davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

DENVER. Aug. 10-State cham rlons. former champions and veterans went down in defeat before compara- tive unknowns in the first and second rounds of the annual Trans Missis- sippi Golf association tournament on the course of the Denver Country club here today.
 The afternoon round saw the elimi- nation of Alexander Graham, Kansas state champion, Blaine Young. Ne- braska- state champion, and Harry c. LeEK. five times champion and four times runner up fin trans Mississippi tournaments
 Eight golfers from five states re- mxined in the championship running after the second round They were T. C. Ward and, J. C. Stuttle of Kan Salt Lake City. J. A. Kennedy. Tulsa, Oklahoma; T. B. Cochran of Wichita Falls Texas. A. H. Palmer, L.. D.. Broomfield and L. c. Palmer of Den yer.
 At least two upsets came in the eecond round The first was when A. H. Warner of Denver. carried Alex ander Graham of Wellington. Kansas state champion. to the eighteenth green and defeated him one up. The second surprise of the afternoon was furnished by T. B. Cochran of wichi- ia Falls. Texas- when he defeated the veteran Harry c. Legg of Minne- apolis. three up and two to go Both LeEx and Graham had been figured m almost certainties for the semi finals
 The feature match of the day. how ever. was that between L. D. Brom- field of Denver, Colorado. state champion and Blaine Young of Oma- No <1< cf o Q r3d concueror in the morning round of Robert Mckee of Des Moines. the trans Mississippi champion.
 Other favorites came through their matches with comparative ease, J. A. ~Xennedy of Tulsa, the Oklahoma champion. defeating F. Mccartney of Denver three up and two to go and George Won Elm of Salt Lake. Utah champion. defeating H. A. Fisher of Denver. four up and thre0to go.
 Brcomfield won his match by re- markable playing in the second nine holes of the round, after being four down on the first nine In the sec cnd round he had only one hole over par and that was the eighteenth He had three birdies for g on the nine, two under par
 Broomfield won the first five holes on the second nine. making him one AR 8NA<1 4l& IOuItSSHlu ffOtS dIl0 6At- xng him the lead for the first time during the match The next two were halve&~ but Young won the sev- sZcte<n<h with a birdie three and the untch<was even at the start of the lae< hole.
 Both drove their tee shots short and into the rough Neither was on the green in two but Broomfield had the better lie- On his third shot Broomfield was on the green and Young was just off the green. Both
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO = He's worth his weight in gold"
 The San Francisco Seals. of the Pacific Coast league. demand a price for young Jimmy O'Connell. star first baseman, which in yellow metal would more than outweigh Jimmy.
 Recently Bob .Connery. scout for the New York Yankees, is understood to have offered $50.000 cold cash for the 21-year-old pastimer. The offer was refused. and O'Connell.s price set at s90.000. the highest figure ever demanded for a minor leaguer- But the Seals management considers it. self justified when it is considered that practically every major club in the country is bidding for his ser vices O'Connell weighs 1S0 pounds, which figured in gold at $20.67 an ounce. totals $70.229.60-
 This is O'Connelfs second year in professional baseball. Fred Mitchell, ex-manager of the Chicago Cubs, offered the Seals s10.o0o for him be- fore the youngster had played one complete game in organized baseball.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
Produce.

Potatoes are advancing rapidly, in price. according to reports yesterday
 Local produce merchants are unable to account for the inrease, they said. Loa1 cantaloupes and watermelons are practically exhausted and the sea- son is drawing to a close. There is an abundance of local egg plant. green chile and okra on the market now. Local Bartlett pears are now making their appearance, as well as local Lowell peaches. Fresh black figs are off the market and the crop exhausted. Prices in local markets
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
REPUBLICAN 2 S eOT SE
Ruth Looks Good For 63 Homers If
 He Keeps Clicking

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Babe Ruth hit his 42nd home run of the season today in the third inning of the Yankees game with Chicago. One man was on base.
 The hit. made off Hodge, put Ruth four days ahead of his 1920 record, when he made his forty-second homer off Shaw of Washington on August IA. The slugger has 52 games in which to make 13 home runs in order to surpass last years record. If he continues hitting at his present rate he should obtain about 63 home runs for the season.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

