davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
FRANKIE FARREN' AND FRANCE TO. OPEN NEW ARENA FRIDAY EVENING

Frankie Farren and Earl France win open the new boxing stadium at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets next Friday evening. according to Promo. ter Brought
 Mr. Brought stated last night that Farren and France had accepted the clubs terms and tickets had been wired to both boys. They will arrive here Monday morning in accordance with the terms of the contract which requires the principals to be in the city five days before the bout
 The preliminary card will be an- nounced in a few days with the word of the promoter that 1t will be in keeping with the main event. MT. Brought stated that although his box ing stadium is outside the city linn Its he is perfectly willing to have the Phoenix Athletic commission super wise all contests if the county atl- thorities recognize the commission. Regardless of whether the athletic commission is granted county author ity. Mfr. Brought says he will con- duct his club under rules laid down by the commission.
 Frankie Farren claims the light weight championship of the Pacific coast and France lays claim to the same honor. Phoenix is an ideal spot to settle the question over the ten round route. Farren stopped Willie Robinson Tn two rounds; Alec Tram bitas in two: Willie Hoppe in two and holds decisions over Pal Moran, Will lie Jackson. Frankie Tucker. Joe Benjamin. Earl Baird and fifty oth- CTS. He has fought 103 battles, won 20 by knockouts, 48 by decision and fought 20 draws and lost five bouts. A remarkable record for a lightweight contender.
 Earl France is well known in the west, having recently completed a tour of the northwest where he met and defeated the best boys in the fissic limclight.
 Preliminary boys. the admission prices and other details will be an- uounced Monday or Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Soekland will take the mound him. self this afternoon when the Pirates meet the White Sox at Eastlake park. Soekland has added new material to his team and with the cellar position facing his team there will be strug gle for honors.
 The Pirates have consolidated with the Mesa team giving the corsairs one of the best looking clubs in the valley.
 Several of the former White Sox stars are back from the big show and will be back in their old unies today. Brooks, Lyall, Moore, Warren and Teaney have joined their first love and will help move the White Sox from their slump.
 The Pirates will use Pepper. left field; Marcus, second base; Johnson, first base; Hudlow. third base: Mill Ter. short stop; Kraig, center field; Callahan, right field: Coulin, catcher, and Soekland and Leamon, pitchers
 White Sox lineup: Teaney, center field; Moore, third base: Brooks, short stop; Lyall. catcher: Warren. first base; Meason. right field; Hickey, second base; Crawley, left field; Coor. pitcher, and Day, utility.
 The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

light left to Frush's face and fol- lowed it with two more lefts at the bell.
 ROUND 5-They exchanged lefts and clinched- Kilbane's work in the clinches showed up better than the challenger's. Kilbane missed two lefts to the jaw but landed a straight left to the chin without a return. Both landed light lefts to the head. Kilbane blocked a. hard left to the body and Kilbane retaliated with a right to the chin. Kilbane laughed when Brush missed a left hook and continvl.d to talk all the while. They were in a clinch when the round ended.
 ROUND 6-Frush landed light left to the head and whipped over a right to the jaw, shaking the cham pion. Kilbane flew back gamely, landing two rights to the jaw and a left to the nose. The champion landed a left and right to the jaw and Frush missed a left swing to the body. Kilbane rocked Frush with a fright and left hook to the jaw and l followed it with a straight left to the same place. Frush went down. He was up at the count of four. It
 was a terrific blow to the jaw and the bell saved him from a knockout. 1 ROUND They rushed to the center of the ring and Kilbane landed a left to the face. Frush went down
 for the third time from a left to the
 jaw and came up at nine only to go
 down again with lefts and rights to I the jaw. Frush swayed into the ropes and received terrific punish
 ment from left and right swings to
 the face. He fell off the ropes to
 the canvas where he stayed as the referee waved Ki1bane to his corner
 after counting Frush out.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Spark of Genius Keeps Them
 At Top

