davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
MESA CLUB TO PLAY
 PHOENIX ALL-STARS

Mesa. Jan. 13-Winter baseball in Mesa will be initiated Sunday with game between the Mesa club and the Phoenix Ail- stars. Arrangements for the game were completed Wednesday. the challenge of the local team being accepted by the Phoenicians with a promise that they would live up to their reputation and put over another vic tory. The game is to be played at the Mesa baseball park, starting at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
 Probably no better battery in the valley could be chosen than that which will work for the Mesa club. Either Lefty Lush or Lou Gill will work in the box with Wheeler as a battery mate. The rest of the lineup, Man ager Guy Rice announced. would be as follows: Peterson first base; Men bennett, second base; Butler, short stop: Pepper, third base; Pomeroy Millett and probably Robertson in the outfield.
 The Phoenix team has announced the following lineup:
 Ed Scott. catcher; Cross or Harris, pitcher; Singer, first base; Football, second base; Scott, third base; Chino, shortstop; Rodriguez, left field: Felis, right field; Delgado, center field.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
RIGHT FEARFUL
BUFFALO HUNT
 MOSTLY BULLS
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 1S- Declaring the stories to be utterly un founded that an indiscriminate slaugh ter of the bison on Buffalo Island is intended, J. E. Ellison of Kaysville, Utah, one of the incorporators of the company which has leased the island, explained today that the hunt now be- ing staged is merely for the purpose of killing the old bulls there which have grown vicious and dangerous and whose presence Is preventing the plac- ing of cattle or sheep on the island according to his understanding.
 MT. Ellison said no females or youns bison had been killed and that none would be killed, and that there is no danger of the extermination of the herd, as the company is not planning the butchering of the younger animals which are the backbone of the growth of any herd.
 Protests have been made against the slaughter of the herd of bison. not To- caIly but throughout the nation
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
CUP LOSER IS REAL HERO

The Davis Cup-ifted by American tennis stars from the Australians-s it's way back home.
 We all glad it's again. Preparations being made to give the cup and the stars who it proper welcome.
 But let's not forget the in Australia who lost it. Brookes, great winner for years, proved himself a great loser.
 During the match the referee who decides whether ball is inside outside the court made ruling against Tilden The decision palpaby wrong.
 In order to 1t up Brookes deliberately sent his drive outside his opponents court He purposey lost the point.
 BrooEes did it in spirit of GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP. That's what makes tennis worth whilethe sportsman ship in it.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Greatest of all he is sure of himself. Horemans is now on tour. His pur- pose in coming to America was to en- gage Hoppe. Shepard G. Barclay is managing his American crusade.
 Suggests Terms
 Terms which have been offered Hoppe to meet in an international match for the worlds championship call for 1S.1 and 1S.2 balk-line bill lizards.
 The first match asked for is at 1S.2 ballSline billiards for 2000 points, to be followed later by an 1s.1 match for 1600 or 2000 points.
 Horemans is not dictating terms, but just suggesting what arrangements he will bind himself to do.
 Hopes long reign, extending over 15 years would. of course, make him a favorite.
 But, just the same, the Belgian youth is considered a worthy oppo- nent-the only star to appear on the horizon recently who is conceded a chance.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
HERMAN SCORES
 TECHNICAL KAYO
 OVER ]. WILDE
Republican APl.,s.a,,,,.., A