Yestsrday's Results Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, 6. Oakland, 1; Vernon, 5. Sacramento, 3; Portland, 0. Seattle. g: Salt Lake, 6. Seattle, 2: Salt Lake, 3.
 Today's Games Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
 --O- SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta 2, Birmingham l. New Orleans T, Little Rock 2. No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
White Battles.
 Johnny Dundee 10 Round Draw
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-charlie White of Chicago and Johnny Dundee of New York went ten rounds to a draw at an open air arena tonight. Both are lightweights- Paul Doyle, claimant of the New England welter- weight title, was given the judges decision over Marty Cross of New York.
 : Johnny Buff. claimant of the Amer ican flyweight championship. re- ceived the judges decision over Charley Ledoux. French bantam weight, at the end of their 1o-round bout, but the crowd expressed it's dis approval at the verdict. Buff was knocked down in the third and fourth rounds by lefts to the chin
 Midget Smith of New York was given the judges decision over Young Montreal of Providence at the end of their 1o-round bout They are bantamweights.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 Indianapolis 3, Columbus l.
 Indianapolis 6, Columbus s; second game.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

Summary-Two- base hits: Sheely, Peckinpaugh. Three-base hits: FaIk, Strunk. Home runs: Ruth. Baker 2. Sacrifice: Pipp. Double plays: w. Collins. Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Bases on balls: Off W, Collins. 3; off Hodge, 2; off Davenport. 3; off Me- Weeney, 2. Innings pitched:- By Hodge, 3: by Davenport, o: by McWeeney. 5. Struck out: By w. Collins, l; by Hodge. 2: by Mcwee- ney, 5. Wild pitch: Hodge.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
SUFFERERS WIN PITCHING DUEL
 FROM PIRATES

PITTSBURG. Aug. 1o.-Brooklyn made it three out of four by de- feating the Pirates in pitchers duel between Cadore and Morrison. The former won his own game in the fifth inning when he singled to and reached third on Kilduff's sac rifice Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
TANKS HOLDING
 FIRST POSITION BY L0NE P0|NT I
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The New York Americans returned to the lead in the American League by one point by defeating Chicago in the last game of the series. The victory enabled New York to win it's first series from the seventh place Chicago team this year. The game was fea- tured by home-run hitting of Baker and Ruth. Baker hit two home runs and Ruth one. Collins won his sixth straight victory for New York.
 CHICAGO AB R H 20 A E
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

Summary- IWo-bdSe hlIS. Duxdn, Wambsganss. Three base hits-Uhle. Home run-C. Walker. Stolen bases '-Wambsganss. Dugan- Sacrifice Perkins. Double plays-Uhle, Sewell and Burns: Wambsganss and Burns: Perkins and Dugan. Bases on balls
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
Louee Cardinals
 Split Pair With
 Cincinnati Reds
IRepubIIean A. P. Leased WIrsJ

and Cardinals. batting in a drizzling rain and well into darkness, split a double header. St. Louis taking the first and two in the second game first and two in tn esecond game were responsible for most of the runs. Coumbe's double in the sev- enth inning of the second contest. brought in two tallies and his single in the next frame accounted for an- other run.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
>Ha1ldir16S
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn, l.; Pittsburg, 0. Cincinnati, 4; St Louis, S. Cincinnati. s; St. 3.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

Summary: Two-base hits-Neale, Luque, Roush, McHenry. Home runs-McHenry, Fcurnier. Hornsby. Sacrifice-Daubert. Bohne- Double plays-Winso ane Groh: Hornsby. Lavan and Fournier. Bases on balls Off Luoue 2. Pfeffer 3. Hit by pitcher-By Pfeffer 1.
 Second game: R. H. E. Cincinnati .ooo OH 3fo-s fz 2 St. Louis 100 o2o o0o-3 2 0
 Batteries: Ccunsbe and Hargrave; Haines, Sherdell. North and Dil- hoefer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yestsrday's ResuIts New York. 14: Chicago. 8. Washington, 9; St. Louis, 5. Philadelphia. g; Cleveland, 5. Boston, 4; Detroit, 6.
 Today's Games New York at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
Macks Come To Life And Defeat
 Spoke's Indians
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 0- By punching hits mixed with four errors in the seventh inning, Philadelphia evened the series with Cleveland. In the seventh inning Walker had his second home run in two days. Score: V CLEYELAND- AB R. IL 20. A E.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
Bengals Lose Red Sox Jinx And Win
 Affar Losing Ten

[RepublIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ BOSTON, Aug. 10.-After losing 10 straight games to Boston, Detroit finally broke through by taking the final game of the series by hard hit ting. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit ...... 100 POP 030-s 13 3 Boston ....... .002 100 100-4 8 0 Batteries: Oldham and Bassler; Pennock. Thormahlen and Ruei.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita, Is; Tulsa, 6.
 At Oklahoma City, 5; Joplin, 6. At Des Moines, 4; Sioux City, 2. : St. Joseph at Omaha, rain; called.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

off Moore. 6: Rommel. 2: Uhle. l. Innings pitched: Uhle, [: Bagby. 1; Moore. '; Rommel, 2. Struck out By Moore. 1: Rommel. 1; Uhle, 2; Bagby, 1. Wild pitch-Moore. 2-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

sBatted for BrOttem In elghth.
 s*Batted for Morrison in eighth. Brooklyn .. 900 010 000--1 Pittsburg ... 900 900 000-0
 Sum m ary: Two-base hit D. Schmandt. Three base hits-Bigbee. Stolen basel ohnston. Sacrifice Kilduff. Bases on balls-None. Struck out-By Cadore, 1; Morrison, I; Glazner, 1. Innings pitched-By Morrison, s; Glazner, 1; Cadore, 9.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
B O K i m g
BrolUr,s Take Three Out or Four From,
 McBride's .SoIons
rRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre]

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-St. Louis made it three out of four from Wash ington by taking the final game of the series. Shocker was effective in all but two innings while the visitors punched hits on Zachary, who also was poorly supported.
 R. H. F. St. Louis .....oo1 III o11-5 10 l Washington ..010 001 000-2 8 Batteries: ShociSer and Severeid; Zachary and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
Pacific Coast

SEALS BEAT ANGELS
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

TIGERS CLAW OAKS
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11

Batteries-Kallio and Edwards; Gardner and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

The West Virginia state penitentiary will soon be self supporting. A coal mine on state property will be operated by the prisoners. The new mine is now within eight feet of a vein of fine coal which underlies 165 acres of pris- on farm.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
PIRATES OF PENzANCE
 DRAWING B|G CROWDS

The Phoenix Opera club bit off quite a big job whey they undertook to pro duce The Pirates of Penzance" Gil- bert and Sullivan's famous comic opera which is now running at the Elks theater, yet all who have seen the performance for the past two nights realize that his plucky organization did not attempt more than they could handle. It is the consesus of opinion that the offering at the E,lxs is fully mp to the standard of professional organization, in fact, in some respects better. for q travelling company could not afford to carry so many good voices.
 The Opera club did the right thing to start off with and that was to engage W. G. Stewart for producer and Louis Gottschalk for musical director. Both are men of wide experience and very much in demand and it took not only considerable money but considerable persuasion to bring them from Los An gelcs to Phoenix, but the results ob- tained have justified the effort
 The Pirates of Penzance" will be given this afternoon at 2:30 and to- night at s:15 and runs to and including Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
WASHINGTON LIKED THE SEA

To most people in America George Washington is a great soldier and statesman. Few people realize that Washington ever had any connection with the navy or maritime affairs. But Washington was well Versed in naval affairs and at one time aspired to go to sea as Q midshipman.
 Washington's life up until his father died was quite uneventful It was not until 174S. when George was just 16 years of age, that he entered upon the active duties of life. At this time he was living with his brother -in-l law, Lawrence, who was the son in-law of Lord Fairfax. the owner of a large estate adjoining the Washingtons
 Admiral Vernon, British navy, ob- tained commission in the navy for George when he was little past Is. He was anxious to go, and he expressed his gratitude to the admiral for his eff forts, but his mother would not give her consent. He subsequently, took a position as surveyor of the Lord Fair fax estate.-From our Navy.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
[|.l16QlSflC|
(Continued on nag ge 8


 but bud Music, like the sunshine floats upon her and she begins to move until like the blossom, she bursts open and stretches herself towards the light.
 Exultant she glides in a most grace ful and spontaneous movement across the stage, like nymph dancing to the song of some fairy. The impression and idea when she develops to a loving maiden is overwhelming and unique. From a flower has developed a living and loving being and now comes the enchanting ''valse- -romantique." It is a short impressionistic panorama of life in song and dance and ends with an illusionary sweetness It is so human and yet so poetic that an onlooker is dazed for some time unable to under stand whether it was reality or a dream It is the very climax of perfec- tion of the modern choreographic art.
 The regular meeting of the St. Cecilia club, juvenile auxiliary of the Musi- clans club, will be held at the Woman club, Monday afternoon, March '. al 4:15 o'clock. The subject of the day
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

