davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED CLAIRVoYANT AND PALMIsT.
Can read your life by the lines In your
I'm, which are the record OF your life.
Being a graduate OF two colleges OF pal
mistry. and hts wonderful gift OF second
sight enables him to lift the veiI Of rnys-
terry and reveal TO you important matters
OF your future life. Olives advice and busi-
ness matters, love, health and family
sffatrs; tells name OF your future husband
or wife: tells ~ one you love is true or
false; what part of the country is luckiest
20 you; weht to do to be successful In life:
removes troubles OF all nature; brings the
separated together; tells the secret OF hav-
ing personal Influence with your associates
Prof Belmont II Psychoiog-t OF Worid
Renown. Readings. 81. 1efN New York
ave. N. W. next door to Masonic Temple.
MADAM D'ASHMAN
Wsshington's greatest and genuine e,air-
voyant, crystal gsrer and card reader. Al
vice on all troubles Daily. Sunday. until
. p. m. Frank. t2I 1ss 18th st n, W. /.
MADAM ZARA.
Gifted clsirvoysnt. card reader. Olives
Informs ton on all subjects pertaining to
life. when In trouble or In doubt call on
me. 7oi eth St. cor sth and q. stsL N. w.
81 Reading 5Oc-MME. FONEDA
The fortune teller OF world repotstion,
Advice on all affairs. Tells who you vii
marry, when; business. family affAlrs
Removes evil Influences. sis v st- n, W,
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
AT LYON PARK
SUBURBAN BARGAINS
WEST HYATTSVILLE Md.

WEST HYATTSVILLE Md.
Price $1,000.
Beautiful home OF large room and
bath. electric lights gas. city water. large
cellar. excellent heating plant: garage,
large lot. This house 10 newly painted
throughout Terms.
MODERN HOME.
Price $3.50.
Modern home OF rooms: ~ acres OF
good land garage. gas for cooking; water
In kitchen. Terms.
WIN. G. RICHARDSON,
i3S Colorado Bldg. Main sS31.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

BANCROFT, vA.-Modern six-room house (:
bath, basement. electricity. steam heat
and hot water: two acres of ground chick
en- run and outhouses; accessible TO
schools: enurcnss ana ssores: cement soed
18th and PennsylvaAia ave-. D. c. Price,
u. 500: $500 down. balance $40 per month I;
nation apply to owner. z. p. ANDERSON.
on. grounda Sunday. or Box asa. Times
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

This 10 very attrsctivs sno 10
be purchased on terms TO suit. Biz iarg
rooms, modern bath. Furnaces heat. "a
light. Let US show IL to you promptly
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
S8,500
BROOKLAND

A very good buy In q splendid section
close TO Lincoln Park and just off Massa
chusetts avenue. A two-story brick
twenty feet wide. containing six good -size'
rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat. elsctri
lights. front and rear porchss.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Lyall Returns To
 Home Town Filled
 With Baseball Pep

1T. R. Ross" Lyall, well known Phoenix baseball player who has been holding down the second sack for the Abilene team of the West Texas league, pennant winners this year. has returned to Phoenix, the season in the Lone Star state having closed. and has been busy for the past two days in receiving the greeting of his friends.
 This was Lyau's first year in pro- fessional baseball, and he came through the season with flying colors, closing the summers work with a home run swat in the final game, played between Abilene and Sweet water. He will appear with the White SoX tomorrow.
 Lyall is considered one of the best ball players in the state, and plays a stellar game behind the bat, in the infield or in the outfield, his work as shortstop being perhaps best known to the fans. He covers a good amount of territory, throws from any position and is a consistent rather than a hard hitter.
 Earl Brooks. also a Phoenix pro- duct has also returned from the West Texas league, where he played with the Ballinger team as second ! baseman.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

George Herman Babe" Ruth has socked himself into a new home run world.
 His 56th homer smash adds two to his last years world record of 54 and puts the business of home-running on new high level never before dreamed of.
 No human has ever even ap- preached the new mark set by the super -slugger Babe.
 It was his 159th home run of his seven-year major league career, an- other world record.
 The nearest approach to this total is held by Gayvy Cravath, formerly of the Phillies, and now manager of the Salt Lake club in the Coast League.
 Cravath piled up a total of IF home runs during his nine years in the National League. Babe started his professional base ball career with the Baltimore club pitcher, coming from St. Mary's college, where he great feats of driving the ball attracted the atten- ton of Jack Dunn. He was 19 years old then. Dunn found the embryo diamond super sliding on the ice with a bunch of kids when he first looked him over. Babe was dressed in a pair of blue overalls. He hit but one home run | in a Baltimore uniform. | Baltimore sold him to Boston on July 8, 1914, for $2.900.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
K|LbANE FAVOR|TE OVER DANNY FRUSH
 IN TODAY'S SCRAP
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

