davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
MOGULS DISCUSS BASE BALL PACT AT NEE TING IN |CH|CAGO TODAY
[RepubIlean A. p. Leased Wlrel


 CHICAGO. Jan. 9-Possibility of a further disagreement in professional baseball, either between the two major leagues or between the majors and the minors, apparently was swept away today through statements of policy made by representatives of the two groups which indicated that the joint meeting Wednesday would find them in agreement upon all points in the reor- ganization.
 President Johnson. of the American league announced that the American league was ready to sign the agreement drawn up in New York which makes Judge Landis baseball commissioner He and other major league representa- tives also signified their willingness to concede points demanded by the minors so that the smaller organiza- tions could join in the reorganization.
 The National league. which was in strumental in fuIThering the reorgan- ization movement. already had sign:- fled it's approval of the New York agreement.
 The chief demand of the minors, which will meet tomorrow concerned representation in the government Of the game with assurance that a base ball commissioner who would meet their approval would be selected to succeed Judge Landis when his term expires.
 President Johnson said that all base ball club owners he had talked to were willing to give minors a voice in the selection Of any future baseball com missioners.
 Minor league representatives who have been leaders in the movement not | to sign an agreement unless it gave the minors what they considered "a fair deal' tonight said that the statements | apparently cleared and assured a peaceful settlement of all differences " Among minor league officials arriv- ing tonight for the meeting tomorrow when the minors officially will draw up their demands was Cal Ewing of | the Pacific coast league.
 August Hermann of the Cincinnati | league and President John Heydler oi the National league also arrived to- night and both expressed their beliei | that the major leagues would meet the demands of the minors in framing the new national agreement
 l President Heydler also announced | that among things to come before tho ma ior leagues after the agreement Ina. been signed would be a proposal he would make that, all umpires share 1T the world series receipts on a percent age basis.
 Tuesday the two major leagues vii meet and Wednesday the majors ana minors will go into joint session. Tn, major league schedule committee fin. ished it's work today. The schedule, provided that both leagues open Apri l3 for a season of 154 games.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

tall. large men who feed the speeders. Probably the best way for opponents to match this long pass combination is with a three-man defense playing at spots.
 Short Pass
 Owing to the small court of the smaller towns the tendency of team work is to swing toward the short pass game. The big "lumberjack'' type of player is impossible for this style. Small men who are quick and can travel meet the demands best.
 The team works the ball in a low plane. Passes from 2 10 yards are used and the ball is snapped around fast. Sidesteps and pivots predomi- nate and, above all, quick starts arc necessary. Cross passes with men
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Silent Sianals

Team work at times is set play built around an intricate system of signals. Spot the center or for ward with the silent signals. 4 hand goes out, meaning a forward shoots to a corner. Two men rush for the ball. The basket shot is taken, two more players rush for a follow w-up. The third or fourth attempt usually scores the two points.
 Watch the out of bounds combina- tion play-a double pass and a man is all set for a shot.
 The finest asset that any team work has is probably given by the ability to play by instinct. Years of CO., ordination bring this to the win ners. Team work only, wins.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Signals aud Team Play Put
 The Punch I1 Basketball
Average Spectator Over looks Inside Stuff And Only Sees the Scores
BY X. 0. (PAD PAGE

BY N. O. (PAD PAGE Former Basketball Coach of the Uni Versity of Chicago and Now of Butler College, Indianapolis.
 The real inside stuff of basketball is kept under cover. When a game is over the average spectator compares the scores and lets it go at that He hasn't seen the team work that has made the scores possible
 The visiting squad Is always handi- capped from 8 to 10 points on a strange floor. The goals. the lighting of the court and the surrounding audience. closely packed in, are the big factors that must be coped with.
 Some coaches teach only a certain style of team play. while others pick their quintets and driIl them in a method of play that suits their per sonal demands.
 Credit is due the coacL who, in an amateurish way. takes five men and develops team work.
 If a coach has a bunch of bruisers they will probably be better on de- fense, playing low-score games. Such squad usually develops the individual style of attack-9 five-man defense with a three-man rush for scoring.
 Long Pass
 The most common system of team play, however. is known as the long pass game. An ideal combination to handle this style of playing is made up of two big, tall men and three speeders, and you have the reach at the end.
 The clever men, playing on the ball, run the floor and produce the punch. Long passes from to 15 yards go to spots, and the ball is kept in a high plane. The pass is considered faster | than the dribble.
 On a large 94-foot court this system is winner from an energy stand point. Work generally starts with the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
T ennis Tournament
 Dates For 1927 NouU
 Under Consideration
rEepublicsn A. D. Leased Wire1