The first "dry'' year has cost the United States government and the va rious state governments about $1,00o,- 900 900 in loss of internal revenue taxes and in cost of enforcement
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

There are about S36,00o Indians in this country, exclusive of Alaska, dis tributed among some 130 reservations, of which 1S0.000 are full fledged citizens of the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
NO HURRY

Stranger-How do you do, sir; have you a match 10 spare?
 SGt-Aye, hov-but I'll be lightin' ma ain pipe in five minutes if ye can wait that long.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

will be. The Making of Violin" The following program will be given: Story
 The Boy Lully and the French Ffd-
 dle e The Director Lois Gushing Reading
 The Violinist-(Tributet to Ole Bull, from Tales of Wayside Inn)-. --.----.-. Longfellow Dorothy Stauffer Melody in F ........-...R .Rubcnstein
 Blanche Friedman Reading | The Violin ........ Warren Holden Adeline Greene Maxine Stuchal Dance | ran Dance
 Louise Rozfepe Air and Variations Op. 11s No. 1, from Romeo and Juliet ..- Dancla Estaleah Harmsen Fiddle and .Goodeye
 Miss Anna Marie Calvert Accompanies: Leslie Brown. Mrs. F L. Stuchal, Mrs. l.. l.. Dana
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Italy exported 2oo,oOo,0o0 pounds of lemons during the first half of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Flour. sand or dirt is the most effeeA tive extinguisher of gasoline or oil fires The use of water ton1y spreads the flames.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Mars has two moons. Saturn, 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

The Japanese empire consists Of 26o 900 square miles, with population = about 77,o00,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

or bIeached hair, instantly, to any shade of brown or black.
 Without injury to hair or scaIp' ''Brownatone'' imparts natural. last ing colors that defy detection. Does not rub or wash off, and requires just a few moments to apply
 Guaranteed absolutely harmless Druggists everywhere e ana r e c m m e II ''Brownatone. TWO sizes-50c and S1.50 with easy com pIete directions Two cOlOrs-shad- ing from Golden to Medium Brown and Dark Brown to Black
 Special Free Trial Offer
 For a free trial bottle of Brown atone" send to The Kenton Pharm- acal Co. GOO Coppfn Bldg. Covington, Ky enclosing He to pay postage, packing and war tax.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Breweries of Zurich are using Aus trian one crown bills as labels for beer bottles. They find this to be a paying proposition for the reason that people eagerly callect the banknote labels in the hone that the crown may rise from it's present value of a quarter of a cent
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

An electric fan has been invented fitted with a combination powerful heater having a nichrome element. Thus 1t may be used to blow a current oL heated air which will raise the tenn perature of a room quickly.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

The worlds highest peak lies in Tiho+ north of the British Indian border .t.-' no E,11ropean has ever approached nea , CT than 6s miles from it's base so far as is known. Sir Francis Younghusband the British soldier explorer, will at tempt to climb to to its summit next summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

denly heard a man shout: Hey!
Somebody's boat has drifted out"
A horrible fear clutched his heart
as he looked about him. Their boat
was not where it had been on the
beach. He looked out and saw 1t rid
ing away on the breakers. He thought
of Edward sitting in it alone being
drifted off to parts unknown.
With cry he darted up and dashed
into the water. Hey, there! What's
that KID trying to do" some one cried.
Into the surf -the boy swaded. then
plunged down and struck out with all
..hls might for the boat. Il hadn't gone
far but the waves were deep.
There was great excitement on the
shore and two men plunged in after
the brave little rescuer. Soon they
had overhauled him and one OF them
caught hold of the drifting boat.
"M-my brothers" gasped Jerry. seiz-
ing the man by the shoulder. rs he
all right?"
"oh. is that it?" exclaimed the
man, and peered into the boat. "A
kid, as sure as you live." he cried
Fast asleep tool"
They helped Jerry inside and then
towed the boat ashore.
Gee" said the boy. "s'pose he'd
been drowned. Guess I'd better hustle
home"
They lifted the sleeping baby from
,hs beat and set him down % ths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
= 5 "a 81 Little Sense