--irt.~tfeelN fNs Fs L eaEed Wfre1
 LONDON. Jan. 13-pete Herman of Ncw Orleans. former bortar,,,ois,,,t t,'.'i, VA enHianion Of the world tonight in Al- nert hall. decisively defeated Jimmy --ac. long the British idol
 ANe end came in the seventeenth ..l.ie wnea the referee irterferod and 9'eppea tho bout Co save Wilde from n knockout
 Although in the last round Wilde three times had been knocked through LAe ropes, he still was coming back tor more punishment when the ref cree caught him in his arms. enedd the Dattie and gave the decision to the American lad. The fight had been ad- Nertised as being for the bantamweight championship of the world.
 ne men had agreed to weigh in at lls pounds. but Herman was 11z rounds over the stipulated weight The iirSt i've rounds were in favor of Wilde. Then the advantage alter hated until the fifteenth when Her mans weight began to tell on the Weishman.
 Early in the seventeenth a right to The jaw sent Wilde through the ropes and this was twice repeated and the referee ended the contest. Herman surprised tho crowd by his boxing. which discounted Wilde's aggressive ness. The American fought a sports wanlke contest throughout and was "cu received by the spectators.
 ac Will sal for home Saturday and says be hopes again to meet Joe Lynch Co whom he recently lost the worlds championship in a bout in Med i>on square Garden. New York
 Although defeated. Wilde is still Great Eritain's boxing hero~ as he is ffa f.-t,t nroEram from being a complete fiasco h} entering the ring against Herman notw 'hstandiug the inability of the Af1crlcsin to make the stipulated weight ie minutes before the battle. Ten tncus2nd persons. including the Prince et Wales and other notables. witnessed the contest and evinced enthusiasm throughout the fight, especially in the fifteenth round when there was a ter rifle battle on the ropes. Herman, with lcft Go the ribs ard right to the jaw, appeared to have Wilde nearly out hut thc bell saved the Welshman.
 Battling Lcvinsii. American light lcavyweight. was Go have fought Bonn nardicr Wells. the Englishman. but nc injured his right arm in training yesterday and the match had to be called off An N-ray picture is said to have disclosed dislocation of the right elbow. lt is still hoped among boxing enthusiasts that the injury to thr American will mend sufficiently ir two or three weeks to permit him Co carry out his engagement
 After the bout tonight Herman said: 1: Wilde is the greatest boxer that ] over have seen. I was in better con 7fion for this fight than I ever have atcn before.
 Burt Kenny. an American and falI |. stitutet for Levinsky and Wells After having been warned several times. Kenny was disqualified in the sixth round for holding.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Say. Con No eentlsman

MIAMI If you happen to fracture two or three sections of the speed ordi- nance, or if the traffic cops dispute the speedometer and ou are haled into the court. you can console yourself with the reflection that the arresting officer is no gentleman. At least that is the line of reasoning from which a ped dler. !. Seaman, extracted meagre com fort. Saturday evening.
 When arriagned in the city court to answer to a charge of scorchinE a portion of Live Oak street. NIT. Sea- man indignantly protested.
 Not guilty. Your Honor; I met the officer as I was going mp the street and ! thought he was too much of a gentleman Co turn around and follow mcf~
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

France produced the only boxer fig ured capable to meet our American champion, but it is her little neigh bor. Belgium, who has sent us a real rival for Willie Hoppe, king of the billiard world.
 When Edouard Horemans came down the gangplank at New York the cue sharks were skeptical. He might be a good shooter they opined, but as match for Hoppe the Belgian was figured as another set-up.
 Great Master
 His short visit here has convinced the green cloth fraternity that Hore- mans is master of his game.
 Horemans is a great line nurser and can get more action on the ball than any of the present cue stars with the exception, possibly. of Hoppe himself.
 He is a master of the masse shot. In exhibitions he reels high runs of AS without a miss.
 Like Hoppe, constant practice has developed him into a cue wizard.
 His hands are graceful to a fault.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Army Fighters Are Ready For InUading
 British Champions

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-John Court wright. Third army corps heavyweight, defeated Ray Townsend of the Sec ond corps in five rounds today, qual- flying to meet the English army champion in the international army, navy and police amateur boxing cham pionships here Monday.
 Ben Davis. Choctaw Indian, light heavyweight of the Third corps. de- feated Lafayette Printupp, also of the Third corps. and will oppose the Eng fish army light heavyweight champion.
 Ralph Ritchie of the Hampton Roads naval station, defeated Jimmie Maher of the Newport News station, in tho lightweight event, qualifying to oppose the English navy's foremost lightweight
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
LEFT FEARFUL

..'e other rnasnates smoke chars enc chat and trade and loan. ~C,,n.skey's left out in the cold
 "nere he must Troll his o~n.y
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Summary: Field goals, Crawford 5. Wilson 3, Copeland 2, Manor l foul goals, Manor L
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Dempsey Manager
 Says Willard Go
 May Be Cancelled

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13--Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, said the match between Dempsey and Jess Willard in New York March IT might be called off because of the recent ruling by the New York boxing commission fix ing s15 as the highest admission fee to be charged at champion matches.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Of values from s6O to SS5, including Gray Serges, Blue Serges and Worsteds in all styles, including regulars, young mems, stouts and slims. Every one is a big bargain. While they last
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

