davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
E|VDEAvOR MEETINGS
 PROVING SUCCESSFUL

What are described as splendid meetings are being held by the Chris tian Endeavor societies of the First Presbyterian church this week in the fortieth anniver sary of the founding of the society. Among the meetings to which special attention is given are those which were held on Sunday evening
 The Endeavor meeting at 6:30 o'clock in the evening, which was planned and led by Miss Mignon Cordill, was held in a room which had been decorated in blue and white the Christian En- deavor colors, while the same colors were used in shading the lights. On the leaders table at the front of the room was large white birthday cake with 40 candles. As each Endeavorer took part in the meeting candle was lighted until the whole number weSe ablaze
 The young people also had charge of the evening church service which followed the Endeavor hour. The three societies took seats in a body members at the front of the audi torium; special music was furnished by women's quartet and the Juniors gave the scripture. which was memory verses repeated in unison.
 MT. Halsinger gave a short talk on ''The Purpose of Young Peoples Day. after which the pastor spoke or Young People and the Church" The pageant, Keep Faith-Press On" was then presented by the intermediate an6 junior societies. after which collec- ton was taken for denominations young peoples work. The service closed with the "MiZpah" benediction Special meetings will continue throughout the week. ending with the decision service on Feb. 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

nrecedinp and following events-thA& is. event five and seven-for the reason that these events should De run OFT without any delay of time
 r. Obstacle race. One man from each platoon Gall schools)- No special preparation is necessary and no infor7 nation will be given to contestants previous to the contest.
 8. School relay. Each school enter one team of four men; distance, 20O, yards each lap; contestants may wear track suits and running shoes.
 g. sham battle; exhibition by P. H. $. cadets.
 10. Retreat by all schools; Colonel Irish commanding, who will send out detailed orders regarding this.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
SIXTH
 BANK |S LICENSED

A license to do business was issued yesterday by Charles Fairfield. super intendent of state banks to the Cooper ative Bank and Trust Company of Tucson The bank expects to open by June l. according to MT. Fairfield. This will give Tucson it's sixth bank in ad- dition to two building and loan com panies.
 The new bank recently was incor- porated by Wilner r. Butler, a rail- road engineer, F. J. Capo, jeweler. and Louis Hummel, an attorney. The company issued 1000 shares of stock with a par value of s10o a share.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
About The State
PIONEER ARIZONA MINISTER PASSES AWAY IN YAvAPA|
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wireI

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Feb. 2.-Rev. James c. Bristow, ST. said to have been the first ordained minister to conduct services for an English speaking. con gregation in Arizona, died at his home near Middle Verde last Saturday morning, according to word received here today. Mir. Bristow 9ho came to Arizona as a pioneer in the Baptist church in 1875, held his first services under a clump of cotton wood trees. near where his home was located. Sun day morning, October 3, 1875. Ever since that time it has been the custom of his congregation to have tree meet ings" once a year at that place.
 Living descendants Of Rev. BristoW are said to number 95. Three hum dred persons attended the funeral, coming from all points up and down the Verde river All schools in the vicinity of Middle Verde were closed during the burial ceremonies. which were conducted by Rev. MT. Gordon, a Baptist minister from Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

openly to our men and offered
 bribes. And there we were needing
 their goods, which we had to take,
 knowing there would be an as-
 sumption in some quarters that
 because we took them we were
 bribed. It was dsmnable.
 Then therea was the protest from this country-from shoe manufactures for instance-because we bought shoes in England instead of the United States. If we had not, the soldiers would have been barefooted."
 Mir. Dawes declared that in all his business experience had ne yer seen any set of men more devoted to duty oi more honest than those recruited 1T war time.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Gonder and Blind Or
 HoUe Firm Friendship

GREENSBORO, Ga, Feb. "A tale of the extraordinary friendship exist ing between a gander and a blind OK on the farm of Braxton Holcroft, was brought here today.
 Each day, so the story goes, a stately gander, leads an aged and blind OK to a pond for water. The gander walk ing in front, quacks now and then so that the OK may follow and when the pond is reached stands guard while the OK drinks. When the OK has finished, | the gander leads him back.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

Sc DenfR nfH
 Baby Is Born
 To ' his Couple

A baby daughter was born last Tuesday to Mir. and Mrs. M. w. Garcia of Phoenix.
 This is the seventeenth child to be born to this couple.
 The Garcias live at 1106 South Fifth avenue. The 17 children have been as equally divided as possible, nine girls and eight boys.
 Mother and the seventeenth baby are both doing well.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Band of Assassins
 UncoUered Tn Spain
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