CLEV Sept. 16.-Feather- weight champion Johnny Kilbane and Danny F'rush, of Baltimore, challeng- CT, said they are in perfect scondi- tion tonight after the final day of secret training for their 12round decision bout here tomorrow after noon. After his workout Frush weighed 1255a pounds, half a pound less than he is required to make at the ringside. Under contract. Kil- bane is to receive $60,000. win, lose or draw, and Frush, S2,500 for train ing expenses.
 On the eve of battle, the champion has leaped from an even money choice to 10 to s favorite. Jimmy Dunn, who up to last year was Xiii bane's manager, is one of those bet pion. Many 1 to 1 bets are being made that Frush will win by a knockout.
 The early vanguard of fight fans began arriving tonight.
 Thousands of others, including Tex Rickard, are expected tomorrow.
 Kilbane made a statement tonight that he does not anticipate any more trouble from Frush than from the other 70 odd aspirants he has boxed He would not reveal his present plan of battle, but close friends say he is going in as soon as the first bel rings to score a decisive victory.
 Sammy Harris. Frush's manager was just as confident that his boy would be the next champion. He predicted Frush would win within six rounds. T am just as confident that Frush will knock out Kilbane as [ was that my other champion, KiC Williams. would knock out Johnny Coulon,' he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
THREE GOOD PRELIMINARY BOUTS FURNISH THRILLS FOR FANS AND EMPTY CASH BOX SPOILS EVENING

beaten man. Mike won, but Mendoza got the admiration of the fans for his gameness-any time the hard boiled ones tell you Mendoza is yellow refer them to last nights semi-final.
 Rivers Romeo Draw
 Young Rivers beat Young Romeo with hard right swings to the head, but Referee Benham played Juliec to Romeo and saved his pride by giving him a draw. Rivers took four rounds out of four starts with Romeo on the defensive most of the time. Both boys were tired at the finish after the hard grind Romeo's chief asset were mad rushes at his opponent with occasional drifts to the body and head. The boys split fifty fifty on honors and purse.
 It looked like a big night till the receipts changed hands and then the argument started.
 The fight game in Phoenix receives a black eye and it will be hard to induce boxers to come here in the future unless the cash is placed on exhibition to guarantee the boys some remuneration for their efforts.
 Perhaps last nights affair will be a good thing for the fight game in the long run. "Shoestring" promoting is all right in some things, but in the fight game its the real jack that counts.
 Put up the guarantee money for the fighters and the fans will put the cash in the box office and when the money is in sight the boys will fight. The attendance last night was good and the fans were filled with pep, but Weber and Hill can't buy meal tickets on enthusiasm. It's a busi- ness with the boys and there should be business in the promoting and matchmaking.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
G|BBOHSG|V .QRTEGA BEATING IN 7 SESSIONS
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire]

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Sept. 16-Milxe Gibbons of St. Paul remov- ed another contender in his race for the middleweight championship when he defeated Battling Ortega of San Francisco, Pacific coast champion, by a technical knockout in the seventh round of a scheduled 12 round bout here tonight. Just before the end a hard right on the kidney drove Or tega down for the count of seven. He came up dazed and was at Gibbons mercy when the coast boys seconds threw a towel into the ring.
 Gibbons administered terrible lac ing to Ortega from the first bell Early in the fight he closed Ortega's right eye an dthereafter clouted him unmercifully about the head with a bewildering mixture of lefts and rights. Ortega took the punishment gamely, fighting viciously when half blinded. Only in the second round, however, did he show anything like championship caliber; in every other round he ended a poor second.
 It was announced at the ringside that Gibbons will meet Eddie John son of Pueblo at Mineral Palace park in that city next Wednes- day night. The bout will be sponsored by the Pueblo Athletic club. Round one: Ortega led to body but Gibbons speed was too much for him. Gibbons round.
 Round two: At opening the round Gibbons led with left to face, cutting Ortega below the left eye and clos ing it. Just before the bell Ortega landed hard right to the wind. Gib- bons' round.
 Round three: Gibbons and Ortega exchanged right body punches. The battler drove Gibbons to a. neutral corner but the St. Paul boxer cov- cred up. Gibbons landed a number of hard lefts and rights to the body. Round even.
 Round four: Gibbons battered Or tega unmercifully during the round 1 hitting him with hard lefts to the face. Ortega took to cover. Gibbons round.
 Round five: Ortega's right eye is completely closed. The St. Paul boxer 1 played with Ortega and danced away from his attacks. Gibbons was breath ing hard at the end of the round. | Gibbons round.
 Round six: Ortega showed a burst of speed. Gibbons stood at the ropes and let the battler hit him. Gibbons round.
 Round seven: Early in the round Gibbons landed a smashing right to the kidneys. Ortega went down for the count Of seven. When he arose l Gibbons hammered him around the ring and in less than a minute his seconds threw in the towel. i In the preliminaries, Jack Doyle oi Denver knocked out Ed Conroe ot Lamar, Colo, in the second round ot
 their six round match, and Tommy Madison of Denver and Harry Reidt | of Aspen, Colo. fought six rounds tc a draw.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Phoenix Tigers Defeat Nogales
 First Of Series
(Special to The Republican'