The years have slipped off the backs of some of our brightest ma jor league stars unnoticed.
 Stars of yesterday-1o or Is years ago-they are stars still.
 What is their secret? How do they do 1t? Is 1t genius?
 They have courted the fountain of youth-all Of them.
 Normal living has been their rou- tine. Skipping the gay of the prim- rose path, they have stayed in the middle Of the wholesome road.
 Some of them have gray hairs. few are slightly bald, but their nerves tick on as steadily as well-timed clocks
 Always they have tried their level best in every game.
 And in all of them there is the spark of greatness.
 They have saved their money. fn- vested 1t wisely. Most of them have families. Men of their type succeed in any business they undertake. And here they ze:
 Babe Adams. Pittsburg Pirates. sS, leading National League pitchers Thirteen years in majors. nine in minors.
 Frank Baker. New York Yankee third baseman, 30. Eleven years in majors, two in minors.
 Ty Cobb, manager and center fielder of Detroit Tigers. S5- With Detroit IT seasons, three In minors.
 Larry Gardner. Cleveland Indian third baseman, 35. Thirteen years in majors, one in minors.
 Eddie Collins, Chicago White Sox second basemans 34. Sixteen years in majors, never in minors.
 Walter Johnson, Washing t o n smoke-ball king, 34. Fifteen years in majors, three in minors.
 Grover Alexander, Chicago Cub pitcher. 34- Eleven years in majors, in minors.
 Iris Speaker, manager and center fielder of the Cleveland Indians. 3s. Fourteen years in majors. three in minors.
 Urban Faber at 33 Is having his greatest pitching year with the White Sox.
 Other veterans, slowed up but still good players: Jack Quinn, 36; Ed Konetchy. 36: Iv1h Olson, s6; Bill Killifer, 35; Harry Hooper, 34; Wall ter Schmidt, 34: Donie Bush, 3S; Clarence Walker, 33;;; Zack Wheat 33; Ray Caldwell. 33: Joe Wood. S2 Jim Bagby, 32; Rube MarQuard. 32.
 And of the younger supers. Rogers Hornsby. 25; Babe Ruth. 27: Harry Heilman, 27: George Sisler, 2S.
 How long will they last?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
JOHNNY WEbbER. AND M 'CANN MAY MEET HERE NEXT MONDAY EVENING

When the sporting blood of Phoenix gets warmed there is nothing too hard to tackle and nothing too small to be overlooked. When the fans learned that Tiny Redfield was stranded here Friday night the fans went down in their pockets and made up purse for Tiny, realizing the diminutive Prescott boxer had given them good evening entertainment and the lad played in hard luck on his end of the purse.
 Freddie Hill and his manager were successful in connecting with carfare out of town, but the local boys were
 out and in addition Johnny Webber and his manager, Elmer Leary, were left in town without expense money and without receiving carfare back
 to the coast Leary stated last night that he and Webber paid their own
 expenses while in town. which
 amounted to no little sum, and they
 expected to pay their own way home.
 But several local sportsInen got to-
 gether yesterday and dec ded to back
 Leary for a local scrap in order to
 partly reimburse the boys for their trip down here and to prove to the out
 side world that Phoenix sports play square. Leary and Webbel are out two weeks time in addition to hotel and training expenses and transpor- tation, but they are willing to accept a proposition to fight here at an early date and take percent of the gate after actual expenses are de- ducted.
 The city permit is held by the Phoe- nix post of the American legion, and the proposed fight must be held with | the permission of the legionnaires- The Phoenix athlet commission will probably be asked to sanction the l fight when the new board holds its first session Monday afternoon. In the event the permit is granted, Billy McCann will meet Johnny Web 1 Der in the main event and Tiny Red l field and Young Arnold will fight the semi final with the other preliminary l boys probably filling out the card to 1 get a chance to make their expenses McCann wired yesterday that he was l willing to come here for a bout next
 Monday, Sept. 26, and Webber and 1 Leary will remain for the scrap. l If the fight is held guarantees will probably be required, in order to isl-
 sure the fighters expenses and the fans fight
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Alumni Eleven Is
 Getting Ready To
 Try Out Coyotes

Father Time dusted off his mole skins yesterday and summoned the oldtimers to a conference where plans for the Alumni-C Coyote annual frid clash were discussed pro and con, mostly con Too many candidates for field captain threw in their ben nies into the ring and the election of a field leader was laid over until Monday evening when all the old heads will gather at the Y. M. c. A. to elect officers, etc. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 8 o'clock.
 Practice Is scheduled to start on Tuesday evening at EastIake park and every oldtimer is asked to be on the job and help work out the men who will be elected to carry the alumni banner.
 The Coyote Alumni clash is a big affair in Phoenix and each year adds to it's importance. This year it prom ises to eclipse the disarmament meet ing for interest and flow of oratory on the side lines.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Nogales Beats
 Tigers IA To 4
 In Loose Game
(speoiaI to The RspuhIieanl