SEVILLE, Spain, Feb. 1-The gov ernor of the Provence announced to- day the discovery of a terrorists' plan of campaign being carried out by a band of 15, called "Charlots," each of whom has been paid 20 pesos daily. Assassins were chosen by lot accord ing To the governor, and they executed orders without question. The authori- ties tclaim 10 be tracking the entire bdnu.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

MURPHY SENTENCE cOMMuTED
 DUBLIN, Feb. 2-The death sentence imposed on Joseph Murphy. convicted by a court martial of having led an attack on Cork, October s. against the military, has been commuted to life i'm prisonment
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

The University of Idaho has been so with the need for instruc- tion in the care and operation of tractors that it is providing course for farmers
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
DOUGLAS AVIATOR WILL MAKE CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT
tRepublIean A. p. Leased wirel


 DOUGLAS. Ariz., Feb. 2.-It was an- nounced at the army flying field here today that Lieut. Alexander Pearson, Jr. of the Twelfth aero squadron. would leave Feb. to fly to Pablo Beach, Fla, where he is scheduled to hop off Feb. 22 on a trans continental flight to San Diego. Cal. The De Haviland 4-B airplane which Pearson has rebuilt here for the coast-to- coast dash was tested out yesterday and found to function satisfactorily. His flight will be the first attempt at a trans-continental speed record. An ef- fort will be made to negotiate the dis tance in 24 hours, which will require an average speed of 95 miles an hour. Pearson, whose home is in Portland, Ore, and who won the first trans continental air race, says he expects to do better than 95 miles an hour. The flight will be made in three laps, Houston and Fl Paso, Tex, being the two controls.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

George w James. formerly of Sho- shone, Idaho, dropped dead about 10:45 o'clock last night in the Star cor raI at the corner of Second avenue and Madison street. He was about 50 years of age and had been in Phoenix only a short time Two days ago he pur- chased a small supply of second hand goods and was conducting a second hand business at the corral. He was living in a small shack in the corral and died as he was about to open the door of the shack Little is known of James in Phoenix Coroner Nat T. Me Kee will hold an inquest over the body at o'clock this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Babe Hurt Base Stealing,
May Not Appear To-day

RABE RUTH may not be able
to play in the fourth game
of the world series this after
noon. 1t became known last
night that Ruth was suffering
with an infection in his right arm,
and that it was because of this
trouble that he braved the dis
pleasure of the spectators yester-
day and retired to let Fewster
run for him after he had received
base on balls in the eighth in
ming.
Ruth bruised his arm in sliding
for base in the first game and
passed up the injury as trifling.
He aggravated the trouble in the
second game when he stole sec
ond and then third. And when
the Babe tried to steal second in
the third inning yesterdy he be-
gan to feel sharp twinges of pain.
Miller Higgins sent Ruth to
DR.. G. David Stewart for treat
ment last evening. DR.. Stewart
would not say whether the trou-
Bile was serious enough to keep
Ruth out of the game to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
BATS BUSY
IN LUCKY SEVENTH
Fate Of Third World Series
Game OH Shoulders Of Sec
ond Choice Pitchers.
FANS JEER THE YANKS
Frisch Keeps Up His Remark
able Hitting With a Per-
+ feet Percentage.
FANS JEER THE YANKs