 F|VES BREAK EVEN

Basketball teams representing the Creighton school broke even in double program played with the NIadi- son school teams at the Creighton school yesterday afternoon. The Creighton girls triumphed over their guests to the tune of 16 to [. while the visiting boys team was taking the home five into camp. Is to 6. Both games were fast and exciting from start to finish.
 The boys teams lined up as follows: Creighton Madison Curtis l. f. Fowler Hedgpeth r. f. Jones Nllllborghl c. Johnson Askern l. g PbilIiDs Hawkins r. g. RearriIn
 Summary: Field goals. Curtis i. Hedgpeth 1, Fowler 3, Jones 3, John son 1; foul goals, Curtis 1, Hedgpeth 1, Jones 2.
 The girls teams presented the fol- lowing lineups:
 Creighton Madison Crawlord l. f. Copeland Wilson r. f. Manor Chambers C. Iowenstine O. Crawford c. Kinnison Dunn l. E. Jixon Matlock r. g. Nerril
 Summary: Field goals, Crawford 5 Wilson 3, Copeland ?, Manor l; foul goals, Manor 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
MISS MAMIE. MINOR HEADS
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES

Miss Mamie Minor. for number
OF years in charge of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Association Of Rich
n.ond. has been appointed head Of the
State division Of public health nurs-
ing, IL was announced a; the Office
q of.the State Eoard OF Health ycstcr-
day. Miss Minor succeeds Mrs.
Robert W CroNton. who has held
Z the position since February, l?2o.
/. and who is soon To take charge Of
. the Instructive Visiting Nurse Assoc
: citation OF Norfolk, which is con-
) Quoted by the Kings Daughters.
, Miss Minor will assume her new
duties on october /. Miss Minor
. will have indirec, t9ntrSt of all Red
Cross nurses in the State and super
! vision OF all nurses in the state paid
. out of public funds. including nurses
: whose salaries arc paid in part by
counties and supplemented by state
funds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
PLANS TO REVIVE W. RI.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
w. IL. Addison to Address Editors
ON ke-Establisling Department
Named for Ice.
BODY TO CONVENE july ri
reservations Are Being Made ut
ocean View for One of Largest
Aftcnfnnccs In History OF Press
Association.

Plans for the re-establishm.nt of
'he Lee school of journalism at TIE
washington and Lee University,
Lexington. Va, will be outlined by
waiter e. Addison. editor Of the
hEnchburg News. at the thirty-third
annual convention OF the Virriniu
iiess ASSOCIATION, to be held a.
Ocean View. July 21-22. Mr.. Addison
was requested by President Henry +.
smith to represent him at the con-
Nehtioh and speak In behalf of tho
Lee School of Journalism.
Addresses will he delivered at TN,
convention on subjects Of deem in
tercst to the newspaper makers of
the State. James Wright Brown,
publisher of Editor and Publisher.
Now York. will discuss the need for
truth in advertising and tho impor-
lance of writer's Weighing the er.c,
their articles will have upon the
public. Walter c. johnson, secretary
OF the Southern Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, will talk on or.
SaniZation and Its Benefits" and
X. 5. Kellogg. secretary of the News
Print Service Bureau, will review the
newsprint paper situation up to date.
Maintaining Rates" will he the sub
jet of talk by ]. NJ. Cecil. OF
Cecil. Rarreto & Cecil. Richmond.
Reservations being made Indicate
one Of the largest attendance in the
history of the association.
The convention will continue two
days, July 21-22. and on July % the
DELEGATE and friends will he the
quests of the Norfolk Chamber of
Commerce on a boat trip TO view
Hampton Roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Pluck, Plus Hard Work Is Combination You Can't Beat
Declares Fifteen Year-Old Youth as He Proudly
Bears Off His Trophy

Pluck. plus hard work. Is combi-
nation that is hard to beat and one
that Will bring home the bacon"
every time, according To Herman
Duke. aged IL, OF 5li Ohio street,
this city.
When The Times Dispatch am
nounccd some weeks ago that it
would give a nice. new. shiny bicycle
TO every boy ana girl who turned in
thirty-iive subscriptions To the daily
edition of IN" paper. Herman prompt
~ entered the competition. That he
hasn't let any grass grow under his
feet was evidenced yesterday when
he brought to the circulation DEPART
mcnt his thirty-ffth subscription.
Il was determined from the first
day the announcement appeared that
l would take home one OF these hand
some bicycles" he told the circula-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
CANDIDATES FOR HOUSE
TO ADDRESS NORTH SlDERS

Candidates for the House OF Delegates
ana city Sergeant Will discuss their
platforms AT meeting to he held nj
S:l5 O'Clock Tuesday night at High
land Park. Th- meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Richmond
League of Women Voters and Miss
Lucy Randolph Mason. chairman. will
preside. Voters OF both sexes are in.
ritcd to attend. The league is plan
ming to hold other opcn-air meetings
before the close OF the campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS
ANNUAL MUSIC RECITAL