AN@N@@fNcN N ~s Ecdocu WiFcl
 NEW YORK. Jan. 9-Assignment of ennis tournament dates for 1921, which is already receiving attention st the United States Lawn Tennis as- sceiation. is expected Co be the most complicated in the history of the game m this country. With prospects of elayinE the challenge round and pos ..olv some preliminary ties of the Davis cup in this country, as well as a rotating of championships. should that policy De adopted. a formidable list 1f dates confronts the schedule com miffec.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

running m circles 10 lose opponents get results.
 Four or five men enter into the drive. Work the ball in'' is their motto. It takes a five-man defense to stop them.
 Lone Star
 As in football some teams build around the ace-the open field run ner. On the court he is called the Lone Star. He carries the game, put the punch into the play. possesses phenomenal endurance. weight, and speed. is clever dribbler and side stopper.
 The team around him is usually made up of two good basket shooters while the other two are just guards. It takes defensive brains to check the Lone Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
RIGHT FEARFUL
National Pigeon ShotU
 At OakIar1d Thursday
Republican A. P. Leased WIreI

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. 9.-Prie win ming pigeons from all parts of the United States and Canada will be en- tered in the National Pigeon Show to be held here January 1916. it was an nounced by officers of the National Pigeon association, which is giving the show. Clubs affiliated with the asso- citation also will enter animals and birds.
 More than 5000 pigeons and a thou sand rabbits will be on exhibition. the announcement said. Among the birds will be famous United States army pigeons now at Camp Vail New Jer- sey.
 Among the affiliated organizations are the Western Rabbit Breeders and Fanciers association, the Alameda County Bee association, and the Ma tional Runt club. the members of which raise Runt pigeons.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Winter CarT1iUal Tn
 Alberto January I9
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BANF'F, Alberta. Jan. s--Banffs s winter carnival, one of the big events of the winter months in the Canadian Rockies. will be held here from Jan- uary 29 to February ,. Contests in skating, hockey, skiing and jumping are on the program
 Andros Hapgen. St Paul, world champion ski jumper. will be among the contestants A substantial cash prize will be offered to the professional ski juniper who beats the world record of 214 feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Ira VaiI Has Rabbit
 Foot In Coast Races
[Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

HANFORD. Gala, Jan. 9--Ira Vail, who trailed his competitors until me- chanical troubles forced them to with draw, won a 100 mile match automobile race here today from Tommy Milton and Eddie Hearne Vails time was l hour 31 minutes. The contest was over 1 mile earth track.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Nebraska Completes
 1921 Grid Schedule
Republican A. p. leased WIre1

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 9-The Ne braska football schedule for 1921 was completed this evening when Director of Athletics Luehring announced the signing of a contract which brings the Colorado Agricultural school of Fort Collins to Lincoln for the Thanksgiv- ing day game. The Nebraska schedule comprises eight games.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Suspends Ex-Chanpior, NeIU York Commission

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 NEW YORK. Jan. 9--AI Mccoy. for mer worlds middleweight champion boxer. has been Indefinitely suspended by the state boing commission for failure 10 appear at a scheduled bout.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
California Solon
 Preparing Law To
 Stop Auto Racing
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SACRAMENTO Cal. Jan. 9.-A bill prohibiting the holding of automobile races will be introduced in the Cali fornia legislature here by Senator Ed
 vain M. Otis. he announced recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
LEFT FEARFUL

There may be several fellows
 can't lick among my crowd Bot one | can,' says Wilson John "is this bird-Mikc o'Dowd.'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Dyson Wins Decision
 From Roy Moore Tn 10

Republican A. p. Leased Wire BOSTON, Jan. 9-Bobby Dyson of New Bedford gained a decision in a ten round bout with Roy Moore of St pauI lo st s,ic-bf
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

Former Basketball Coach of the Uni Versity of Chicago and Now of Butler Colleqe, Indianapolis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
BOY SCOUT CAMP UNDER WAY.