MORALES. Sept. 17.-Heavy nit ting featured the Key City Bearcats' victory over the Phoenix Tigers this afternoon. the Bearcats romping home with a IA Tiger pelt hanging on the limb
 Poor Jack started on the mound for the visitors. but he was wild and Manager Crandall benched him in favor of Barnett in the second frame, after he walked three Bearcats in a row. Barnet took the mound with nothing but his glove and was wild as rebel army. Barnett lasted one in ming and Slim Harris finished the game for the Tigers.
 Cowboy Stewart started for No- gales, but like Poor Jack he was wild, and after he walked the first three up. Jackson of the 25th infantry went in and held the visitors safe Bojoquerez was the batting star of the afternoon, connecting for a home run and two triples. Shumway
 banged out a circuit shot with one on. Today's game leaves the champion ship series 5o-5o. with the deciding game to be played tomorrow. Score: R. H. E. dlsers .-.......-.-..-.-. .s 2 Batteries: Poor Jack. Barnett. Har- ris and H. Westfall and Butler; Stewart. Jackson and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Sportslnen Oiling
 Guns For Opening Of Hunting Season

Deer hunters are already organiz- inc their parties, so as to be in readi- ness for the opening of the season, at daybreak on the morning of Oc- tober I.
 On September soth, sportsmen will be leaving from every city and camp in the state in search of big game. ] In Central Arizona there is more in terest aroused over the opening of the season than in any other section of the state, due no doubt to the fact that Pinney & Robinson sport ing goods establishment are offering their annual prize trophy (to the luckv hunter killing and bringing to their store on North Central avenue the first buck deer of the seasonl a beautiful 300 calibre Savage rifle. the newest thing in firearms, and the first gun of it's kind to leave the fac- tory. It has been engraved at the factory and is expected to- arrive and be placed on display early this week.
 Deer are reported numerous Tn
 some sections of the valley, and with
 the dark of the moon, it Is certain
 that they will not feed during the
 night, but will be found feeding early
 on the morning of the opening day.
 This will cause them to come down
 in the valley and with plenty of good watering holes it will not be neces- Sary to 20 10 very nlSn dilltuue in order to find them.
 Turkey season will also open on the first day of October, and many hunters will take to the pines in an effort to bag the limit on these feathered creatures. Up in the Pay son country the valley sportsmen will no doubt hide out in hunting both deer and turkey. providing they are not out after the prize rifle, but wish | to spend at least four or five days on a big hunt.
 The lucky hunter to bring in the | first deer will no doubt visit places close in, such as White Tanks, Gila l Crossing, Frog Tanks. New River Station, Cave Creek. Camp Creek | Mormon Flats, Fish Creek. Bolder | Creek Canyon, Four Peaks. Tonto
 Basin, Castle Hot Springs. North of | WiclSenburg, and in the mountains north of Superior.
 | So much interest Is being taken in l the contest this year. coupled with other conditions, that it is believed l that the winning deer will be photo l graphed at Pinney & Robinson's be-
 fore noon on the opening day of the | season.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
B o K i m g
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis. s-3; St Paul. AT. At Kansas City. IS; Milwaukee, II. At Columbus. 5: Toledo. II.
 At lle-Indianapolis: rain
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

