davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
SLOW TIME MARKS
PETER MANNING'S
WIN OYER SINGLE G
Spectators Boo and Hiss When
Unbeaten TrOtter Beats
Champion PAGER.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept 6.-The
race OF the century" booked as the
feature event Of the grand circuit
meeting here, was raced and COM
pleted here Tuesday afternoon
amidst Missed and boos OF the spec
tators. Peter Manning, the cham
pion trotter. won the event, taking
each heat from Single G, unbeaten
thus far this season, in 2:O2 IL and
2:O6.
In the first heat. Allen. driving
Single G., went into the lead at the
word, but was content with d slight
margin all the way around to the
stretch The horses went TO the half
in 1908 Ia. and in the race home
/ Peter Manning was the stronger.
I They came to the last quarter in
IS 81 seconds. In the second heat
Allen attempted TO outbrush the
trotter but Murphy won easily. The
last quarter was done in 2S seconds
fiat.
Roy Grattan. driven by Murphy,
won the "whirlwind purse" for 1904
racers after Edna Early had taken
the first heat. Edith Worthy, with
Lyman Brusie in the sulky, took the
two-year-old trOtting race. while
, Peter Blaze, Alderman. won the 2:14
trot i'm four heats.
Nhirivind. s:OI Pace. Three Heats, Purse
$4,000:
Roy Grattan. b. <, by Grattan
Royal Murphy ........... 3 1
( Edna Early, Blk. m. by the VOL
VERNE tThomas) ;--.......
I Jimmie Mekerron. b. e, by Jack
Z Mckerron Ray ............... 2 .
AGico Guy. Oh. g. by Guy Dill
/ Certain Mack and jay Brook also
Time e:oalt: 2:o2ll; a:OaH.
Two Year Old Trot. Two in Three, Purse
$1,000:
Edith Worthy. %. Z. by Guy AK
chop S9ey b. f.. by Lord Dewey
Rodney .--...-.. ..-.......... J
Peter Earl. D. e. by Peter the
Great C1XI Observation-Disclosures. 3 ! \
oscawaua. ch. O.. bv atlantic Ex-
E otifaiidn. ' 6o4oiby Harvester. Tlg5
. Harvester. Good Watts and Guy Hall
also started.
Time -2:ilI4; 2I2r4.
+ Grand Special. TrOtting. Pacing, TIVE
Heats. Purse 5000:
I Iete~ Manning. b. =, 10y AzoG Muir
Single g, b. H. 10y Anderson wilkes
tAllenl .
Time OBJ. :O6.
e:if Trot. Three Heats. Purse 81 200:
Peter Blaze. D. g., by Petaurist
Ackermanl ................. 3 8 1 ]
SWanhide. d. m, by Native
King nickersoh, .......-.... 1 3 :
George Watts. Oh. z, by Gen
,,erai Watts Berry, ........4 re
Maurice Hall. blk. 2, by Man
rico lCarmichaen ..-.-..... r.
Wilaska and Noble ArCot also started
Time oar. 2:1t: 2:11s4 cot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Steimrich's Orchestra who has
been playing all summer az Hudson
Lake Will continue furnishing the
music for the wednesday night par
ties throughout the month OF Sep
tanah@s 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
go Trot. Purse 81 900:
eos Pace. Purse 81. 900:
NuILERs DEFEAT BREWERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 6.-Minne-
apolis scored I'VE runs in the eighth
inning here Tuesday and won the
first game OF the Milwaukee series.
TO >. Up TO the eighth the Aillers
had collected but three widely scat
tered hits OF Cav and two were out
when the rally started. Score:
Milwaukee 900 101 900 : .
Minneapolis 600 900 05x-5 S 0
Cav and SenZstock: Mulrsnnan.
Schauer ans Grabowsky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
lola ZOMBRO WINS
FEATURE EVENT AT
HOOSIER FAIR MEET
Track in Heavy Condition and
No Fast Time Made In
Three Races.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. g.
The bay gelding, Miss Zola Zombro,
from the stable of Ben Whitehead,
Won the 2:OS pace. the feature event
Of the race program at the state
fair Tuesday. Owing to the cOndi-
ton of the track racing did not
start until late in the afternoon and
only three of the races carded for
the day were decided The track
was heavy and no fast time was re-
corded.
The first race called was the sec
ond division of the 2:23 pace and
the Louisville trainer II. D. Hackett.
scored A win with the gray seldinG,
Valley Day.
Mary d. owned by Charles De-
Horty Elwood, Ind and pilOted by
the local trainer. Charley Hammans
scored a creditable win by topping
the summary in the 2:20 trot. :
break after she had led TO the stretch
in the opening heat kept the gray
mare from making the victory "A
straight heat one.
The Departure set the pace in the
opening heat of the 2:0S pace but
a break put The Exponent gelding
out of the fight and Miss ZOla ZOnI-
bro came on and won in 2:11 Ii.
Whitehead took his mare to the
front in the second heat and they
could not displace her. The Can
adam reinsman Vic Fleming set sail
with Jesse Riggs IN the final heat
and was in front TO the stretch but
| his mount grew weary and Miss
| lola Zombro shot TO the front and
won by a length.
s:23 Pace (second DivisiOn) Purse 81 900:
/ Valley Day, &. by DayO Hack
Manor Direct. blk. h. by Dlrec-
tUm Spire (TrObrdge) 10000. . 3 8
/ Clip. br. g. Unknown (F. John
SOM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Maggie Wright, ch. ~. by Deck
Wright Tracy ......-..... o .
Time l5A; PISA; 2I4A
e:sO Trot. Purse $1,000:
Mary r., :. m, by Mark knight
tHammOgSt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Donna CochatO. CHI m, by Peter
Donna BEAM .-.-..-....----.
| Sam Tregantle, blk. h., by IRE
gantle avery ...........-.... ,
4 Mitzie Lee, b. m, by Echo Todd
Rs: .$i e Z =: & :s5sss: .?
Time-2:l4h; PISA; PISA.
2:0S Pace. Purse 1000:
/ Miss lola ZOmbro, b. m. by Zom-
bro (Whitehesd) ........-..... 1 l
| Roger c. ch. &, by Major e
thushaWl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
I The Departure. h. 2, by The Ex-
ponent Johnson .........-.-. 4
4 Hedgetree Boy. ch. z. by Hedge
wood Boy tWalSWorthl .4 g
Jessie Riggs. o. m. Fleming. ; ; ,
Iime-2 III; . .Oal 21lL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
SAINTS sLrG APPLE.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. Exam
sas City batted hard Tuesday and
defeated St Paul IA to s. Friberg
led in the attack with three doubles
and a single in his four times at bat.
Riggert and Whelan each hit homers
with a man one. Score:
Kansas City ..072 311 000-14 II l
St Paul 900 012 200 514 3
Baumgartner and Mccarthy; Hall.
Sheehan and McMenemy, Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
National League.
American Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League.