The big scout camp in the Inter
state park In New York and New Jer-
sey is opened again for the season. 1t
Is expected that approximately 1000
scouts will be the fally count In this
enormous camp.
There will be nine weeks camp.
ing season which will probably nc
CommOdate more than 5000 boys. One
of the most interesting features of the
camp will he the museum I'm charge 0f
Uncle Benny" HYDE who will again
manage the Museum, nature study work
Of the entire camp. A friend of the
movement has contributed a thousand
dollars to further the nature instrur
lion In order to "coaX, hire or trans
port bodily" the best available sClen.
tlfc experts. The boys privileged I"
participate In this huge and happy
camp, whose law Is scout law and
whose program Is the scout program
will have a nevec.tO-be-fOrgotten eN'
perlence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
SCOUT Laws IN CAMP.

Every boy scout attending the white
Plains Council camp this summer, Is
given little folder on the application
OF the scout law Ia camp.
Here are few Of the paragraphs
discussing the different laws:
A Scout ls Trustworthy.--A scouts
honor Is trusted in camp as well us
elsewhere. The things you brought
to camp belong to you and what the
other campers brought belong to
them, DO not take anything that does
not belong to you without asking per.
mission Of the owner. II he loans you
anything, you are trusted with II and
are expected to return It In as good
condition as when taken to the place
or person from whom borrowed. You
are responsible for any camp tools or
equipment you may use which are the
property OF the camp. BE careful with
them and return them To their proper
place. When On hike with other
scouts or alone, you are on your honor
and expected to he.ave as n scout.
A scout Is Cheerful.--SmIr, smile,
smile. No long face in camp. II will
cheer you up and also the other fcl-
low. DO your work Cheerfully and
don't grumhlc at hardshlps nor shIrk
your duty. There are duties to he
done In Cnmp; go ~ them with smile
aud you will work better and quicker.
Time Is saved by doing your task the
best It Cun be done. Don't consider
It done until It Is done In the very
best way.
A Scout Is Thrlfty.--The camp
equipment has cost great deal OF
money. II belongs to the scouts How
long 1t lasts, depends great deal on
how you use II. A scout does not de-
stroy any property whether II belongs
to himself or to another. Respect the
rights Of others by using their things
In the right way Make good use Of
your time In camp by learning some.
thing that will NJ of use to you. II
isn't necessary to spend all your
money because II has been given you
or You have earned It. To save II
from being lost or recklessly spent
the camp bank Is operated. Deposit II
there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
A SCOUT is BRAVE.

He has the courage to face danger
In spite of fear ana to stand up for
the right against the coaXings Of
friends or the ipers or threats Of
enemies, and defRt does not down
him, and somebody has expressed
pretty much the same idea in the fol.
lowing poem.
The test OF man Ia the fght he makes.
The grit that he daily shows
The way he stands on his feet and takes
Fate's numerous bumps and blows;
a coward can smile when there's naught
to fear,
when nothing his progress bars.
But It takes q man to stand up and cheer
While some" other fellow stars
1t isn't the Victory after all,
But the fight that n brother makes;
The man who, driven against the wall.
81 II stands up erect and takes
The blows OF fate with his head held high.
Bleeding, and bruised. and pale.
s the man who'll win In the by and by.
For he isn't afraid to fail.
It's the bumps you get, and the jolts you
get,
And the shocks that your courage stands.
The hours of sorrow and vain regret,
The prize that escapes your hands,
That test your mette and prove your
worth
II isn't the blows you deal.
But the blows you take on the good old
earth
That shows II your STUN is real
From the Three Partners.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
CORN COB COMM
To ITS OWN
CONTINUED from Page Six