tf-HFthAA141r-tt 4H <st-1 <4 <<1ie Thousands of ringsiders swarmed Into the ring congratulating Kil- bane. The fans fought with the poe hca. who were obliged to use clubs to clear the ring.
 Match Fought In Rain
 The match was fought in drizzle. Kflbane received $63.0O0 as his share He was guaranteed $60, ,000, and was given an additional $3.000 as a bonus for signing. Frush got &2-5o0. Kilbane did not weigh in for the fight but his handlers said he obliged to make 126 pounds half an hour before ringside.
 The Fight by Rounds
 ROUND They rushed into a clinch at the bell. Both missed rights to the head, Kflbane was box ing cautiously. Frush dug left into Kilbane's face. Kilbane landed a rixht to Frush's jaw and received a left to the stomach in return as they clinched. Big drops of rain began to splash into the arena before the round ended. Kilbane landed three hard rights to the jaw. Frush went to the floor after a close exchange in which the claim was made that Kil- hane had kicked him while in the clinch- The referee did not start to count and after a short time both fighters went to their corners. The referee announced that the fight would go on- F'rush writhed in agony while on the floor but his claim of a foul was disallowed. The fight was resumed
 ROUND Brush took the fight to Kilbane, landing lefts ssnd rights to the head. Frush planted hard right to the body and lefts and rights to the head without return. KiI- bane missed a left to the jaw and took right to the jaw. They again clinched. Frush landed two more lefts. one to the head and two others to the body without a return, forcing Johnny to give ground. Kilbane kept up a running conversation with the challenger. Frush punished the champion around the body as the round ended
 ROUND 3-Frush hooked a left to the stomach and took a light one tc the face. They clinched. Frush slurged the champion with a hard right to the jaw, dazing Johnny as he ran into a clinch- Kilbane ducked q left hook and danced out of dan ger. Kilbane floored Frush with 8 right to the chin. They continued te hearing the bell. It was Kilbane's best round but Frush weathered ths storm. though much weakened
 ROUND 4-Kilbane rushed Frusf to the ropes and the challenger hung on. Kilbane landed another right tt the jaw and Frush clinched. Anoth- CT straight left landed on Frush'i nose and in the clinch put hard left to the body. Frush hooked a lei to the chin Kilbane landed a lief to the head and they spared for al opening. The champion landed 1
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. 5; Omaha. 3. At Tulsa. II; Sioux City. O. At Oklahoma City. 10; Des Moines. At Joplin. 6; St. Joseph. Q.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

An ordinary hydraulic suction pump can lift water only about 27 feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

BRENNAN STOPS CARPENTER
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Bill Brennan, Chicago, knocked out Ned Carpenter of Racine, Wis, in 39 sec onds of the first round of an eight round bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Veteran Kilbane
 Kos Danny Frush

tccntinued from paee one1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Recognizes Dying Gamekeeper'
As Dad and Wrecks Eden Musee
Paschal Shouts That Wax Reproduction of Shooting
Is Lie, For His ''Old Man, Died When He Fell
Out of Tree; Attacks Yelled Venus for Revenge

Pascal Madero. twenty-eight years
old. describing himself as n couturier,
in business at 151 West 106th ST., Man
haitian, was locked up at the Coney
Island police station last night charged
with disorderly conduct after he had
almost wrecked the interior of the
Eoen Musee. Four patrolmen were re-
CURED to take him to the station. He
fought Patrolman Christian Waldeck
I'LL over the museum, causing a panic
among the patrons.
Samuel W. Gumpcrtz, manager of
the waXwork show on Surf Avenue,
told the police that Madero kicked in
the doors of his office and attacked him
when he refused to remove from ex-
hibition famous waxwork representa-
ton of "The Dying Gamekeeper,"
wherein the gamekeeper, who has been
shot by poacher, is seen lying in
leafy glade chest heaving as he
breathes his last
According to the attendants, Madero
entered the Musee and created no dis
turbance until his eyes lit on "The
Dying Gamekeeper," when he began
shouting anathemas at the managers
of the show. Making speech to the
crowd that rushed forward when the
disturbance began, Madero declared
"The Dying Gamekeeper" was his
father and that the waxwork represen-
tation had been made and placed on
exhibition without authority. When
assured that the wax figure was work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

But | have never known of any
traps at this time of the year. Usu-
ally they are set late in the fall after
the birds have gone to the Sunny
South, and taken away before they
return in the spring. I never heard
OF setting one for a bird anyway"
Peter wrinkled his forehead as he
puzzled over this.
At length his face cleared. "I have
it," said he. Some one set that trap
last spring for Billy Mink and then
forgot all about it. 1t wasn't meant
for you at all. You just happened
to step in it, My, this is dreadful.
The owner of that trap isn't likely
to come around at ALL"
Il should hope not!" exclaimed
the young Heron. 81 should die of
fright it | saw one of those dread
ful two-legged creatures coming"
Quill die anyway if one of them
doesn't find YOU" declared Peter. mo
one but one of them can possibly set
you free, and they are not all dread
tul. If Farmer Browns Boy could
know of this he would set you free"
Who is Farmer Browns Bow ?"
asked the young Heron suspiciously.
One of those same two-legged
creatures, but the best friend in all
the Great World" declared Peter.
us this his trap?" asked the young
Heron '0N"s
Peter shook his head very hard.
NO, sir" he declared. Farmer
Browns Boy doesn't set traps, and
he won't let anybody else set them
about here if he knows of it. Farm
er Browns Boy isn't that kind"
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Burgess,
The next story: "Peter Stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Fight Films Shown
TO Wounded Cost
Richard $1,000 Fine
Boxing Promoter and Mo-
ton Picture Exhibitor
Each Penalized for Bring
ing Reels Into the State