served Jim.
Maybe he's half-witted," said Jerry
II hope not! But II he was clear in
his head seems 10 me he wouldn't act
this way. | haven't never done any
thing to attract him and we've got
girl who's crazy about him but he
can't abide her. He wants me around.
What's the good being here at the sea-
shore on vacation when all l do is
sit here and suffer-"
Jim had been looking very thought
full. Now he moved over TO the baby
and gazed into his eyes.
Il don't think he's cracked exactly"
was the verdict. "He needs training
Take him out of that pen, jerry"
Jerry lifted the untidy and portly
little fellow out and stood him up IN
the grass.
Now. Edward" said Jim firmly,
walk! Nobody is going to hold yon
and we're all going to the beach
Jerry tool"
Then he winked at his friends so
they'd understand that they mus pre-.
tend TO walk off. They sauntered TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

sand. Wake up!" cried his brother.
shaking him. But he gave a coupls
of threatening yells and slept harder
than ever
Come on. fellers." said Jerry you
gotta help me carry him home"
They all agreed willingly and Jim
and Curly made a stretcher out of
sweaters and a couple of stout sticks.
II was long hot walk and Jerry was
dry before they reached home. Into
the play-pen they gently lifted Ed
ward. Then he woke up and, scram.
bling to his feet. ran to the side and
shook 1t, yelling and pointing down
the road.
mo. no, Eddie" coaxed his brother,
won't you stay here with JerryY You
wonidnt go on and leave your old
Jerry. would you?"
Edward shook his head violently.
tried 10 hit his brother, stamped his
feet screamed and pointed at the road,
Some one in the house hearing the
awful cOmmotion stuck her head out
OF the window.
NOW. Jerry" warned his mother.
Don't think OF going off and leaving
your litt;e brother"
I'm not" replied Jerry. "He wants
TO get out and leave me"'
Curly snickered and rubbing hl,
two nrst nngers together. he tainted:
THAT kids getting a little ssuss
posi-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. N
lS.J--A tale Of almost UNBELIEVABLE
courage was brought to San Francisco
with the arrival of the 40 suryIVors
Irhe steamship company, after crre-
full check, placed the number of dead
between 40 and as. The survivors
We'd with each other in relating hero
ic incidents Of the terror-ladsn hours
between $3.50 Saturday night and early
Sunday when the steamer Anyox
picked up the last survivors Songs
played big part in cheering the hu-
man freight OF drifting lifeboats in a
fog so dense persons In one end Of a
boat had difficulty in distinguishing
those at the other end.
THE End of Perfect Day" sung
by woman passenger on one boat
.quieted the cries Of numbers of WON
en- and restored calmness to the men,
who were upset by the frantic shouts
of the women.
In one boat they sang TITS Long
Way TO Tipperary."
Some survivors criticized the crew.
George Glen of Omaha, said "Tt was
case of carelessness. in my opinion.
The Inefficiency of the crew was
criminal. There were only six able
seamen aboard
Glen said Captain Hobey went down
wearing a heavy oyercoat. without
life preserver. "He never had
chance" he said.
Al Griffith, water tender, criticized
the crew. Lots of them had never
been to sea before he charged. "They
were running around-asking passen-
gers how TO let the boats down"
The work of rescue was not with
out its humorous side. Men on the
AnyoX gave all their spare clothing to
women brought on board. one Of the
last mer to be rescued was entirely
naked. The crew of the Anyox how
ever rose to the occasion. They found
a worn out pair of trousers for him.
The cook donated a red apron to take
the place Of the missing seat of the
trousers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
STATE REMOVES BOYS
TONSILS TO FREE HIM
FROM DELINQUENCY

DEFIANCE. Ohio, Aug. s.-A sur
gical operation at the expense of De-
fiance county is the unique sentence
imposed upon twelveyear-old Willie
Hauser, OF Hicksville,f by Probate
Judge G. w. Palmer
When the lad was accused Of steal
ing an auto the judge, before deciding
upon the nature of The corrective
measure to be applied in the case,
called in physician.
The doctor informed the judge that
abnormal tonsils and large adenoid
growths had retarded the boys physi-
cal development.
Willie is now at his home in Hicks
Vile under probation.
The court will await the effect of
the operation on the youngsters char
acter before taking further action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
Uncertainty Of Fate Continues.

EUREKA. Aug. So. p
Friends and relatives caused pitiful
scenes in the morgue as they strived
to identify the blackened corpses.
Relatives of the missing ones are pitt
fully eager to find their lost loved
ones among the dead, for, failing that,
the uncertainty of their fate must con-
tinue.
Forty two are still listed as miss
ing, although Eureka seafaring folk
believe those not reported will never
be seen. and were sucked down with
the vessel as she sank. Squads search
ed the beach off Medoinco in the
hope of finding other bodies. Many
of the survivors taken by trains have
reached San francisco