The Giants are in the world series
ior while anyway. Such furious bat
ting as they did yesterday at the Polo
Grounds in the third game of the
world series will keep them In II to a
winning finish. They burst from the
bondage of emaciated hitting like a
bursting bomb and beat the Yankees.
IL to 5. So ended the third chapter of
the blue ribbon clinch, which stands
two games to one in favor of the
Yankees.
Two victories are better than one.
even II the winners OF the one did
make thirteen runs and twenty hits.
The Giant fans had their first chance
to gloat, and they went to Il with a
will. Some fans. not necessarily Giant
fans, shouted derisively when the
Yankees succeeded in terminating an
inning which netted the National
Leaguers eight runs, a low thing to do
but there are souls as small as
that--for the Yankees played admir-
ably outside their pitching and with
stout heart always. They showed to
better advantage in defeat than did
the Giants in their defeats.
The batting done by the Giants In
one inning-the seventh--made IL no
longer n game, but an avalanche. The
contest was a tie. to 4. up to the
time the Giants sprang their upheaval.
Each side made four runs in the third
inning. and the first three innings
were full of whirl and excitement.
Then the play simmered down to the
commonplace until the Giants took
the hickory in hand in,the seventh and
became Wild men.
First Fred Toney was batted out Of
the box. He started IN like a lion and
petered out In The third. He cverlast-
ingly pitched himself out In n short
time. such was his expenditure Of energy
trying to subdue the American Leaguers
Then Bob Shawkey was batted out
same inning. From the start shawkey
did not have much OF a fast ball. but
worse thnn that he had poor control and
he forced In two runs with bases on
ohIiH. Itis NVlitBst u imperative
for Manager Huggins to find a reserve
pitcher capable OF holding the Giants
the rest Of the tussle. and that's what
Huggins was unable to do.
McGraw Has Better Man.
The fate OF the game depended on the
second pitcher chosen. and right there
Manager McGraw found himself with
better man and made n better choice
than did Huggins. Jesse Barnes filled
the gap beautifully and manfully for the
Giants. He pitched sterling ball. hav-
ing lot OF his old steam. and from hts
advent the batting OF the Yankees set
tied to scattered singles
The victory Of the Giants was based
on just one thing, second class pitching
by the Yankee selections who undertook
to attend to that department. Jack
Quinn's spitbail was most puzzling TO
the Giants for three innings and frac-
p
fo,,s,,c5 a, fhN,,c,nfb pan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08


20-The question
nations allied
contributions Allied
benefits
aterward
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Tokios Government, in Stripping
Germany of All Advantages in
Far East, Falls Heir to Them,
Keeping Navy Intact.
GAINED BY RUSSIA'S COLLAPSE;
SHANTUNG is BEING 'JAPANNED
Faced With Alternative of Expansion or Com
preston for Fast Growing Population,
Seibold Says Japanese Statecraft
Plans Ambitious Programme.

world the benefits gained
of described the following article by
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent 1t the twelfth of
conditions that and
Washington November
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Mob Thirsty for Homer.

The one thing the mob thirsted Tor
and did not get was a home run. II
seemed extraordinary that among so
many cloutings there should be no home
run. or course Babe Ruth was looked
to TO provide at least one. The knowl-
edge OF this expectancy lay heavy upon
the Bapc.
His hitting. In the other two games
had been just ordinary. He was as
keen as anybody 20 repeat In world
series match the circumambulatory per-
forrrances Of the regular season. SO the
Babe tried and ne tried too hard.
-Four times he came to bat with the
eyes OF nearly 10000 persons upon him
He swung 10 hard whenever he liked
one that he whirled clear around. but
he got only one hit This was in the
third inning. II scored two Yankee
runs and presented Ruth's high tide for
the day. Twice he struck out. and the
mob groancd or cheered or merely
- erl
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
BY LOUIS SEIBOLD.

staff Correspondent of THE New YoRK HEaALi
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALp.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

Co~t,nucd on Thwtecnth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

4.
" s~r -.,i 80 !.,r-~r-.- ."rv.rr n. y.sfo ea.
f Is .t's So. N~@Air'- 'tt
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
McGraw Has Better Man.

Continued on fNr,ee"ta Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Plight of the Fishermen.

Continued on Sirth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

Continued on Seventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
OCT 10 1921


R.in and colder to-day; possibly clsarir
by this afternoon; tomorrow fair.
IT5gsest temperature yesterday. "a; lowest S
Detailed weather reporrs WIN be found pasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
nOYT, RUTH and BOB MElJSEL STARS OF YANk WIN
Says Great Throwing Fifth Big Game With the Giants

quick thinking. plenty OF nerve and
perfect execution, otherwise II might
have been fatal. With two down In
the second, Burns hit safely. On the
hit and run. Bancroft singled 10 right
and Burns raced for third There
was never a chance TO get Burns at
third. by ninety times out OF
a hundred. the proper play is TO get
the ball to second Immediately In
order 10 hold the batsman at first.
That is just the way Bancroft fiEur.
ed II. and he rounded first, top
speed. and dashed about 20 feet In
the direction OF second. Meuscl
started his motion as N TO throw the
ball to second, and then whirled In
the direction OF first, cutting the ball
loose with terrific speed. Bancroft
had been badly tricked. He was
caught mapping by 10 feet. He dash.
ed for second and was being run
down when Burns tried TO score.
Burns was out at the plate and n
Giant rally had been nipped by the
most remarkable throw ever made In
a worlds series. In tho eighth with
ono down Young singled and raced
10 third as Kelly hit into right. On
the hit and run Kelly tried for
second. but was out on another great
throw by Meusel. Another chance
had been snuffed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
MANAGERS Of teams In IN. Star