"Tex" Richard, promoter of the
Dempsey Carpenter fight, and Fred
erick c. Quimby, motion picture ex-
hibitor. were fined $1,000 each in Fed
eral court yesterday after pleading
guilty to violation of the interstate
commerce law in transporting the pic
lures Of the recent championship bout
in Jersey City across the state line
into New York.
7 Richard and Quimby appeared before
Judge William B. Sheppard and were
not represented by counsel.
The films were brought to New York
sind exhibited at Fox Hills Hospital
fbr the benefit Of the wounded SOL
fers. Later they were advertised at
the Forty-fourth Street Theater, but
Were not shown there.
tJohn E. Joyce, Assistant United
States Attorney, told the court that
Hckard and Quimby admitted they had
given the films to Mr.. Martell, well
fdre worker, SO that disabled soldiers,
who could not get to sec tbs fight,
might see the pictures.
FIMr. Joyce also told the court that
tile government had received more than
$4,000 in admission taxes from Rick
APP as result of the fight.
Judge Sheppard, addressing the fight
promoter and the moving picture man.,
SAID that he understood the law pro-
hibiting the transportation or importa-
tidn of fight pictures was enacted by
Congress in 1912 to meet peculiar
situation.
Awhile it is probably constitu-
tiohal," Judge Sheppard said, sit looks
to Eme like an unnecessary interference
by Congress with the police regula-
tiots of the states which allow such
end ounters. From the caste of the au-
didnce that attended the exhibition at
jersey City, it was gathering Of peo-
pld of refined tastes
Judge Sheppard then imposed the
fines Of 81 900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Rockaway Air Station
ut Navy Ordered Closed

Damon E. Cummings, commandant of
the naval air station at Rockawav
l.. l., announced last night that he
had received q dispatch from Secretary
OF the Navy DENLY ordering that the
defense base there be abandoned as
soon after September 1 as practicable.
NO reason was given for the closing.
out 1T is understood that lack of funds
was responsible for the decision of
the Navy Department.
The flying station at Rockaway was
opened in 1917 and was operated dur
ing the war as the aerial defense base
Tor New York City. 1t is one of the
largest air stations in the North.
Orders were issued on Tuesday last
that the air station at Cape Nav.
which was the naval defense base for
Philadelphia, be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Bedtime Stories
Peter Explains About the Trap
By Thornton w. Burgess
"A aOrong to others is not mae1ded
By saying 1T aUds not Intended.
Peter Rabbit.

When Peter Rabbit saw the trap
clinging. to the foot of the young
Heron just within the edge of the
swamp through which flows the
Laughing Brook on its way to the
Big River he promptly forgot all his
anger toward Longlegs, the father of
the young Heron. He was filled with
great pity, for Peter knew something
about traps and what dreadful
thing it is to be caught in one.
"Wha-what is it?" asked the
young Heron.
sit is q trap" replied Peter prompt
that he knew something that some
one else didn't know.
"Wha-w ha-what is a tramp
asked the young Heron. "Wi-will it
eat me?"
Had it not been for the fear that
shook the voice and shone in the
eyes of the young Heron l suspect
Peter would have laughed at that.
But he didn't laugh. No, sir, he
didn't even smile. THAT trap isn't
alive" said he.
at is tool" rctorted the young
Heron sharply. at jumped up out of
the mud and grabbed me by the foot
and won't let go. Of course it is
alive"
Peter shook his head. "No," said
he, "it isn't alive. 1t is thing put
there by one of those two legged
creatures called men. Do you know
them when you see them %
The young Heron nodded. "My
mother has pointed one of them out
to me and warned me to keep away
from them. She says they are the
most dreadful and dangerous crea-
lures in all the Great World, and that
they can kill US when still far from
rs. don't understand that, but nv
mother says it is true"
Your mother is right" replied
Peter Il know, for they have hunted
me more than once. They are strange
creatures. Some of them are all
right and not to be feared, but MANY
OF them do dreadful things and seem
to have no pity for US people of the
Green Meadows and the Green For
est. Those are the ones who set
traps. That thing clinging to YOUR
toot' IS trap. 1t is made by man
and then hidden where some one will
step in it and be caught just as YOU
are. Then a man comes and Kills
whoever is in the trap if they are
not dead already. He doesn't seem
to thing of the suffering of the one
caught, or else he is so hard-hearted |
he doesn't care,