The annual recital OF the pgp;!s =:
MIS-. Ruth Davis was held Jun" 20
~ Tho auditorium of John MursEall
High School. large audier.cc attcn l.
ing.
TIL" program was we'll rendered and
NJ the close sward. were distr;hl lite 4
TO the pupils with the highest aver, =
ages by Icy. j. Riddick I.augr,on
ws' ais In behalf of the class. pre-
scented Mrs. Davis with leather
t'av"linc bag.
The following names were over
10: ked on tho day OF the recital. and
the pupils were presented with tccir
certificates tho following day: Eiiic
Foster. M"sellc Dillon. Doris Parrish
Doris liaGan and Annie Cairns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
SENATOR TR|NKLE SPEAKS {;
HERE ON THURSDAY NIGHT
Candidate for Governor to Deliver
Address at John Marshall High
SclIOUl-Sunds prcsilcs.

state Senator Trinkle. candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor OF Virginia. will address
the voters Of Richmond Thursday
night at s o'clock In the auditorium
OF the John Marshall High School.
oiivcr j. Sands Will preside and the
speaker Will be introduced by Henry
4. Pollard.
IL was announced from Senator
irihklcs headquarters yesterday that
tn" candidate will on Thursday night
reply To the criticisms OF his record
made repeatedly by his opponent,
Harry st. George Tucker, and to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
v|S|11NG MINISTERS TO
OCCUPY LOCAL PuLP|Ts
Changes Are Due to tho Rcsigna-
tions of Some and Vacations
of Others.
SEVERAL PASTORS RETURN
DIR. Broughton, OF Grove Avenue
Baptist, in Final Resume of Sab.
bath Observance = DIR. McFadcn
breaches to *. of Z.

Inc pulpits OF many OF the churches
OF Richmond Will be occupied this
morning by visiting ministers, some
where the pastor have recently ten
.dcred their designations and, In
,others. where the ministers are on n
vacation.
Is In Woodland Heights Baptist
Church, where tho pastor. Row. w. 4
sGunton, is said 10 have handed In
his written resignation, and. with
ibis family. gone 10 Canada for the
.summer. Rev. II. s. HIGGINS will
:preach at IL o'clock this morning
and again AT this evenings service.
>. Mr.. HiCCors comes to Richmond
from olncy BAPTIST Church. Philadel-
ssphia. whehc I've has been pastor since
.his graduation from Colgate univcr-
,eity and Rochester Theological Semi
snary.
DIR. Haywood Mt second baptist.
{ Or. Oscar Haywood. general evan
seelist. Of Calvary Baptist Church.
New York. will be one OF the most
prominent visiting pastors in the
city today. At IL o'clock this morn
ing he will conduct services in Second
Baptist church, his subject being
:"Consccration." and at tho evening
service he will preach in First Bap-
stist Church.
Leigh Street BAPTIST Church. which
resignation OF Rev. John J. Wicker,
shaS called Rev. George l.. Davis. pas
ttor of First Baptist Church, of
,orangcburg, s. g. to its pulpit. He
will conduct services in tho morning.
preaching on the subject, The Church
.According to Paul and at o'clock
on why ! Gave My Life to God"
Elder Aldcrton, OF Fredericksburg,
will preach at the evening service in
the Primitive Baptist Church this
evening. He Will also speak tomor-
row night at O'Clock.
At the evening service in Firs
Presbyterian Church. Rev. f. 7. Nc
Faden will preach To Myrtle Lodge.
Knights of Pythias, at their memo
rial service.
Rev. Carter Ashton Jenkens. who
has been out OF town for the week.
will again occupy his pulpit in Cal
vary Baptist Chhrch this morning.
Rev. II. II. {. Maclachan, who has
been in Lynchhurs ut n conference.
f, also returned 40 this city last night
and will conduct services IN seventh
street Christian Church today.
Rev. len u. Brouyhton, pastor OF
Grove Avenue Baptist Church. will
. give hnal resume Of the sabbath
observance tonight at $40 o'clock.
This sermon viii he one Of series
on "lrodienl Sons and Daughters
and the subject announced is The
Picture o. Cod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

who hthe Wythevillo asplrant has
up TO this time paid no attention.
The meeting is being held In the
John Marshall High School because
or the fact that repairs are being
made to the City Auditorium, 1t was
said at headquarters here.
This Will be Senator Trinkle's third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
BUYERS FROM RICHMOND
AT FURNITURE EXPOSITION

The Grand Rapids furniture OK
position now in progress is being at
4 tended by wholesale buyers OF the
Philip Lew chain Of stores; by G.
III, Sydnor, Jr.. Of Sydnor & Hundley.
rand w. T. Ryan. Of Ryan. smith &;
Company Harry Levy. president Of
the Philip Levy Company, met J. NJ.
<. short, merchandise manager, and j.
D. Hardin, head buyer. and together
] they have visited the furniture mar
8kets during the past several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
MINI.,TUItE AL,I,N,C
Episcopal Rector RESIGNS.