St Louis. l; Cleveland. ..
Washington. /; Philadelphia. z.
New York, 1; Boston, >
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Now watch the eye specialists kick
against longer dresses.
Now that we have learned TO tell a
good Cantaloupe the season is over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Chicago. 0; st. Louis, l list camel.
Chicago. .; st. Louis. (2nd game).
Boston. 8 New York. ..
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Kansas City. IA; st. Paul. <.
Milwaukee. 2; Minneapolis. :.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

NFtNf5F IILiIk I'M Iltlth Ues
Jersey city, Z; Baltimore, s (1st game)
Jersey City, g; Baltimore. end camel
Newark, {; Reading, 1 C1st camel.
Newark, 8; Reading, . end camel.
Buffalo, .; Toronto.
Rochester, IL; Syracuse. 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Snnthern As.ncIatinl

Southern Association.
Nashville, 3 Birmingham, (.
Atlanta. / +; New Orleans. 4.
Chattanooga, % Memphis, 8.
Others not scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Two Year Old TrOt. Two in Three. Purse
- OO1.
Grand Special. TrOtting. Pacing, TW
Heats Purse s. 600.

Fcte~ Manning. b. z. by Azof (NIur-
ph{l :...., -......-. ......... .-....... 1
single q, b. h.. 10y Anderson Wilkes
tAIlenl
Time .O2t- .O6
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA {
*%%*%%%%+*+*+**t