MANAGERS OF teams In The Star
AVA Soccer league who plan TO make
changes in their registration for
games Of October rs want 10 remcm-
Der that absolutely no changes will
be allowed unless they are turned in
at The Star not later than wednes-
day at D. m. In accordance with
the requirements set by The Star.
These changes must be listed In
writing on a regulation piece OF writ
ing paper and must include the names
OF the new men and their addresses
and the junior changes must include
the date OF birth OF all new men. The
men whom the new players are 70 re-
place must also be listed. And then
these communications must be sign
ed by the manager or the captain OF
the squad.
The complete schedule for Sunday
follows:
SENIOR CAMEs
Bosirr Aircraft w. West Seattle. ~
Hja~atha.
woodland Park vs. Postoffies. a, Lin
Haas-Eoksrt Cigar Co. Va Maple
Leafs. at wsila waIla.
JUNIOR CANES
Highland Park va Falcon Athletic
club. at Upper Woodland park.
Ballard Juniors vs. Allen Athletic as
ISOLATION, at Upper Woodland park.
Waiia walia Athletic club va cowan
Cigar Co., at Lincoln park.
Hawthorne Juniors vs.. washington
Park. at Washington park.
South parklvs Ben Paris Billiards. at
! Wafia Waila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
World Series Chatter

The Giants had nice pair TO draw
10 Ia the third hand. but Hoyt dealt
them off the bottom OF the deck and
they lost their ante. After that.
whenever they tried 10 bluff. the
Yanks always called them.
In the fourth inning Bob Meurei
banked the cue ball off the side rail
and two balls dropped in the pockets
for the ysnks.
Mike Mentally tried 20 shoot a
basket In deep center In that half.
but was blocked by George Burns
fine footwork.
Kelly made . splendid approach
shot on the sixth hole. Hs was
stsmied at the second green. how.
ever. by Irish" Nfeusel's drive
TITO Giants had n chance for n
spare in the eighth frame. only
Irish couldn't get the bail down the
alley.
In the eighth Chukker No. I Ruth
missed his fourth straight Try for .
goal.
Farmer Rawlings got a toe hold IN
the ninth fall. but Hoyt wrigNied on,
Of IL
The checkers caught the time at
1850. This makes three heats for the
Yanks and two for the Giants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
A little bit Of everything.
A neic style game reviclo.
For all sorts Of fans.
ny HAROLD ID. JACOBS

NEW YORK. Oct. ii.--It Is barely
~ possible there are few Amer.
leans who don't understand baseball.
For tho benefit OF those whose
knowledge Is limited 10 some other
form Of sport. yesterdays game will
be described 50 that every man.
woman and child win know today
that the Yanks beat the Giants >
70 1.
In manner OF speaking. the
Yanks put one and took three.
Batting Babe Ruth missed three
straight left swings at Art Nehf In
the first round and was counted out
by Referee Rigier.
Right Half Bob Meusel started an
end run In the second period. shook
off Left End Frirch. who attempted
10 block him. but wps tackled by
Center Red Smith and thrown before
he reached the goal. Meantime Field
Judge Moriarity ruled Mike Gonxnlcs
was eff side and chased him TO the
side lines.
In the second set the Giants broke
thru Hoyt's service and made the
count one.iovc. Frisch's and Keliy's
stroking being particularly effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

Cridders
Crippled
Team Is Weakened by the
Loss of Veterans; Criz-
zlies Are Light Men