Rev. ]. d. Gibson. rector of 81
stephens Church. Wcsthumpton. mas
stnt his resignation TO the vcstry. lie
VIII icavc on October | to hcconc
pastor of Trinity Church at Coving-
ton. Ky, the largest in that diocc Sc.
ana one that he regards as present
inS a wider field for more effective
W"k. Mr.. Gibson has been pastor o:
81 Stephens for the past five ycar,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

appearance in Richmond. he having
spoken hero before at Binford Juh
Tor High School ami over in South
Richmond. His headquarters an
nounced yesterday that Il letter ha1
been received there signed by moro
than 1000 voters of the Capital City
who indorsc his candidacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Aldermen Meet Tnc.dny.

The Board OF Aldermen meets at
O'clock Tuesday for consideration OF
-ereinor ordinances and resolutions AL
ready passed by tho Common Council.
The committee on building code re-
vision will meet Wednesday night At
Is O'clock. md tho Street Committee
1 meets at g o'clock tomorrow evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

. u. NJ. temperature G
Muni ,' temperature 10 4. M. 4.
MINIMUM Temperatures. to \ Il, :
M''h trihp"raturc yesterday .
iEE"rnni temperature Tor this date
ENttSs since March .... a.
EAc"ss since January .. =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
MIs. ,,cynolds Improves.

Miss Louise Revrolds. OF Pow0stan.
swho has been very II! in Stuart C!rcIe
Hospital. where RI. was operated On,
Is said to be imp' otTSg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Rhtnfall u hours cniinr I T. NJ
KatntaI = hours ending r. MI
pcnclcncy since March .
"'''"'S sihCe january .......... = .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
IncnI Obsrr,,,;,,. =,
Sprciul IIntn.

imcai Observations ut y J.. NJ Yesterday
nln'i direction. northeast: wind yrl,,ci, y
o. weather at l.. NJ, light rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. S. Weather Burcau.)
Forecast: Virginia
and North Carolina
rnrtly cloudy weather.
with scattered local
tl,undcrsbowcrs today
and tomorrow: gentle.
yariul,Ie ,yIu,ls
Forecast:
Local Tcmprrnturc yc.t.,,I,,

= variable winds,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-14
TRUCE In SILESIA
Allies Commission and Head of
Rebels Reach Agreement.
French Troops and lnsurgent Poles
Engage in Artillery Battle Near
roschowitz-RepubIic Is Planned.

London, May 12.-It is reported that
lies commission and Adalbert KOr-
fanty, leader of the Polish insurgents,
resulted in the suspension of HOSTILE
ties, says a Central News dispatch
from Warsaw.
Oppeln, Upper Silesia, May r.
French troops engaged in an artillery
battle with insurgent Poles near
Groschowitz, about six miles south Of
this city. The Poles replied to the
French fire with several small field
pieces. A number of slightly wounded
French soldiers have been brought
here and other wounded Frenchmen
have been brought in by motor lor-
ries from other towns in the disturbed
area
1t is rumored that a German officer
who formerly held a high position in
the army has taken charge of German
operations in Upper Silesia, and Off
Gals of the allies here fear there will
be serious developments in the next
few days, unless the Poles indicate
In this city there has been arriv-
ing a continuous stream of wounded
German refugees, and the situation has
grown more intense.
Warsaw, Poland, May 12.-The Up
per SileSian situation is reported by
newspaper dispatches to have taken
a new angle. Messages from Silesia
declare that the executive committee
of the insurgents is planning to pro-
claim that sections of Silesia now I'M
der insurgent control are an indie
pendent republic.
The reported plan calls for the es-
adjustment of a provisional govern
nent and the summoning of con-
stituent assembly.
The Polish government has formally
denied reports that Polish troops have
participated in the Upper Silesian in
surrection. The government contends
that the frontier between Poland and
Silesia was closed as quickly as pos
sible, and that not even any irreg-
ular troops crossed the border