Much needed rain fell over the west ern portion of the state early in the week partially filling water holes that had become dry and giving winter an nuals their first start of the season. One inch of rain fell in the vicinity of Seligman and copious showers were reported at Needles and Bouser Over half an inch fell at Yuma exceeding the amount which is normally due that station in the month of January. Snow fell in the northcentral portion of the state making remote pasture available but it's melting resulted in very little run-off and added only slightly to the contents of water tanks, most of the moisture entering the soil. Three inch es of snow remain on the ground in the vicinity of the Grand Canyon and Williams and water tanks are reported frozen in the vicinity of the latter. The observer at Flagstaff reports as follows: Recent light snows melt within a few days after falling; this moistens the ground and will put it in good condition for farming, but it does not run and makes no stock water. Stock on the lower ranges adjacent to the San Francisco Peaks (the Canyon Diablo country, etc.) is wintering well as the weather has not at any time been severe and there is plenty of dry feed" Little precipitation occurred in the eastern and southern portion of the district and the range is dry and water scarce. Stock in southern Ari- zona are becoming poor and in the vi cinity of Douglas are said to be suf- fering from lack of water. The ob- server at Fort Bayard, N. Mex, states that the range in that section is poor, but stock continue in fair condi- ton. There has been more or less snow in the Grand Canyon section since the beginning of the winter sea-
 son and stock have been able to graze far from established water holes with the result that both range and stock are in good condition.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
BILL TO CONTROL MEAT
 PACKERS PASSES SENATE

By margin of thirteen votes the senate late Monday passed the long fought bill for federal regulation of the meat packers and other agencies of the livestock industry.
 The vote was 46 to 33, and the leg- islation, the center of bitter con- troversy for decade now goes to the house with its supporters hopeful of final action during the present session congress.
 A special rule to expedite house ac- tion is to be sought.
 Partisan division in the senate was lacking, but most democrats support ed the bill, while majority of the re- publicans opposed it. The party line up was IS republicans and 28 demo- crats for passage, with 23 republicans and ten democrats against.
 All fundamental features of the leg islation as presented by the agricul- tural committee for the substitute for the original Kenyon-Kendrick bill were retained by the senate.
 The bill would create a federal live stock commission of three members appointed by the president to have jurisdiction over the livestock indus try.
 The commission would have to issue orders, collect and disseminate infor- nation, have access to packers books and have general supervision over packers, stockyards, commission men and similar agencies. Review of the livestock commissions orders would be provided by the bill which also pre- scribes rules for conduct of the pack ing business and stipulations against monopoly, unfair trade practices, en- gazing in unrelated industries and similar acts.
 Voluntary licensing of packers also is provided, an attempt by Senator
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
LAWS TO STABILIZE CAT- :,
 TILE GROWING INDUSTRY

State legislation to govern the meat situation will be asked of the Arizona legislature by the convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, which meets in Phoenix February 8. 9 and 10, according to Tucson cattle men who are planning to attend.
 Similar legislation has already been asked by associations of cattlemen in Utah, California and Texas. Many Tucson stockraisers are planning to attend the meeting in Phoenix. The call has been issued by Charles P. Mul- len, president. N. C. Bernard, of Tue son, is first vice-president.
 "All the serious aspects of our bus mess will be gone into thoroughly and we will all understad what is in store for us in the immediate future" says the official call.
 "Three or four things stand out prominently in our discussions this year. Such as financing of cattle, CO., operative marketing problems, tariffs and legislation. We will, of course, take up matters as to grazing on state lands, forest reserves and public do- main, railroad rates and conditions of shipping, as we'll as everything in which the members have a prevailing interest"
 Railroads have offered reduced rates for the convention, according to the notice, and an elaborate program of entertainment has been arranged.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
'ORATORY, EATS, MUSIC,
 DANCING, ALL FEATURE
 ARMORY DEDICATION
(Continued from page 1.)

The Campfire Girls, under the leadership of Miss Rosemary Rein hold, sang beautiful selection. Fol lowed by short but spirited gun drill by four of the gun squads; then Oliver B. Raudebaugh photographed the bat tery members, in double rank.
 That evening, at Kelemen's, Adju- tant- General Ingalls, and Captain Lin ton were guests at the banquet table. There were no speeches, the time be- ing devoted to discussing delectable food and laughing over equally delect- able "reminiscences. Those present were, besides the guests of honor: C. B. Wilson, Frank M. Gold, Lieuten- ants Clarence T. Pulliam, Earl B.. Rakestraw and Lacey A. Eastbum; P. H. Nelson, Rev. w. H. Took, Orinn c. Compton, w. B. Raudebaugh, Frank B. Richmond, Dr. A. J. Mackey, Joe P. Wilson, F.. G. Miller, Walter S. Lindblom, Ernest Coulter, Harry Bowen, Walter F9eck, Wm. H. Camp bell, Dr. L. B. McMullen, Rev. Luther Moore, Percy Lund, Chester Nay, Pe- ter Solberg, Stuart Campbell, Tom l.. Rees, John B. Gunter, R. G. Mitchell, Ernest J. Hogan, Fred S. Breen, Del Strong.
 Dr. L. B. McMullen, president of the Normal school, entertained Colo nel Ingalls, and Captain Linton, the commissioned officers of the battery and the faculty at most enjoyable luncheon on Friday. That the lunch con was treated with due respect is evidenced by the inability of those who attended it to acquit themselves as valiant trenchermen at the banquet that evening.
 Again, that night, pr. McMullen was host, the event being a, dance given to the members of the battery and their friends at Ashurst auditorium, the members attending in uniform and having a delightful time.
 Music was furnished by several members of the Winslow high school band, with Mrs. Frank Hanley at the piano.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
NEW TELESCOPE WILL
 SOON REACH TUCSON