' NOGALES, Sept. 1.-Two errors by Nevitt in right field for the Bear cats gave the Phoenix Tigers an op- portunity to garner five runs in the opening game of the championship series here today; the visitors win ming by a score of to '. Salazar, who was on the pitching knob for the Tigers, pulled himself out of sey- eral bad holes by crafty hurling, getting IT strike-outs.
 Ed Scott was the batting hero for the visitors, getting four safeties, one double, in five trips to the rubber. Wheeler had a sore hand and Fatty Westfall worked behind the bat, dis tinguishing himself in the second in- ming when he whanged out 6. triple that scored two runs. Johnny Gait,
 who hurled for the home gang, de-
 served to win. Hewitt booted the
 game to the visitors.
 More than 2,000 spectators, the largest crowd ever gathered at a | baseball game here, witnessed the battle.
 Score: R H E IlgerS ..sss..s...ss...s II ~ Bearcats ............... Batteries Tig CTS: Salazar and Westfall; Bearcats: Gait and Wilson
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
sERAPHs BEAT TIGERS
WILLIAM TILDEN ID PLAY JOHNSON FOR
 TENNIS TITLE TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16 Will liam T. Tlden II. and Wallace F. Johnson, both of this city, will meet for the Ti77 Ji55TISfi t5iI S4775==-= '======= 4.4,.4.4 i.4v. ..=..4 v.4 t.- r.--- 0s ''0 Germantown Cricket club here to- morrow. Each won his way into the final round of the fortieth titular tournament of the United States Lawn Tennis association today by decisiVely defeating opponents in the sCmi-final round. Tilden eliminated Willie l.. Davis O: san Francisco Ee straight sets. 10-S. 6-2. 6-1. and John son won from James Q. Anderson of the Australas.an Davis cup team 6-4. 3-6, S-6 6-3
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
DoDe Hunting is
 Popular Pastir1,e
 For Valley Shots

NimrOds have been taking to the outdoors during the past week, fol- lowing reports of good success in bagging the limit on turtle doves.
 SpOrtsmen have found it very easy to leave the city for a few hours journey into the country where these foathercd creatures are flying in great flocks. Morning and evening wing shooting seems to be the great est sport along the Arizona canal either east or west of Central ave nue is a popular drive for dove hunters.
 North and southwest of Phoenix has also been noted for good shoot ing and in west of Chandler. and east of Goodyear stiTl remains the hunt CTS paradise. Many parties are leav- ing daily in an effort to bag the lim- it on doves and it is expected that at daybreak tomorrow the doves will 1 be given d rola reception at the i hands of the sturdy uimrods.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Babe was a left-handed pitcher and outfielder then.
 Following the season of 1919, after he had set a new worlds home run record by hitting 29 circuit smashes, Boston sold him to the New York Yankees for S125,000 plus a bonus, the highest price ever paid for a baseball chattel.
 New York bought him for the ex- press purpose of exploiting his home run color as a box office attraction.
 Babes slugging has revolutionized baseball entirely, turning the game from one of scientific hitting into a sport in which batsmen swing from the handle.
 Babe hits right and left handed pitching alike. He swings at every ball the same, putting his 225 pounds of muscle and bone behind his 52- ounce bat He has hit homers in every American League park.
 From June 10 to the 14th inclusive five days-he hit seven homers. establishing another worlds record. Also on June 13 and fl he hung up another mark by hitting three home runs in three successive times at bat. On July IT, at Detroit, he crashed his 63th circuit wallop over the scoreboard for a distance estimated at 560 feet, the farthest a baseball has ever been propelled by any hu- man.
 Babe is aiming at 75 homers for the season.
 His name is today the by-word of the American people for he stands alone as the most spectacular super freak of all times.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
G|ANTSSHUT OUT CORSA|RS FIRST
 CAME IF SERIES
Fred Toney Holds Pirates To Two Hits; Pop Bot. ties Greet Umps Decision In Eighth Inning
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