Continued from Page Six
growing by leaps and bounds In this
country, and which threatens to ten
ter the lists against the powerful
German chemical monopoly for world
supremacy. ..
The Department of Agricultural
chemists in their efforts to find q
use for the lowly corncob succeeded
in the first instance in developing
from 1t paste that will find VIDE
use as a binder in the manufacturing
of fibre board and wall board. One
of the analysis undertook some ex-
periments with the residue left after
the paste had been developed and
discovered that It contained approx-
imately 10 percent of high grade fur
fural.
Furfural is one of the basic needs
OF the immense chemical industry
in the manufacture of the whole vast
range of coal tar products ranging
from dyestuffs to Photographic labor
atory materials. Prior to the time
the United States entered the war,
one of the conditions which throt-
tied chemical Development in this
country wos the German control OF
turfural, At that time, the German
monopoly was demanding $2S a
pound for this derivative, a practI-
cally prohibitive price for the Amer
lean industry. Through the discovery
OF the corncob as a source for this
ehemial, the American chemical In
dustry will be able to manufacture
1t at a price that will make 1t read
lily available to the dye trade and
other users at price that will re-
duce the cost of manufacturing
scores Of chemical products mater
Tally.
AS a result the farmer will be able
to dispose of the corncob which for
many years has served only to clut-
ter up the barnyard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
BOY SCOUT WORK IN ALBANIA

The first troop Of boy scouts to be-
organized In Albania has recently been
started In Tirana by an American Red
Cross woman. The boys are deeply
interested, and are quite as eager to
do their daily good turn as their Amer
lean brothers. They wear a Uniform
similar to our own. but their cap is a
picturesque affair of black felt, with
tartan band Of red and black, the
Albanian national cOlors around the
edge and hanging down the back.
Most Of the boys are Musselmans and
must wear brlmless hat, so that
their faces may never be concealed
from Allah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15

Before the season Is over y is not
unlikely that the little ChOO-chOO Of
Sisler win come steamlng up the pike
lust as II nothing had happened be-
tween this year and last.
Charley (Rube) Lutzke, sent by In
dianapOlis to a club In the Three-I
league, which turned him back after a
brief trial, was then taken on by Kan
sas City and Manager Otto Knabe has
been using him at short as stop gap.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
NEWS OF SCOUTS IN BRIEF.

Boy scouts had an exhibit OF bird
houses at the Great Neck Flower
show, which caused much interest.
Scout Knife, who says there's nothing
in name, won the prize for the best
house.
Pittsburgh boy scouts showed that
they were prepared when they rem
dered efficient frstad to a young girl
who had hurt her foot badly, Impro.
vised a coat stretcher and carried the
patient half a mile TO the nearest
doctor,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
WHAT SCOUTS ARE DOING.

Some Harrisburg boy scouts are
making a canoe trip to Sunbury, Pa,
bearing an official message to the
mayor Of the city.
Boy scouts of Concord, n. H.. are
making Il unique educational trip to
Washington. They will make stop
overs at New York and Philadelphia,
AMI when In Washington will have an
interview with the President, who is
also the honorary president Of the Boy
Scouts Of America.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
TEACH ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION

Governor Groasbeck Of Michigan re
Gently recommended that every child
In Detroit should be taught how to
induce artificial respiration. Boy
scouts, who were already expert In
the Schaefer methods and others who
we're given thorough special instruc.
tIon, were In turn placed in charge
NJ classes In artificial respiration held
In the different schools Of the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
GET FIVE ACRES FoR PRESENT.

A troop in East Auburn, CAL has
recently been made the happy recipi-
INT Of a five-aCre tract of land, The
boys are building log cabins, one for
Zach patrol and an extra large cabin
big enough to hold a hundred scouts.
There is fine spring on the land and
he troop is planning to utilize Its WA
rer supply by building large bathing
amp. They aren't stingy with their
psslugs either They have issued A.
,vi'oiirr to INV scouts WI" want :
mo M uvii ttrH'' .uslr cnAp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
THE ISLAND BEAUTIFUL.

Davenport Ua.) boy scouts are de.
termIned to make Petersen's island,
favorlte camping point, the most
beautiful island on the Mississippi.
They started out with a general clean
up, eliminating all cans, bottles and
other unsightly rubbish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
Women Excel In Seed 1.sts

One branch Of agriculture In which
women are said to excel men Is seed
testing and analysis. Many womeh'
IRE employed in this work in various
state departments OF agriculture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
Envy Found Everywhere.

Envy is a weed that grows in all
soils and climates, and is no less lux
uriant In the country than in the
court; is not confined to any rank of
men or extent Of fortune, but RACES
in the breast Of all degrees.-Lord
Clarendon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
SCOUTS ENTERTAIN sHUT.INs.

Following the Good Turn rule OF
their organization, some boy scouts In
Montana recently presented their play,
"a Strenuous Afternoon"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-15
LEAD WORLD IN NUMBER.