NTISSOULA, Oct ii.-Few veter
lsl ans OF the strong 1920 Montana
eleven will face the University Of
Washington team Mt Seattle Satur
day, six regulars having been lost
among them Adams. who made two
touchdowns against the Sun Dodg
ers.
Dayiiss, right end. MCGOWAN and
Elliott. tacklers. and sullivan. cap
tain and haifback. are the only reg
ulars now on the Grizzly team
Elliott has been out with an In
jured leg and may not be able &c
play Saturday. tho he was kept ou'
OF the Idaho Tech game last week
10 as 20 be In fair shape for tho
big Rnme AT Seattle.
Lambert, freshman quarter h
1919. who was out OF school last
fall. VIII start Mt quarterback
Plummer OF the freshman team OF
1920. will be fullback, with Tanner
another member OF tho yearllng'
last season, at right halfback. Thu
backfield will be tho llghtest ever
sent out bystho State university.
SUB At
LEFT END
Madsen. substitute last year. will
take care OF left end. Dorsey and
Ramsey, both substitute linemer
last season. are at the guard posi-
lions. with @. DahIberg. a brother
Of Captain Harry Dahlberg OF th'
1920 team. as a substitute. Murphy
n husky 100 FOUNDER. with no inter
collegiate experience. IL stationed al
cenfera
Ramsey II showing sterling form
In the line. while Dorsey played a
formidable game against Idaho
Tech last Saturday.
As a whole the Montana team Il
unusually light. averaging is;
pounds 10 the man. with light and
inexperienced substitutes. Coach
Beirman has been working hard
with the squad since September Is
but has lost several promising men
because of circumstances over
WHICH ne ndu no CDuuOi. fiEDtt
Star hnlfback. had recurrence OF
malaria with which he became af
flicted while serving In the marine
corps. and Is out for the season
while Barry. who ran SIS yards for
a touchdown against Washington
last year. was operated on for ap
pendicitis after being out for prac
tice three days.
LOSES
PUNTER
The latter was the only accom-
plished punter on the squad.
Sohereck. veteran end and 1914
captain. who was not In school last
year, was declared ineligible just be
fore the opening game OF this sea
SON
Montana played . very strong Dc
fensivs game last week agains,
Idaho Tech, the visitors being un
able to make a single first down
while the Grizzlies made %. The
offensive play was very weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
AND STILL
FANS SEND
STAR TEAMS
A Nd sun they comei

"A ND stun they come'
- Forty more letters from basc-
bah fairs all over the state arrived
on tho sporting editors desk this
morning in the All.star contest be.
ing conducted by The Star.
The fans are picking an AIi.star
team from the Coast league for the
year. Fans are asked to pick seven
regulars. two eatchers. five pitch.
ers. two utility men and a manager.
Fans should write on one side OF the
paper only. and should sign their
names and addresses. Letters should
be addressed to Ail,star Editor. Seat.
tie Star.
This contest closes at 6 .. In sat.
urday.
The fan picking the team or near.
est 10 the team picked by all the
fans will win $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
Managers Speak
Same Old Line
Both Confident

NEW YORK. Oct tf.--HJnitcd
Prcss).- Both world series managers
were happy today. Here Is the way
they sized up their Joy:
Miller Huggins, manager Of the
Yankees:
1--WE needed that rame and we got
IL Now we are going out and get
the rest. The boys are playing won.
dcrfui bah and have no fear OF the
result"
John McGraw. manager Of the
Giants:
II think we are IN better 20
sition to win the series than ever be
fore. I think l viii use Barnes TO
day and I arm confident we will turn
them back like he did in the third
game. Every man on the team Is
confident OF the result"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11

some big sam~~ sr~ booked foe
Intercollegiate football eireie> Friday.
Most Of the prvItsnisavy xames have
hen completed. and the bigger tesms
arc about to clash
Two real -rar Ten ernts~ss are on the
books saturday fo~a and Illinois tarsic
state get together Il Columbus - lows
~silop.d Notre DA> last week they
viii be fasorltes 10 vim from iiiinolA
Wisconsin, plays re first conferences
ram. against Sorthvestsrn. The Evans
ton team IL weak this year. and Wiz
ecnsin should win
caiissrriA's Cslaes Bear~ win stsch
up asniasf the Pacific fieet team ~
B~rkoiey saturday.
stanford viii play the Olympic club 81
Paio Alto on the same day.
the Oregon Arrfes. play Willamette
Oregon plays Idaho. and Washington
state meets donraKa this week
r~rn state, the tenn that pisys
Washis gtSs ON De~~mb~v q. Will 20
MP against Lchigh saturday.
Harvard piays another Intersections
game Saturday when the Crimson stack
up against tho Georgia eleven at Cam
bridge.
Yale zoe. on with william. at Nov
Haven, and should win
Tho biggest game On the Easte~n
schedule Saturday will undoubtedly
be the rrfnceton-Navy scrap. at An
napoiia The Tigers are . slight ia
vorito TO win.
Syracuse and Brown get together n
another big game this week at Syracuse
Neither team has lost a Ramc-this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-11
GOLDEN BEARS
LOSE END STAR

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct ii.---Brick
Muller. famous California athlete and
star end on the Golden Bear football
squad. win be out OF the game for
the rest Of the season with a broken
leg. sustained in the game with
Nevada. at Berkeley. last Saturday.