PITTSBURG, Sept. 16-Toney held the Pirates to two hits today and New York shutout Pittsburg. The Giants scored all of their five runs in the third inning on three singles. two doubles and a triple.
 In the eighth inning Umpire Mc- Cormack called Grimm out at second. He ruled that the runner interfered with Rawlings, the Giants second baseman who was fielding a ball. The decision was greeted by a shower of pop bottles from the stand. One bottle struck Mccormack on the head. but he was not seriously hurt. At the close of the game he was escorted from the field by 25 policemen.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Czar Worthy Sets World Record For
 Three Year Oids

SYRACUSE. N T., Sept I6.-A new worlds record for a three year olc trotting Veldiug was set here this afternoon. when Czar Worthy. sired by Czar Peter and grandson of ANworthy. trottcd a mile in 2.u374 . Czar Worthy was driven by Tommy Murphy. Today's record was the third set by him during the week.
 In the first heat of the 2:03 pace this afternoon Murphy came close to inc tracks pacing record of co flat when ho drove SauardO to an easy heat victory in 2.OOM.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Cardinals Defeat
 Philly Nationals
 In Close Contest
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16-A double by John Smith in the ninth with one out gavo St. Louis a victory over Phil adelphia. Rader. formerly with the New Orleans club. joined the Phillies here today. while Beehan of the Ham, ilton, Ont. club. pitched his first ma jor league game in good form. The score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .o00 200 001-3 g l St. Louis ..... 900 no 011-4 10 l
 Batteries: Beehan and Peters; Walger and Clemons, Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
CITY LEAGUE STANDING

Where local teams play Sunday:
 At Riverside park-Glendale Greys vs. Giants.
 At Eastlake park-Pirates vs. the White Sox.
 At Nogales-Phoenix Tigers vs. Nogales.
 The Tigers in making the trip to Nogales will forfeit Sundays sched- uled citys league game to the Giants. to have been played at Riverside The Glendale Greys have been sub- stituted for the Tigers
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Athletix Tighten
 Cellar Post Crib

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-De- troit won the first game of the final series with Philadelphia by punching hits off Moore in the fifth and sixth innings. Dykes had a home run in the fourth inning Score: R. H. E. Detroit ... .001 123 0OO-7 12 0 Philadelphia ... .000 no 00l-3 s 3
 Batteries: Ehmke and Bassler; Moore and Myatt.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Portland 6-5; Seattle 3-1- Salt Lake 2; Sacramento A. Vernon 5; Los Angeles g.. Oakland 6; Frisco 5.
 Today's Games Portland at Seattle. Salt Lake at Sacramento. Vernon at Los Angeles. Oakland at Frisco
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
BROWNS TUMBLE
 TANK SLUGGERS; RUTH HITS 56TH
Sisler Cracks Homer With Three Men on Base; Ruth Gets Homer and Fans Next Three Times Up

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The New York American sluggers could do little with Urban Shocker, a former team mate and were defeated by St. Louis. In the ninth, Sisler hit a home run with the bases full. Ruth hit his fifty sixth homer off Shocker in the fourth inning. but Shocker struck him out in his other three times at bat. Gerber was knocked unconscious in the sixth inning when he collided with McManus while go- i..s- n f+nr. Inclri rrl,,r
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
INDIANS REGAIN
 FIRST PLACE BY
 BEATING SOLONS
Smokey Joe Comes Through
 With Three Bagger In Eighth Inning Scoring Two Men for Champions
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Cleve- land regained first place in the League by defeating Wash ington, as New York lost to St. Louis. Uhle was effective at all stages. O'Neill's single, a pass to Jamieson and Woods three bagger accounted for Cleveland's runs in the eighth.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
AM ERICAN LEAGUE

Testercays hesultS St. Louis 10; New York 8. Cleveland 2; Washington O. Detroit '; Philadelphia 8. Chicago 1; Boston 10.
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia, 2 games. Chicago at Boston, 2 games.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

s-8IIIIII'7It . T m VV U'I7V IIIV7F - Sacrifices: Wambsganss, Sewell. f.. Minor. Double lays: Sewel to Jolns- . ton; Picinich to Judge. Bases or balls: Off Uhle. 1; off Erickson. Innings pitched: By Erickson, $; by R. Miller. 1. Struck out; By Uhle, 4; by Erickson. 8.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
INDEPENDENCE WINS FLAG