The Roy Scouts OF America IL at
present showing the highest member.
ship record since the organization ot
the movement eleven and ore-half
years ago. II numbers at present al.
most half million men and boys
actively engaged In scouting, a
number mrg,r. ar'r" ING to the latest
figures nva!,ar'e r. "a thr Tntprnnt 'Onr}
Scout hn"naU M /, aeon. tllu the ~ aI
membership o. .,.u.r. In all tue rest VI
the word pu' t.,.t.er.
The lnirruau a.i Scout bur.lu n
London has compiled the following
statistical record nf scout mrmArrsA. .
throu .hout the wort :. am-lg roun'r -,
which are affiliated with TIE bureau.
There nre several other active ussOc.a.
lions which are not yet affiliated and
whose numbers ure therefore not nt
present available. These unatlilia'el
countries are Armenia, Argentine,
Brazil, Chile, China. Greece. Japan,
Panama, Roumanis and Uruguay.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Multifamily Houses Sold.
MrscELLANEoUs LEASES.

NJ & l.. Hess, Inc, leased space in 40
East Twenty-first street to Leo Simon &
Co., Elizabeth Dommenget and the S. &
u. Tucking Co.: in las West Twenty
third street, to Samuel Gelb. Morris
Weissman. Miller & Gellman. Style
Novelty Company, Rose Brothers and
Reiss & Peiser; in 13 East Twenty-sec-
ond street to Posner & Charles. Lorraine
Undersilk Company. Inc. Shapiro &
Randall. Barney Levlnson. Goldberg
Brothers and the Adele Knitting Com
pany.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry. Inc,
leased the store and basement, 75x100,
in 11S to 124 West Twenty-second street
to the World Examining Company also
the first loft to Louis Turoff. the fourth
floor in SO to 40 West Twenty-fourth
street to Schwartz Underwear Company {;
also leased the first floor in 80 East
Twenty-third street to Samuel Bernstein
and top floor to Sommers & Levine; also
the second floor in East Twenty-second
street to the Progressive Tie Company
of New Jersey.
Messrs. Atkinson, Mentzer & Co., pub
fishers of school books. leased the third
floor, Broadway annex of the Saint Denis
Office Building. at Eleventh street,
through Spear & Co, agents.
Lotion II. Slawson Company leased
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

C. Alfred Burhorn Company sold the
three family brick dwelling at 81 Wash
ington street. Hoboken, n. j., for the
late G. j. Bandholz also the brick
dwelling at 1923 Park avenue. Hoboker.
for William c. Farr.
The residence of George Hammond
at Rye. n. Y, on eighteen acres of land
on the Post road. adjoining Marcellus
Parsons's place. has been rented to
Thomas b. Owens. head of Thomas b.
Owens & Co. OF the Cotton Exchange.
Ladd & Nichols were the agents of the
transaction.
Robert f. Farley Organization leased
the residence on Prospect street. White
Plains. ". Y. to Charles Fl. Votey.
Miss Florence NJ Wulff of Norris
town purchased the house of Fl. c. Eyer
ton at Is Park road. Maplewood. \. j.
George Corbett OF New York sold lots
on Oakland road. Maplewood. to NJ. X.
Vandiwere OF Maplewood and, Carl
James.
A. W. Miller & Co. sold FOR the estate
of Joseph II. Schneider the four story
dwelling, 100x100. on the southwest cor
'ner of Belle and Lamartine avenues,
Baysde l.. T.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough OF Brooklyn-Sale or Rent.

DWELLING For Sale.-1o33 Prospect place,
Brooklyn story and basement modern
limestone and brick front; facing Bedford
Park. near subway station; 10 rooms, .
baths. electric lights, parquet floors, furnace
heat; perfect condition: winters coal in cell
av. Telephone Lafayette 4075.
EASTERN PARKWAY section. elegant full
story white stone house, box stoop: eo-
celent condition; block to subway; will be
sold reasonable. Tel. Lafayette 1900
MAPLETON SECTION--For sale, II room
one family house; plot 40x100; car ce-
ment garage, cement driveways, ornamental
iron fence: all improvements: house in first
class condition; owner moving out of town |:
price $4,000. Inquire of owner, FRED j.
MOWRY, 1915 63d st. Telephone Benson