF the rope held by George Heaiey OF
his city. Then he seized the woman
when she reached him and towed her
to shore.
, 1921-07-05
ADJOURNMENT
VOTED DOWN

WASHINGTON. July THE sen.
ate today rejected. % to "a. a con
current resolution offered by Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts,. the Repub-
lean leader. proposing a four-week
adjournment of the senate from July
2 to August S.
Sixteen Republicans voted against
the Lodge resolution and five Demo
Gratis. inciudin Senator Walsh OF Mon.
tana, supported the Republican ad,
1ournment plan.
A number OF Republicans and Demo.
Icrats. principally those Of the agricul.
tural bloc" demanding farmer relief
measures, opposed the adjournment
while Senator Underwood OF Alabama,
Domocraotic leader. and others sup.
ported it. declaring that congress
could get n summer respite at no
other time. with tariff and tax logis.
lation coming on next month.
Declaring n situation Of the farm.
ers to be serious. senator LaFoIette,
Republican. Wisconsin. advised sena,
tors from agricultural sections not to
go home even II an adjournment were
taken, for. he said. you will be hap
pier s~welter1ng here In Washington
, 1921-07-05
NEGRO is SHOT
Dead In COURT

NICKSBURG. Miss, July o.
George Deal. negro. under indictment
for killing n preacher. was shot to
death in the courtroom here last
night by sheriff IS. II. shannon. when
Deal tried to wrest n revolver from
the hands OF a deputy. Court was in
session and the judge had postponed
decision on the date OF Deals trial.
whom the negro arose and snatched
Deputy sheriff Martin Hobeler's gun
from a table. Hobeler grappled with
him. Sheriff Shannon. seeing that
lives OF those nearby were in danger.
fired three shots into the Negroes back,
tho third killing him.
, 1921-07-05
Pioneer Merchant
Here on Visit as
Veteran Delegate

In tho pioneer days. one OF the cad
ing merchants OF the state. and foi
years a figure in politics before Wyo.
ming was admitted to statehood
Henry Wagner returned TO Casper rs
q national delegate TO the Spanish
American war veterans encampmenf
10 see the handiwork which has re
suited from the pioneer spirit UGH as
was his. Casper exceeded even his
expectations and he has kept pretty
well in touch with its growth through
his son. Burt Wagner. one Of the de
partment heads OF the Richards and
Cunningham company.
Mr.. Wagner first came to Wyoming
in 1859 and for years was engaged in
transporting supplies between railroad
points. His contracts for hauling
were mostly with the government. II:
had supply stores at various points
Later he move to Denver whore he
is now a member of the Lincoln post
OF the Spanish-American wal veterans
He was accompanied TO Casper by
Halsey P. Rhoades. a Denver newspa
perman.
, 1921-07-05
INDUSTRIAL LAW
is ATTACKED IN
APPEAL.
'Howat and Dorchy Seek New
Trial on Claim That Statute
Is Unconstitutional; Ar
gument Is Set

COLUMBUS. Kan. July 5.-An at.
tack on III validity OF the Kansas
Industrial Court law is made in the
case OF Alexander Hoyyat and August
Dorchy, miners union officials con.
victed by a jury in district court last
week OF violating the Industrial court
laws by calling n strike.
4 feature OF the motion Is an aft.
davit purported to have been signed by
all OF the members OF the jury, dc.
clarinE hal they did not believe that
Howat and Dorchy had committed any
wrong, that they did not believe in the
Industrial court law and that the only
reason they returned a verdict OF
guilty was that they had taken an
oath that they would be governed by
the law as set forth in the judges in
structions and n evidence
Had it not been FOR said law given
them by the court in said instruc,
tons" n of the jurors would have
made n finding that the defendants
had done no wrong. tho affidavit re.
cited.
The motion also alleges tina the
Judge. Frank w. Boss. INSTRUCTED the
jury in matters OF law. that the at
torney for the state were guilty OF
misconduct, that illegal testimony was
admitted. that testimony offered or
sought 10 be offered by the defense
excluded.
The motion for a new trial will he
argued next Friday.