MUSKOGEE, okla, Sept. 16. - In dependence by defeating Muskosee in the second game of a double head CT here today practically ciuched the Southwestern league pennant for 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
MEADowRRooK POLO CHAMPS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16- - The Me8dowbrook FoNhuutcrs won Inc national junior polo championship today by defeating the Ihiladel 'hla Country club four i'm the final match of the tournament. The score was l7 goals to three.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Summary-Two-ba base hits: Frisch. Snyder, Cutshaw. Three-base hits- Bancroft. Bases on balls: Off Toney. ?; Glazner, 1. Innings pitched: By Hamilton, Is; Glazner. 5 2-3; Yellowhorse. 1. Hit by pitcher: By Glazner, CRawlings). Struck. out: By Toney, 5; Glazner. l.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
snurhERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta, 6; Chattanooga, |. At New Orleans. &; Mobile. l. At Birmingham, 9; Nashville. s. At Little Rock, 4 '. Memphis, 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Redlegs Beat Boston
 BraUes Fiue To One
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

IHePuuIIcdH N' F' Eedseu WIFeI
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 16-DonohUe held Boston scoreless after the first inning. Both Oeschger and McQuil- Ian were hit in timely fashion and two passes given by Ooeschger in the first were both converted into runs. Score: R. H. E. Boston ....... 100 900 000-1 8 0 Cincinnati ... POI 0e0 00x-5 II 0
 Batteries: Oeschger, McOuillan and Gibson; Donohue and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Pale Hose Lose To
 Red Stockings IO-4

BOSTON, Sept. 1s-Boston profit ed by Chieago's poor infield play and won. with John Collins and Menosky fea+urinu. Score: RH E. Chicago 100 o01 O2o-4 12 Boston ..... 1000 343 o0x-10 Il
 Batteries: Wilkinson, Hodge and Schalk, Lee; Bush and Walters
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

LOuisVilIC. 6 IndIapapoIls, T. At Columbus. $ Toledo. Q. At St. Paul. 9: Minneapolis. i. At Kansas City. 0. Milwaukee. 4
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

EAEJ--Famine is reported to prevail in Azerbaijau. with the peo- pie Hooking into tho fields in search
 of grass to eat. The Red Army has
 seized all the corn.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
nHCW THEY
NATsonAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays HesuTts Philadelphia 8; St. Louis f. Boston l; Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn -Chicago-rain. New York 5; Pittsburg 0.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
BABES RECORD

Babes home run record by years in the majors is: 1915-Boston- home runs. 1916-Boston- home runs. 1917-Boston- home runs. 191S-Roston-11 home runs. 1919-Boston-29 home runs. 1920-New York-54 home runs. 1921-New York-56 (to date).
 -Total-159.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17


 ssBatted for Quinn in Sth.
 By innings
 St. Louis 000 4o2 0o4-1O New York ...........OOO lO2 OOO- 3
 Summary-TwO base hits: Jacob son. Miller, peckinpauEh. Schang Home runs: Ruth, Sisler. Stolen base: Williams Sacrifices; McMan- us. Bases on balls: off Quinn, I; Rogers. ?. Innings pitched: By Shawkey. 6: by Quinn. 2; by Rogers, 1. struck out: By Shawkey. 9: by Shocker, 6. Passed ball. Schang.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
RV innings

%Batted for Shawkey in 9th *sBatted for Quinn in Sth.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
How Babe Hit 'Em to Date
Pacific Coast
OAKS BEAT SEALS

At San Francisco: R H F Oahland ..-............. 10 oal FIdIiC4SCo II
 Batteries: Arlette, Winn. Kraust and Koehler; Couch, Lewis and Yelle
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
By Ed Harrigton

OHN LAW ScOIeu & technical knock out in the main event of last nights fight pro- gram and spoiled what had every earmark of a reg ular card.
 Three fast pre- liIminary bouts put the fans on edge for the big ger bout to come when Announcer
, 1921-06-13
A D NJ

St. Croix and to provide for the col
lection thereof, which was sanctioned
on the 10Th. day of December 1918
i. Colonial Council Bill No. L..
Introduction of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 4. draft
of an ordinance. introduced by Gov.
crnment, providing for assessment,
levy and collection of taxes upon
real and personal property.
Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
Introduction Of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 5. Reso-
luton, introduction by LIST Member
for Frederiksted Town (CoUiter)
thai a committee of five 90 mem
bers be appointed by this Council
to revise the existing Police Regu-
lations of 80 January, 1915, and to
draw up new rules and regulation
for the control of all kinds of motor
vehecular traffic etc.
Colonial Council Office, June 6, 1921.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Chairman