Dr. A. E. Douglass, director of the Steward Observatory, who has just returned to the University campus from the east, visited Messrs. Warner and Swasey, at Cleveland, Ohio, and reports that he has now received de- finite information from them as to the completion of their work. Messrs. Warner and Swasey are engaged in the manufacture of the steelwork for the new telescope, which is much the most difficult part of the instrument to perfect. The only thing which inter- feres with the completion of the work is the securing of certain ball bear ings, which have been ordered from Sweden. Fourteen American compan- ies were asked to quote for these bear ings; twelve refused the order and two firms who would accept could not promise delivery under at least year. The Swedish firm promised delivery by June and it will then take three months to put the parts together at the factory in Cleveland. This will have the finished work ready for ship ment to the University in September or October, and, allowing one month for transportation, it now seems prac- tically certain that November will see the instrument on the campus and in process of erection.
 The mirror for the telescope is being made by the Spencer Lens Co.,, of Buff falo, N. r., and they report that it is now in the annealing oven where it will remain for some week. When the glass is finished, the optical surface which makes it ready for the telescope will be put on by the Brashnear com pany of Pittsburgh.
 The steel frame for the dome which is being made by the Tucson Iron Works, is now ready and is going up. When this is complete, the doors and windows will be put in and the build ing will then be quite ready for the new instrument.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
s+%*+%+%%%%%%%*
LOCAL BREvITIEs
,**%%%%+%%A%A%% .

Will Marian left Friday night for Phoenix, on short business trip.
 w. H. Pitts, B. Graves and Earl AL bright, all of Ash Fork, were in town yesterday.
 Tickets for the Woman's club dance at Ashurst auditorium tonight may be obtained at Alex. Johnston's tailor shop.
 c. B. Wilson spent day the first of the week in Holbrook. He vigorously denies that he went there to hear some more of that Hawaiian music.
 Peter Bender, the newsdealer, has entered suit in superior court for a divorce from his wife, Katy Bender. Harben & Gold are his attorneys.
 Claude Wettel, son of the former Santa Fe track foreman here, was in town Wednesday. He had just been discharged from the navy and was on his way to Prescott, where his peo- pie now live.
 w. H. Pierce who recently retired as guard at the famous Cliff Dwell ings, has been laid up for the past few days with severe attack of rheumatism and has not been able to leave the house.
 Mrs. Chisholm returned Sunday from Los Angeles, where she had been staying with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Black, during the illness and opera ton of MT. Black. The latter is slow ly, but steadily, improving. Sheriff Campbell met him in Los Angeles on Saturday and says he is looking much better and will be back here within a few weeks.
 William Pitts, of Ash Fork, was in Flagstaff Wednesday proving up on his 320 acre grazing homestead north of Ash Fork. Billy came up from Congress Junction, where he has been in charge of the Howard Sheep com pany hands and says that recent rains have made good feed and that section of the country has greatly improved within the last ten days.
 Mrs. Jack Robinson left Wednesday evening for Albuquerque to consult Dr. P. G. Cornish relative to her right arm, which has been giving her ser ious trouble for the past year. A ma lignant growth from an injury to an old scar on the arm may necessitate amputation. Her friends sincerely hope that such an operation may not be necessary.
 R. Tom Brown came home the first of the week from his winter range at Castle Hot Springs to remain for sev- eral days. He said he felt so well that he was going to consult Dr. Felix Manning to see what was the matter with him. He was elated over there cent very heavy rains down there, which he says extended at least as far as 50 miles west of the Peavine R.R. and to the Mexican border. O. H. Johns had just told him that the King man section had wonderful rains and the same advice was received by Mrs. Brown from her sister in Oatman.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
CYRUS N. PRY DEAD

T. F. Davis, insurance man at the FiESt National bank, received wire Wedensday that Cyrus M. Pry, the young man taken from here to the Phoenix sanitarium last week, died that morning
 Pry came here from Texas a few weeks ago, to work. He found em- ployment at the A. L. & T. mill, but soon had to go to Milton hospital. He had contracted tuberculosis on the bat tlefields in France. Fred Browning, commander of the American Legion, interested himself in the boys case. MT. Davis applied for compensation. Others of the Legion boys, and Drs. Fronske, Schermann and Miller, and M. J. Riordan did all they could to make the boy and his mother com fortable. She had left her sick hus- band and several small children in Texas, selling a COW to come here.
 Governmental red tape for a month prevented the transfer of the sick boy to another altitude. When it was fin ally authorized, he was very low.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
REAL MINISTRIES

For singing and dancing none can excel the colored race, and it seems the cream of the colored talent has been brought into Rusco & Hockwald's Famous Georgia Minstrels, at least this company has established itself as top liner attraction and is not thought of as "nigger show"-it be- ing in the same class and character as any white minstrel, unless it be that 1t is superior, and the white people appreciating the efforts of these de- serving people are very liberal in their patronage.
 So far this season, reports verify the fact that five nights out of the week, hundreds are turned away from the Famous Georgia Minstrels.
 They will be here at the Orpheum next Wednesday night, Feby. 2nd.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
AdditiOndL Local News
STOLEN CARS CANNOT BE
 CONFISCATED SAYS ATTY. GEN,

Attorney General w. J. Galbraith rendered an opinion answering an in- quiry from Navajo county, that if the owner of an automobile could prove the car was stolen, court should en- ter no order for the forfeiture, of the car if it were confiscated by officers in making an arrest for transporta- lion of liquor.
 In the Navajo case the driver claim ed to be the owner of the car, but an- other person appeared and claimed ownership, setting forth that an auto mobile firm in Fl Paso held mort gage on the car for the unpaid bal ance of the purchase price. He al- legged the car was stolen. The attor- ney general, though rendering the above opinion, suggested that the car be not delivered, but that suit to re- cover possession be entered to determ- inc the ownership.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
HUGH CAMPBELL HOME
 IN PHOENIX BURNED

Fire which was first discovered in the basement of the handsome Hugh Campbell home, 2627 North Central avenue, about 9:30 o'clock Wednes- day morning, and which could not be checked, resulted in the destruction of the residence and large part of it's contents. Members of the household escaped uninjured.
 The cause of the fire has not yet been determined definitely. Efforts of firemen to extinguish the blaze with chemicals were futile, and there was no water available, the mains not limits.
 The fire was discovered about 9:30 coming up from the basement where it had started in the vicinity of the furnace. There were no men on the premises and the maid immediately ran across the street and sought the aid of negro man, and later all the male employees of the Phoenix Sana- torium came to aid in extinguishing the flames which had gained consider able headway.
 It soon became evident that the lim- ited force, without proper equipment would be unable to quench the blaze and it was decided to phone the fire department in an effort to get some of the chemical wagons to make the run.
 Bremen Helpless.
 The department sent wagon car rying 120 gallons of chemical, but on account of the delay in reporting the fire to the department, the amount of chemical was too small to make any headway as the fire had gone to the roof and the floor of the second story had fallen through.
 Nothing could be done, as the near est water plug was more than a mile and half down Central avenue, ac- cording to one of the firemen. i A crowd of hundred or more spec tators stood helpless by as the flames, unhindered, gradually consumed the handsome structure and all but small part of the elegant furnishings.
 A desk in one of the rooms, con taining valuable jewels, was surround ed by fire when the firemen arrived and upon being advised of this fact they fearlessly entered the suffocating smoke and flames and succeeded in saving the desk and contents.
 The house, which was a two story structure, was destroyed beyond any possibility of repair.
 Only an estimate of the money loss could be had and this was placed at about s30,000 including the furniture and building. No details of the insur- ance carried on the house and contents could be learned up to noon Tuesday as Hugh Campbell, the owner of the house, prominent sheep man in the northern part of the state, is at pres ent in Texas.--Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

B. Gunter, of the Normal school, and a cap stolen last week from the Dress well Shop.
 Santiago Rocha, still another mem- Der of the gang, is believed to be in Fl Paso, and his arrest is expected soon, while still another is being sought in Gallup.
 A sensational development of the case is that it has been discovered that two of the men had been planning an assault on two local American girls, the arrest coming just in time to pre- vent carrying out the nefarious plan.
 On Wednesday it was discovered that the IA pairs of pants had been stolen from Sid Gassman's Mems Shop. Sid didn't know the pants were gone until he heard they'd been found.